davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14

lie hns proposed and q, tho Joy
That nils hcr heart today -
A rladncss nothing can destroy
Abidcs with her, 20 stay
50 maryel-dcep her rapture IL
No words may tell II all. 1914.
She knows her heart to that OF his
foreycrmoro shalt call.
IT'S not that he proposed An, no.
A dozen men have sighed
And spoken things dvslgnri to show
Their longing to 10 uud
And each, rejected. then and there
His sorrow has Displayed
Ana very soon his low would twcar
To quite another maii.s
she knows that men arr nckio things.
Whose Ho inconHtant hearts
Keep cupid rushing both his wings
To be there with his darts.
hut an exception She has found.
a man whose love IL true,
"A surely as the world IL round
or as the sky IL blue.
when he proposed abe wore hat
That hid. her nose and chin.
A dress that made her like Stat
A shapelcns thing. and thin.
mt In HE most enamorcd tone
He told her life was worth
The living Tor Just her alone
The faircst thing on earth'
And 20 she knows that love Is blind.
Hut times she has fright
| For fear some day fate unkind
! May give him bark his sight
Hut stii she says that u no VOWS
She's fair In such Earb
Then must his heart forever house
Dan cupids biggest, barb.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14
steiner CAPS|ZED
rwEN1U LIVES LOST WHEN THE
IRooUols WENT DOWN JUST
AFTER LEAVING PORT.
People On Shore Could See Survivors
cllngIno to Wreekase, Men and
Women Struggling for Their
Lives. But In Vain.

Victoria, II. c. 1t Is believed that
twenty lives were lost when the nttio
woodon stcamc' lrouuois. plying be.
tween Sidney Vancouver Island. aud
the Islands Of the gulf OF Georgia. was
capslzed som after leaving sidney on
Monday.
The purscr. who had record Of
fares collected. IL among the dead.
and Il Ia not likely that the exact
number that persisted will over be
known -Four passengers and seven
members Of the crow were saved and
four members Of the crow and prob.
ably sixteen passengers wcrc
drovnrdk
Tho 1roquoi. foundcrcd nficcn
minutes ktcr leaving sidney Her
carp shlftiH.tHhc swung over ON her
pon side. circled around as II about
to make back TO port. partly rlghtcd
again, went on her beam ends. and,
APPARENTLY nlllng with water. foun.
dcnd In comparatively shallow water,
her engines blowing up and part Of
hG house work remaining unsub.
merged.
Whom the lroqouis foundorcd. part
Of the upper works were LETT abuy,
water. and persons ashore could So,
Tie survivors. clinging to that portion
v the wreck. The swirl OF the wnter
con tore OF the house. and the sea
vas covered with wrcCkagc. ami,
thich were men and women strug
ding for their lives. OF the bodice
hoh drlitod ashore, many were
quippcl with life belts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14
Wanted Satisfaction.

what Is your fee for extracting q
.tooth?" asks the heavy set man With
The fur trimmed oyercoat.
Five dollars" answers the dentist
recognizing In his patron well known
plutocrat '
"Weu, say, ia like to make bar
gain with you I've got a whole LOT
Of grudge at this tooth, and n your
let me swear at yoIVas much rs llk,
for hurting me whenBou pull II don't
mind paying you 500 extra"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14
Cruel and Inhuman.

"l hear that Mrs Cole, the wife OF
the dentist. Is suing him for divorce
yes. Too bad that he treated her
that way. wasn't IT."
what did he dOT'
"She had 10 have tooth allied oso
day. and when he got her into the
chair and gagged with one OF those
rubebr contrivances, ne stood there
and talked at her all afternoon, re-
fusing to give her chance to answer
hack"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14
MIN pnnIel Ma. Unnamed.

T." '"Can any OF you tell me-" the sun
"day school toach0r asked, why Dan
:, i6l when no was cast into the den
with the Hons, was unharmcd?"
w. 81 can, please" pped the juvenile
who always figures In this brand OF
anccdoto
"wellY'
Cause. teacher he belonged to
the show. Evcrybodys Magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14

The Eastern States Mission society
held IT'S reunion Friday night the AZ,
fair being one Of the most successful
yet held, There was a short impromp.
to program rendered, followed by
dancing and refreshments.
Incidental TO the holding OF the
aightyf first annual conference OF tho
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Lattor.day
Saints, In Salt Lake, fourteen mission
airy reunions were held In various
oarts of the city Saturday night. Al
zach OF the reunions appropriate pro
grams were given.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14
Til for,Tat.

"Dcsr.Clar9," wrote the young man.
pardon snc. but I'm getting so forget
ftb. .Lproposed to you last night but
tsllly. forget whether you said yes or
nOV...
Dear Will" she replied by note,
- so glad to. hear from ycu' ! know
''sirtd yes to some one last night, but |
.-'had forgotten just who it'was'"-Red
y fKsn. ..-..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14

Appropos OF Canadian reciprocity
n. c. Goodwin said the other day at
the Lambs In New York
But you can't rely on Senator
Blank. Blank Is never satisfied.
visited his ranch one day and he had
the finest crop / ever saw harvested,
II knew, though, that Blank would
have something TO complain about
and, sure enough, when | remarked
This is a record crop, you lucky ras'
cali Blank frowned and said;
"'Yes, but I'm afraid it's going 10
be A terrible strain on the land
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14
Mln Pan PennIty on seafIoId.

Cheyenne. Wyo,-Joseph Seng was
convicted Of the murder by shooting
OF william Boyd, Union Pacific de-
teetiye, here last August The only
possible penalty under the Wyoming
law Is death by hanging.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14
a Great Invention.

The Pcddlcr-Thls is a little device
especially designed for use In our
spring weather.
The Housckeeper is IL?
The Peddler-lt may be used one
minute as a fan and the next to shovel
nnL TIM .nnM-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14
Three chIIdren burned to Daalh.

Lothbrldgc. Albcrta,-A FIRE which
destroyed the home Of Oun Brooks. a
homostoader ON the United States
boundary line. thirtyhye miles east Of
Counts. on Monday burned TO death
three children.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14

You say that hard.faced young fell
low over there is your most eminent
citizen
Gle shore Is. Mobbe You don't be-
Hove IL, mister, but that there young
teller took a spring trainln trip with
the Giants one year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14
DIVINITY student Slain in Flight.

New York -LuIgo Usuy, who.aas -
converted from anarchlsm two yIprs
ago aud became a divinity gtqSbsl, Is
dead here from q fracture oI tRTT8-d
OF the skull which he received In a
street fight a man who described
himself as OTTO schanor a lah1ror
Is locked mp, charged with as au.L
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14
LOSES LAST LONG FIGHT.

Tom L. Johnson, Twice Congressman
and -Four Times Mayor Of cleVe.
land, sueeumbs TO Grim Reaper.
Cleveland. Ohlo-Tom l., Johnson,
twice Congressman from the Twenty
nrst Ohio district, four times mayor
OF Cleveland. champion Of the three
cent street railway fare, and leading
advocate of the single tax theory Of
Henry George. died here at SAD
o'clock Monday night after a long Ill
ness. lie was hfty.seyen years of
age.
Mr.. Johnson had been III for a year
but his condition was not thought SO
rlous until he suffered n relapse on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14

Tairays take a little vine with my
dinner" said Mr., FadooCus TO the
rector. 81 believe Noah INDUCED IL
Il, didn't heG"
'"Yes, but you must remember that
Noah had lived quite long time or
water"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-14
A Decided Change.

Doctor-You certainly do look bot
ter You must have followed my adj
vice and had n change.
Patient-Yos, doctor, have.
Doctor Where did you 80?
Patient went TO another phys
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
A. W ADAMS HAS
BEEN LOCATED

Compelled to give the names of
former employers in Honolulu in order
to obtain a bookkeeper's position in
Chicago, A. w. Adams, former mem
Der of the customs force here and more
recently secretary of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company, has been located,
after having caused the police of San
Francisco and the police of other cities
to follow up various theories as to how
he suddenly disappeared from San
Francisco.
One of the persons whom he offered
as a reference to his Chicago employers
was Collector of Customs g. X. Stack
able of this city. That reference led to
the locating Of Adams by his local rela-
tives.
He disappeared while he and his wife
were residing in San Francisco. He
told his wife he was going south to Los
Angeles to attend to some business and
that was the last she saw of him. She
did not hear of or from him and her
first thought was that he had been
killed. A request was sent to local peo-
pie to send photographs of Adams to
San Francisco in order that the police
would have some idea of what he
looked like. The search was statewide.
Mrs. Clark, mother of Mrs. Adams,
went to San Francisco to be with her
daughter.
1t was shown after Adams disap-
peared that he had taken practically
everything he owned with him, leaving
nothing for his deserted wife. just
what was Adams reason for leaving so
suddenly is not yet known, but around
town it is generally thought that he
just "'beat it, intending to start over
in life in another place unknown to his
family or friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
NEW VOLCANO HOTEL
WELCOMED A CROWD

HTIIo, August s.-Almost the entire
portion of the Hilo population which
is fond of pleasure and an outing was
present last Saturday evening at the
opening of the Crater Hotel, Peter
Lees new hostelry near the crater.
Many went In their own autos, while
the less fortunate made the pilgrimage
by train TO Glenwood, whence they
were taken by autos to the scene OF
the festivities Excellent arrangements
had been made, and the crowd enjoyed
itself thoroughly, although 80 many at.
tended the affair that Mine Host Lee
had hih hands full, aud Of the guests a
great number decided 20 stRy. overnight,
filling both the neW hotel ana the Vol
eano House,
Several machines broke down, among
them being the hoamer ear, and d. s.
li0wmnn met griaf with bic auto while
irving 10 TOW iieamer out VI trouble.
fhrhr minhnps we're, however, az mlnoF
Importance on tie whole, tho event
ean very hueeeaaful one aud sill
seNs hs np eafelleni siafi ior the new
venture
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
FILE YOUR SUIT
BEFORE CHRISTMAS

All summer and fall the divorce mill
Will pound away but when Christmas
comes Judge w. J. Robinson will stop
The machinery long enough to enjoy a
vacation. He stated yesterday that
when the peace on earth holiday ar
rives he viii be ON the Coast, visiting
his wife and children, who are at Ala.
media, from which city both the judge
and Mrs. Robinson hail.
Along with divorce there are equity
and other cases which seem never to let
up and therefore the court room of the
third judge is the liyeliest in the ludi.
ciary building now that the United
States district attorney has moved
away. When Mr.. BreckOns was on the
job on the first floor of the Judiciary
building there was always something do.
ing IN the old building. What with
suspected opium smugglers, Orientals
who have omitted 20 study the com.
mnndments, particularly the eighth. and
other persons unwillingly brought into
contact with the district attorneys de.
partment, the lower half OF that build.
ing used 10 be as lively as the fish mar
ket but now Il has most funereal
aspect,
Upstairs things are not much better
save 10 the quarters OF the third Judge
Of the circuit court. lie keeps going
through the heated term with an aston.
ishina afd0L But next December he
iAinAs viii be- about tho time 10 take
few weeks or lie aayt Mrs Robin.
son = hDalih has Improved since her re.
infa 20 ihe coast aud he believes that
3 Hlnier ~ their old home az Alameda
hlil De N much value 10 her No. him.
self VIII be glad 70 revisit bic Old
haunis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
MURRAY WOULD
ABOLISH RIVALS
BELIEVES ROAD COMMITTEE
SHOULD WORK on QUIT
ALTOGETHER.
lion Thursday !. AdveftlaeI.l

From Thursdays Advertisor.)
1--WE hold City Engineer Gere re-
sponsible for the work performed in
the road department, 4" said Supervisor
Murray yesterday. "Charloy Wilson
has been appointed road supervisor and
his appointments are his own, but Mr..
Gere is responsible for the work per
formed, and if it is not satisfactory to
him it is up to those below him to move
out. +" Murray added that the road
committee ought to get busy or get out
and let some one else work.
elf the road committee is not aware
of the work TO be done in the city,
that is their lookout, he said. "They
have apparently become peeved over
appointments and are laying back and
not attending to business. My own
discussions concerning road work with
Mr.. Gere are in the interest of the
community. l want to see work done,
permanent and lasting work, and that
is one reason why / have suggested and
recommend that top dressing be put
on Queen street from Fort to Alakea
street. That was an asphalt pavement,
but the asphalt has worn down to the
concrete foundation.
eve have about $4,000 laid aside for
permanent pavements. There is not n
street in the down town district that
permanent pavements can be laid at
present, and they cannot be laid until
the new water and sewer mains are in
stalled, and the cross pipes to buildings
connected. Queen street needs the top
I dressing, and at the same time there
is I'm opportunity to pave with perma-
nent materials the Bishop street extern
sion between Merchant and Queen
streets. Make one Job of it all. be-
leve that work could be started on
Bishop street in about ten days. We
will send gang of prisoners over to
chop down the trees and the wood will
be used at the prison for firewood,
These two streets will be permanent
pavements and will give us our start.
"Some of the supervisors objected
and began obstructing this program.
But l know what I am talking about in
this business. President Kennedy of
the Inter-Island Company called my at
tention to the bad state of Queen
street. I agree with him. 1t is bad.
CIT strikes me that under the new
conditions it would be better to leave
the road work entirely with the engi-
neer, and if there is to be any more
pickering, I say, cut out, abolish the
road committee and let the supervisors,
in committee of the whole, handle the
work and recommend to the board.
''This cry of politics because Charley
Clark is going in is not well founded.
Mr.. Wilson is appointing him as a
head luna. If he is not competent his
work as such will show. If the figures
of road work are not being maintained
by his work, then he will have to get
out. I haven t heard that he has been
failure in road work. He was the
/. inspector for road work on the other
i side of the island and that work, I'M
! derstand, was satisfactory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
BALK
AT ARBITRATION
TREATY CLAUSES

WASHINGTON, August 10. II The
senate committee on foreign affairs yes
terday baked at the provisions in the
treaties of arbitration beween the
United States and England and France
regarding the powers granted the joint
high commission of arbitration.
The special senate committee which
is hearing evidence of the alleged cor
ruption in the election Of United States
Senator Lorimer has taken recess un-
til October, when it win reconvene to
hear the balance of testimony.
The senate finance committee will
make report against the passage of
the bill carrying revision of the cot
ton tariff schedule.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
CARLTON HOTEL
PARTLY BURNED.
STRIKE IS COSTLY

LONDON, August 10.-The splendid
Carlton hotel, patronized IN large part
by travelling Americans, was partly de-
stroyed by fire last night. There were
no casualties. but the damage is large.
The strike of dock workers is having
a serious effect on the commerce of this
port, and $50 vessels are now tied up
on account of the strike.
The millers association has asked the
government to protect its members
from the violence of striking dock
workers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
PRESIDENT WILL VETO
BILLS FOR STATEHOOD

WASHINGTON, August s.-An-
nouncement WAS made today from the
White House that President Taft will
veto the bills granting statehood to
Nov Mexico aud Arizona, his objee
Ions being 10 the form IN which tho
hIlIa have pnaaed eongToss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
GRAND JURY CRIES PEACE.

LOS ANGELES, August lO.-The
grand jury, in a report made public yes.
terday, urged cessation of the news.
paper war which has been raging in this
city between The Times and Gen. II. G.
Otis, on one side, and The Tribune and
y. 4. Earl, on the other. The Examiner,
Express and Record are also joined in
the FIGHT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
THAT CAMPAIGN CASH.

WASHINGTON, August s.-The spe-
cial committee investigating the steel
trust has decided that it will not press
questions of campaign contributions,
believing that it is not empowered to
do So
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
PEARL HARBOR BUILDINGS
TO Be COMMENCED NEXT
MONTH--BIDS CALLED FOR
Naval Reservation to Be Scene Of the Greatest
Activity BY End Of the Year---MOdeI
City Is to Spring Up

station industrial building
ons opened August within
days.
will be full blast early September
buildings including quarters
completed spring
paving water systems be let
this fall
ohia biuhe will the bids for the Eoadways
Channel harbor dredging will be completed December
Drydock finished o June %, 1918.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
POPE is IMPROVED.

ROME, August 1O.-The Pope passed
a satisfactory night, securing good
sleep. His condition is apparently inn
proved. Earlier yesterday his condition
was not so favorable and the attacks
of pain from his govt were severe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
cHAMBERLAIN's collie. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHoEA REMEDY.

This is unquestionably the most sue
cessful preparation that has ever been
produced for bowel complaints. Diarr-
hoea, dysentery, collie and pains in the
stomach are quickly cured by it, 1t
can always be depended upon even in
the most severe and dangerous cases.
In almost every neighborhOod there is
someone whose life has been saved by
it. For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
MTIKApo THANKa az.

WASHINGTON, August o. The Mi'
kado bias sent a message 20 President
Taft thanking him on hehalf Of Japan
Tor ihf honofu shown Admiral Togo
during Bis gtay n AmaHca.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
Government Report Says
Worst Condition In
Ten Years.
HOT WAVE CONTINUES
Farmers Heavy LOSERS
Countrywide In Its
Effects.

WASHINGTON August l0.-The
monthly crop report of the bureau OF
tatistics, issued yesterday, shows the
worst conditions throughout the coun-
try as whole of any year since 1901.
The report asserts that tho damage
to crops of all kinds is countrywide,
due in most instances to the continued
hot wave and dry weather.
Another Heat Wave.
KANSAS CITY, Missouri, August
l0.-The states of Kansas, Missouri and
Oklahoma are suffering from a heat
wave which, following the recent hot
spell, is causing tremendous loss to the
farmers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11

Ford Island but will be built on the
channel side of the drydock but some
distance from 1t, and the wireless sta.
ton will be built on point of land
between Watertown and the reserva-
ton ON the Honolulu shore of the chan
mel.
Marine Barracks Resting.
AS to the marine barracks there has
been no change in the prospect for an
early commencement of work on the
buildings, which viii be built ON the
reservation on the mal1ai side of the
drydock site, Bids were called for the
construction of the marine barracks
and officers quarters, bat being over
the amount appropriated for the work,
the matter has been allowed to rest in
peace in the pigeonholes of the marine
headquarters at Washington, although
1t is expected that when Captain Bank
,er, the new quartermaster, who is to
relieve Captain Mark IN October, ar
rives here, some effort will be made 10
have new tenders presented. If CON
tract is awarded by January, the build
ings could be completed by July, 1912.
Have Only Commenced.
So far, the navy department has
merely scratched the ground Mt Pearl
Harbor station. Although millions have
been drawn upon for dredging work in
the channel Mt the bar and in the har-
Dor and in the dry dock site, yet the
naval station is practically untouched.
Years have been spent in preparing for
the work to be started in September
and when this is under way the work
will be parcelled out Systematically so
that by July of next year the reserva-
tion viii be dotted with buildings and
by the first part of 1913 the station will
begin to assume proportions which will
indicate the immensely of the under
taking
Pearl Harbor station is not to be a
manufacturing yard, but is intended
mainly as repair and rendezvous sta
tion.
The Hawaiian Dredging company is
expected to complete its dredging CON
tracts in December, 1911.
Drydock Delay.
The San Francisco Bridge company,
which was to have completed the dry
dock in December, 1918, has been grant
ed six months extension on account
of unforeseen difficulties in the bot
tom of the dock excavation, and this
great work will not be turned over to
the navy department until June %,
1913.
Under the administration of Admiral
Cowles the real work of the develop
ment of the Pearl Harbor station viii
be begun, and those directly connected
with the work are Civil Engineers Cab.
Ter, Burrill and Smith, the latter two
having been here for some time. Mr..
Burrill, in fact, having been working
on the Pearl Harbor station plans for
the last four years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
sTRIKE IN LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, August l0.-Freight is
partly tied up here and passenger traf-
fic threatens to be set back by the
strike of dock hands here.