davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

The ouality Of the h.ood depends
mnrb nn5n good or bad digestion and
assimilation 20 make the blood rich ih
life and strength giving constituents,
use Dr,J. II. Moleans rengthenlng
Cordial and blood Purifier; IL viii
nourish the properties % lhe blood from
which the elementsoi vitality are drawn,
81 per bottle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

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TINES PUBLISHING c0NPARY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

There will be- a meeting Of the stock
holders Of The Times Publishing Com
pany on Thursday, October 10, a. p. N.
All stockholders are requested % he
present, ~ blsiucss Of importance will
come before the meeting. by order Of
Board " Directors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

OoMvnLE. FRIDAY, SET "a 1895.
The herald., 1895-11-05
THEY WANT THE CONVENTION
San Francisco Making Strong Efforts
Obtain It

San Francisco Making Strong Efforts to
Obtain 1t
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-The pub
lic-spirted men OF the city have respond
ed enthusiastically to the call of the
press and the Union League club and have
taken hold Of the movement to secure
the next national Republican convention
for this city with an enthusiasm that
will be satisfied only with success. The
meeting at the chamber OF commerce this
afternoon was largely attended and the
spirit shown throughout the proceedings
gave full evidence of the determination
OF the representative men of San Fran
cisco to work with will IN the contest
now before them and to secure the prize
for which the great struggle will ne made.
Bankers. lawyers, newspaper men, mer-
cha nts and business men from all walks
of life attenden and gave their support
to the movement. The meeting was in
no sense partisan gathering and the ut
most harmony prevailed. permanent
organization was effected and the an
nouncement will be made tom orrow of
the gentlemen selected to form the exec
utive committee of 100 which will direct
the fight. A finance committee and gem
eral committee on promotion will also be
appointed. Representative men from the
interior Will be appointed on these two
committees, for as the people outside of
this city have shown great interest in the
convention movement, approaching that
all benefits derived by holding the con-
vention in this city will be enjoyed by
the whole state, tne local organizers will
centralize all endvavors by inviting the
interior to act in cooperation with San
Francisco.
The herald., 1895-11-05
Bay District Race Entries

The following is list of entries and
weights of the races to be run at Bay Dis
trict today, which are posted at the Los
Angeles Turf club. 2l2 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full description of each event
Fl rst race, selling, three fourths of a
mile-De la Guerra 9S, White Cloud 1U7,
Regan 102. imp. TrenIola 1U7, Patriot 1O4,
Mountain Boy SO. Great Falls lO4, Ida
Sauer 90, Jim Corbett 104. Huguenot 10Y,
lrn a 102.
secono race, purse, fve-eghths of a
mile, maiden 2-year-olds-Harry O. 1913,
Valiente III, Mt. McGregor III. Ill, Mollie
Bawn 10S, Senator Bland III, Diana silly
l0S. Amen LOG, Governor Budd l0S. Irene
u. 108.
Third race, purse, fve-eighths Of mile
Imp. Autonomy 100, Selkirk 100. Miss
Gentry 81, imp. Lolokalani 81, Prince
81. America 81. Johnnie Payne 100.
Fourth race, selling, seven Gig this of
mile-Mamie Scott 3d. Wawona 80, Mollie
X. 81, Goodwin III. 107, Miss Buckley 81,
Tar and Tartar 103 Centurion SO.
Filth race, purse, 6ve-eighths of mile
-Circe 1U4. Potentate 1l2, Yemen 1903,
Nervosa so, Genette Edwards lO4. Miss
Ruth SO, Realization 1O4 Myron 90.
Sixth race, selling, hurdle, mile and
sixteenth. tour hurdles-Dick O'Malley
1877, Cicero lao, SinbaG 1877. Lodi 1877, Bar.
caldine 12O, Nellie G 1877, Silver Lib 20.
Morgan G. 100.
The herald., 1895-11-05
CAAS. EATON IS MISSING
He Disappeared From His Place
OF Business Friday
NO TRACE OF HIM SINCE
Said 70 Have Been Very Heavily in
Debt
His Son Is Greatly Worried-The Owl Buffet
Attached Yesterday-Not Believed TO
Have rlet With Foul Play

Charles Eaton, the well-known saloon
man and caterer. is believed to have le-
wanted.
Whether this is true or not, he has
been missing since last Friday, and no
one in the city, not even his son, has
any knowledge of his whereabouts. His
business has been sadly neg lected during
that short time and Yesterday two attach
ments amounting to S405 were levied
upon thu Owl Buffet. on South Spring
street, where he has conducted cafe and
oyster parlor for some months past. 1t is
further said that the reason for his de-
parture was because he had beco me SO
heavily in debt that he could not extri-
cate himself so he decided to allow the
creditors to settle among themselves.
The last seen of him was FRIDAY after
noon. At that time he went to Tom, one
oil the colored walters in the place, and
handed him the keys to the buffet and
store rooms and told him that he was 60
If anybody called for him to tell them
that he would return about 5 o'clock.
This was between and 5.
Since then nothing has been heard of
Eaton by any of the attaches at the
place and they do not know how to ac-
CCuHt lur HIS dCt. ne ueNeT Sthytu AWAY
from the place for more than couple Of
hours at time and his son is naturally
worried.
Later IN the afternoon OF Friday Mr..
Seth Owens called at the cafe and told
Charles that his father had gone to Pasa-
dena Jn business and would return in the
afternoon. On the following day Mr.
Owens went back and when informed
that Eaton had not Appeared SAID that be
was attending to business wherever ne
was.
Finally, as his father failed to put in
an appearance, Charles telegraphed to his
mother. who is now in San Francisco.
and asked if she bad seen anything of his
father. He received q dispatch the same
day to the effect that nothing whatever
had been seen of him at that point.
When the facts of EatOn's disappear
ance were first known some person limited
that there might have been foul play. as
a certain man was thought to have paid
him 500 for an interest In tie place.
Inquiry from this party last night met
with positive denial that any money
whatever had been paid by him to Eaton,
So this would apparently DISPOSE OF the
theory of robbery.
Persons who are in position to know
say shat Eaton has left the city for good
and uf his own free will and accord, ard
that he will not he apt to return. He
has gone to San Francisco, they say,
where he sent his wife and small chill
dren some time ago.
The attachments at the Owl buffet are
in favor of the Empire Laundry COM
pany for sos and Houser, the butcher,
tor $299.99.
The herald., 1895-11-05
HALL GETS IN HIS WORK
The Observation-Disclosures Bicycle Scandal
Raked Up Again
The Principals and Some Of the Pacemakers
VIII Probably Be Declared Profess
sionals-Local Bicycle Notes

Once again the notorious Castleman-
McAleer race has come out of its trance,
and this time there are likely to be some
deselopm ,nts that will make it unpleas-
ant for all parties concerned in that uu-
fortunate affair. The letter published
yesterday in The Herald from Il. @. Hall
is the primary cause of the reopening of
this old sore.
In this letter Hall makes charges
against Castleman that he did not seem
to realize reacts upon his former protege,
McAIeer. He opehly charges Castleman
with riding for money in the race referred
to, and declares that the depositing of
the $3.50 by each party for the purpose OF
buying wheel for the victor was mere
bin to cover the fact that the princi.
pals we're racing for money. In support
of this, Hall produces an affidavit from
John Kilroy, the Athletic park keeper,
in which Kilroy asserts that Castlem an
told him that the race would be for
stake deposited.
The matter has been referred back to
the authorities in the city. and should
hard with the accused parties. Had tn e
matter been dropped when the racing
board was willing it should be there
would have been no further trouble in he
case. There Is little doubt but that the
natioal racing board was awars of the
points in tile case long ago, but they re-
trained from professionalIzing the particl-
pants in order to keep the matter quiet
and to keep from starting professional
class in this section., The action Of Hall,
however, has made this impossible.
Warning was given the meh engaged in
this business that if they kept still on
the Subject there would be no further
trouble. The decision in the race was
given to Casstleman, but he was notified
that should he apply for the return of the
Prize that had been taken from him the
whole matter would be gone over again,
and that it would probably end in his
being declared a professional. Like q
wise man. Castleman preserved silence
on the subject, hat Hall was not SO dis
Greet. The result will be that Castleman,
McAleer and Hail will all be declared
professionals. and that some of the
pacemakers in that very we'll known race
will also be thrown into the mOney-mak-
Ing class. Should this happen, most of
the class men of any prominence are
likely to follow their lead and voluntar-
lily declare themselves professional riders.
The herald., 1895-11-05
Find Time to Cultivate Staunch
Patriotism
OBJECT TO RUSSIA'S FLAG
Flying by the Side of the Stars and
Stripes
The Objectionable Banner Is Not Hauled
Down-A Battle Is Likely on the
Garbage Dump
Associated Press Special Wire

AeeocldteQ fres5 Speclal wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A Rus.
sian flag is flying over the abode OF Ivan
Goblovitch, a Russian tramp who has
joined the colony of the Sixth-str ct
dumps. 1t has aroused noe only the ire
but the patriotism OF the majority of the
men who are growing fat on the odors of
the Shiny creek and garbage. They are
up in arms against the Russian and few
of his countrymen, who are building
huts on the dumps.
A little, stout man named Ryan, and
who is known as the king of the dumps
on account of his long residence thereon,
visited Sergean. Bennett Of the Pc trero
police station and informed him of the
presence of the Russian upon the dumps,
and OF the huisting OF the Russian flag.
He told the sergeant that he was an
American and that most of tie residents
of his province were citizens, and that
they did not propose to allow the flag of
and Stripes. Ryan said he did not desire
to cause. trouble, but if the sergeant did
not cause the Russian flag to be lowered
the Americans on the dumps would COM
m3nce war on the Russians. Ii arrested
they would appeal to the patriotism OF
Judge Campbell
Sergeant Bennett visited the dumpsand
saw the Objectionable flag waving. A big
man named Sutherland approached him
and demanded that the sergeant haul
down the flag.
when 1 demanded that they hoist the
Stars and Stripes" said Sutherland, 1.-The
Russian informe. me that we would see
the stars when the clouds rolled by. Now
the king and I and other fellows have
made great many Improvements here.
My residence is the finest on our Mob
hill. have a marine view just looking
over the creek. We were all contented
and happy until these Russians appeared
with their emblem of tyranny"
Sc The officer informed Sutherland that
there might be a question of interna-
tio"al law in the matter. which he said
he would submit to Chief Crowley.
There is likely to be battle royal upon
the Sixth-street dumps over the Russian
flag.
The population of the Sixth-street
dumps has increased greatly during the
last few years. First a few tramps ap-
peared upon the scene, led by King
Ryan. and puilt little huts OF old pieces
of TIN. wood and bagging. Others fol-
lowed and have pre-empted homesteads.
At present an army of 400 of the most
healthy tramps that ever trod road are
camped upon the dumps. How they ex-
list no one knows, but all are hale and
hearty.
The herald., 1895-11-05

Special Officer Myers saw two men
fighting in Westlake park Sunda night,
while standing near by and wringing her
hands was young woman. The officer
told the men to stop or they would pe
run in. One grabbed the woman and
hastily left the place, while the other
soon followed, but going in the opposite
direction. Soon after the fracas Myers
found revolver on the ground where
the men had been fighting and this he
gave to Captain Roberts. No attempt
has been made by the pulice to learn who
this com aatants were. Rather strange
thing about the revolver was the fact
that the hammer was ground down.
smoothly so as TO be able to explode only
q rim fire cartridge, and but one of the
five shells in the gun was of this descrip-
tiOD
The herald., 1895-11-05
HIS VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
Captain.General Campos Is Getting a
Good Ready
Philadelphia Young Men fleet and Resolve
That the United States Should
Give Aid to Cuba

MADRID, Nov. 4.-The Herald TODAY
publishes an interview which its cores
pendent ln"C Cuba has held with Captain
General Campos. in which the latter de-
clares he IS not disposed to agree to the
independence of Cuba, but thinks that
reforms should be applied in a more lib
eral manner. He added that he proposed
to pursue thv campaign vigorously, and
thas no pr orosal for peace had been ad-
dressed to him by the insurgents.
PHlLA DELPHIA, Nov. A meeting
under the auspices of the Young Men s
CONGRESS Of Philadelphia, was held at the
AGA denny OF Music tonight, at which
strong resolutions were adopted urging
upon Spain to give Cuba the right to gov
ern itself, and calling upon the govern
ment at Washington to intervene on be-
half OF the struggling patriots.
NEW YORK, Nov. "A morning paper
says the Spanish colony in this citv has
purchased a large steam tug from the
estate of Cyrus w. Field for $4,000, and
Sill charter it to protect the Spanish
CONNIE -cial interests in Cuba and ward
Off hlibustering expeditions from the
coast
HAVANA, Nov. 4.-Details have been
received here from Cienfueogs regarding
the release OF sixteen Spanish soldiers
who were captured yesterday by the in
surgsnts in the engagements fought at
Tardio Ojo de Aqua. In the encounter
slxty-four Spanish soldiers had nads
gallant stand ag. Ast 1900 insurgents
The soldiers were commanded by Colon I'll
Vale, Major Sanchez and Captains Ma
varro and Rio. who were among those
captured and released by Rego, the in
surgent leader. The latter was the first
to greet the SpaniSh officers, and en- brac-
ing Colonel Vale. he said: Return to
your comrades. heroes. You are an honor
to the Spanish nation, and | am proud to
be able to boast of descending from such
people,"
Then followed touching m ON ent. dur
ing which the Spaniards and Cubans en-
praced each other and babe each other
farewell
The Spanish soldiers. nearly all of
whom were injured, were well cared for
while in the hands of the insurgents and
ate az the sama table as Rego
The action of the Cubans b As caused no
little good feeling towards them.
The herald., 1895-11-05
No Partnership Wanted

LONDON. Nov. Accommodating upon
the Nicaragua canal, the Chronicle saws;
In face of.the present feeling IN America
over Venezuela and Monroeism, there is
not much inducament for British part
nership. Still congressional guarantee
is not everything and undoubtedly our
money will be needed and with France
deeply invovled at Panama, We stand in
relation to the Nicaragua enterprise in
q stronger position than we did when
De Lesseps commenced the Suez cana,
works,
The herald., 1895-11-05

burlesque that m compelled to stay over
and rest 1t out. said big John. 1T amt
SO very long ago that l used to ne in
this fighting business mysslf and, say,
! could always find "a way to fight any
fellow that wanted TO fight. l amt say
ing which one of these fighters did not
want to fight, but it's a sure thing one OF
them was scared. You can picK him out
if you like. | won't tell you which one
it is"
The ex.champion goes east today. Peter
Maher was more thoroughly out OF sorts
at the fight tiasco than any one who has
been to Hot Springs. II have been
pulled about from Europe to Dallas and
then to Hot Springs. all to no purpose,
said he. The Irish fighter left for Pitts
burg, where he says he will look over the
field with his hacker and then take a
fresh start. Every one who came in from
the selected battle ground tells the same
story OF two men fighting war OF words
when they should have been battling
somewhere for cham pionship.
The herald., 1895-11-05
Who Is the Scapepoat

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Three OF the
Hot Springs fighting contingsnt-Joseph
Vendig, manager of the Inflated FLORIDA
Athletic club; James Kennedy, manager
OF the Empire Athletic club, and Char
ley" White, one of Fitzsim m ons' trainers
arrived in New York tonight. All of
them were greatly disgusted with their
blame for the fiasco upon Julian, who, be
said, had mismnnaged Fitzsimmons'
affairs from the beginning. He asserted
his belief that FitzslmMons was not
AFRAID to met Corbett and that the fight
would have taken place but for Julian's
poor work.
The herald., 1895-11-05
Bicycle Records Allowed

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The following
road records have been allowed by the
Century Road club of America:
G. q. jenkins, 200 miles, 0:15:00, Sep
tember 49, Iowa state record.
M. W. Mcclure, 25 miles, 1:2s, Septem-
Der 9th, Texas state record.
Il. ]. Whitsell, so miles, 1925, 100 miles,
1882, Sep.em Der 29th Nebraska state rec
ord.
T. II. Mack, Erie-Buffalo century
course, 5:26, October 9th, New York state
and American records.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 4.-The world s rec
ord for one mile paced with flying start
was broken by Arthur Gardner at Foun-
tain Ferry track today. Gardner rode the
distance in / :42 rs. This breaks Win
dies record of 1 a 1-5 made at Hartford
and is As seconds faster than johnson g
professional record.
CIR. Coulter also made worlds record
fer three.quarters, paced, flying start.
He rode the distance in 1 rs 1-5. This
also lowers Johnson's record of 81, made
on the same track in Novem Der, 1894.
The herald., 1895-11-05
Dempscy's Funeral

PORTLAND, Ore, N ov. 4.-The funeral
service9 over the remains OF Jack Demp-
sey vera hold today at the residence and
were followed by public services at St.
Francis church, where requiem mass was
sung under direction of Father Heinrich.
Fully 20o0 people attended the services,
but not more than half could gain admis-
sion to the church, and the remainder
stood on the street. The floral offerings
were gorgeous and numerous and filed a
hack. They were from friends far and
near. The lnterment took place at CAL
vary cemetery.
The herald., 1895-11-05
DR.. Prices Baking Powoer makes food
wholesome for disturbed digestive organs
Flour for China

STOCKTON, Nov. 4.--rhrse Navixa.
ton company steamers left this evenin
for San Francisco, carrying altogether
1900 tons of -four to be shipped to China
on the steamer Evandale, announced to
sail tomorrow from San Francisco. This
shipment makes AL told 25U0 tons OF -four
shipped from tins city in two days for
the China trade.
The herald., 1895-11-05
French Opinion

PARIS, Nov. 4.-Figaro today, COM
menting upon Venezuela affairs says:
The dispute between England and Vene-
zuela i. worth watching ON account of
the proximity of the British and Amerl-
can fleets. Prudence recomm ends that
they be not left too long together for the
intense hatred of Americans toward the
old country is appalling.
The herald., 1895-11-05
Murphy Bests Norton

WEST SUPERIOR, WIS.,. Nov. Aim
Murphy of Chicago tonight knocked out
fom Norton of the Pacific coast in the sew
enieenth round. The men fought at catch
weights and Norton was ten pounds the
heavier. the fight was game, Norton be-
ing foored six times. Murphy is the
only man who ever fought fifty-seven
rounds to draw with Tommy Ryan.
The tieht was for 5000 side and the en-
tire gate receipts.
The herald., 1895-11-05

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 4.--Four jurors
were secured today in tho case of Ivan
Kovalev, the Russian who is on trial for
numbering F. II. L. Weber and his wife
in December last.
The herald., 1895-11-05

NEW YORK Nov. 4.-Edward 4. Morse
of Stapleton, N. Y. an eX-ohief of police
of San Francisco and Toledo, o., was to-
night removed to the Hudson street hos
pital, suffering from an old bullet wound
in the leg received years ago while pur-
suing horse thieves in Colorado and New
Mexico
The herald., 1895-11-05
On the Race Courses

CINCINNATI. Nov. 4.-The judges OF
the Latonia races after thorough inves-
tigation. which included a trip to St.
Louis by Presiding Judge Carter, rem.
dered decision in the Wild Huntsman
case today. The horse is disqualified and
the three moneys are awarded to the Sec
ond, third and fourth horses, SilurIa,
Momus and Clinton.
One mile. selling-Miss Galop won.
Sandoval secono. Begue third. Time,
:44H.
Five and one-half furlongs, selling
Cecil won, First Purchase second, Oswego
third. Time. 1:10A.
Six Observation-Disclosures won, Modesto
sec md, Gateway third. Time, 1:l6.
: Five furlon gs-Frontier won, Patriarch
second Sir Vsssar third. Time, / :o3.
Mile and fnrlong, seliing-Black Silk
won. Staffa second, Fayette Belle third.
Time, / :57.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-Favorites won the
and an outsider captured the first and
second. Track fast.
Eleven.sixteenths of mlle-Hibernia
Queen won, Somnam bulist second, Flute
third. Time. 40.
Mile, Observation-Disclosures won. SUI
matra SECOND. Midland third Time,
1:43H.
Zone mile-and sixteanth-Cave Spring
won. Provasco second, Tim Moore third.
Time, 1:49N.
Seven and one-half furlongs-Governor
Sheehan won, Assignee second, Lind
third. Time. :34L.
Six furlongs-L Logan won. May Thorn
son second, King Michael third. Time,
1:14.
.SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-First race,
five fulorngs, selling-New Moon won,
Nellie Bawn second, Clara Johnson third.
Time, l:U6H.
Second race. five and one-half furlongs,
selling-The Judge won. Allahabad sec
ond, Dorsey third. Time, 1:14.
Thin race, five and a half furlongs-
Oregon Eclipse won, Libertine second,
Mainstay third; time. 1:1la4.
Fourth race. i've fLrlongs selling-Per-
haps won, Charles Boots second, Encin o
third; time, 1:04.
Fifth race, one mile. selling-Mary s.
won, Leonville second, Sleeping Child
third; time, ALL.
The herald., 1895-11-05
Rowed at the Austin, Tex,
Regatta
BUBEAR AND HAINES WIN
And Will Row Against the American
Champions
Races on the Running Courses-Funeral Of
Jack Dempsey-Ex.champion Sullivan
TaIks-Sportlng Notes

Associated Press Special Wire.
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 4.-There was an
extra large attenance at the opening OF
The great International regatta today, and
they were favored with fine round OF
sport. though there were only three races
entered for today.
The first race was trial heats, three
miles with three turns, over three mile
course. The entries were Bubear, Barry,
Haines and Wingate. Bubear was in fine
form and won the race By five boat
lensths, pulling an easy stroke of 80
Hainss pushed him some in the last quar-
ter by squirting with stroke OF 20. Bar
~ came In for a fair third but Wingate
was not in The race at any time, falling
away behind from the start.
Bubear and Haines had won the race in
one-two order, and will now row in the
final agaist two Americans for the cham
pionship of the world. The two Ameri-
cans are to be selected tomorrow. Time,
p :4s.
The second race, one and one-half miles,
with turn, tor amateur championship Of
Texas, was won by Ed Pogei, of Austin,
his only con testant being J. Martin of
Galveston. Time, IL Az
The third race was trial heat, double
scull, first crew in to row in the final
against England s pest crew for the cham
pionship of the world and purse OF $1,000
three miles with turn. Peterson and
Hanlon, Gaudaur brothers, and Teemer
and Rodgers started. This was q beauti-
full race, all boats being punched to the
mile and half flag. The Gaudaurs got
awav from the flag first, but Teemer and
Rodgers, pulling long, steady stroke of
35, soon pulled up with them and, forg
ing ahead, passd over the line with five
boat-leng,hs lead. Time, L. :4S1S.
This was magnificent race and lowered
the worlds record tor three mile double
skull racing.
Tomorrow program is interesting and
lengthy and the sports are betting bsavi-
ly tonight on the great half-mile dash,
which will be participated in by all the
oarsmen, Jake Gaudaur and Teemer being
the favorites.