davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Du Maurier will receive $4,000 for his
new novel.
The proposed military reforms may
lead to a cabinet crisis In Germany.
The bodies Of fifty Turkish students
we're discovered by diver in the Bosp-
horus.
The steamship "Campania" sailed
from New York with nearly five millions
IN gold.
The Armenian massacre stories de-
nounced by Turkish officers as gross ex-
aggerations.
C.E. Mayne, formerly Of Ogden was
sentenced to twenty-five YEAR, In the
California penitentary for rape.
In the football games Yale defeated
Princeton, 20 10 10; Pennsylvania de-
ieated Harvard, Il to ~ Denver de-
feaied Butte, 70 too.
To encourage exchanges Of gold coin
for currency, the Treasury department
will pay express charges both ways and
receive lightweight coin at liz actual
value.
A sharp shock Of earthquake occurred
At the city Of Mexico. Water pipes
were broken and a few small houses
came down.
The Pope is suffering from throat trou-
bles, and as precaution he has post
poned the sacred and public consistories
until November 2sth and December End.
respectfully.
The Providence. II. l., Board Of Trade
has prepared a memorial 10 Congress,
asking that the time between the Ma
tional conventions and presidential cleo
tons be limited TO three months.
The Denver Chamber Of Commerce
has appointed Baron Richtoien foreign
commissioner to make known abroad
the resources Of Colorado. He viii de-
part soon for London, where he will
have an Office at 81. smithins Lane.
The Armenians at Chicago and yiein'
itv, according To one Of their number,
are hopeless and desperate" and are
actively promoting a movement, which
is said TO be spreading over the country,
to enlist men TO go to Turkey TO prevent
the determination Of their relatives and
friends.
The elevation Of Mgr. satolli to The
cardinalate win occur December 18th,
at iO'Soa' M, at the cathedral at Balti-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Tribune; For the brutal murder OF
his wife on April 81, 1894, the Supreme
Court OF the United ststes has said that
Charles Thiede must die upon the gal
lows.
The crime which Thiede will event
ually expiate with his life, was one Of the
most cold-blooded and unprovoked in
the criminal annals Of the Territory,
and is still fresh In the public mind.
The evidence, although purely cir
cumstantiRl, showed that Thede met bis
wife few feet distant from his saloon,
in the neghoorhood Of Murray, and al
most severed her head from her shout
ders with u butcher knife.
lie Was tried In the Thra District
court and found guilty, and the case was
then appealed to the Supreme court Of
the Territory, where the judgment OF
the lower court was affirmed
Despite bis assertion that he would
never wear stripes, however, he APP
pears to be firm in the belief that his
sentence will either be COMMITTED to
life imprisonment or that he will be
pardon'd by the Governor,
The mandate Of the United States su.
prone court willhardly reach the city be-
fore January, hence it is likely to be
several months before the condemned
may be executed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

llo,rsuttr, Utah. Nov. -, 1876.
Enron riNrs3
The po-toiiice department is making
renewed effort 10 prevent the lottery
advertisers from using the malls.
A new important notice from the post
office department is posted up that the
public should carefully read relative to
postage.
Mrs. John slenebraker l. very low
with typhoid fever A. tins writing. Mr.
storehiakcr is having more than his
snar 81 sickness. a. there are three
other members Of the family down With
nm. disease.
rpank.riving exercises we're held by
our .chool ou wednesday morning,
which uccupe nearly two hours IN q
very p,tsiu. manner. Inc exercises
showed soud work on the part Of the
teachers. Nj Al. stewart and Mlss
May Pack Tie school then joined the
Coalyille school. under Mr.. Olson and
Mr. Allison. aud hal a No. ! dance al
the Pavilion. the NAus Ofclcs ~ furn-
ishing the music. This was indeed n
Thanksgiving treat TO Tie schools, and
was highly appreciated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
DAILY LIST or HAPPENINGS AND
OTHER NEWS.


sir 1eorre Nevnes viii probably chal.
lenfe Tor the Americas cup.
Ex'rre'ldent Harrison supports AMI.
son rs a presidential candidate.
Knights Of Labor indor,c soyereign's
boycott Of National bank notes.
American property In Cuba worth
twenty millions is ieopardiled bv the
rebels,
Secretary Morton sces no reason Why
Cleveland should not be given third
term.
Father OConnell Of Boston has been
chosen by the propaganda rector Of the
American College at Rome.
The directors Of the Gourmet & lIecls
Mining olnpany declared dividend Of
Is per share, payable peccm Der 18th. to
stock holdcrs Of record November e5th.
Francis schla,ier, the healer. whemys.
teriously disappeared in the night eight
days ago, isresiing In seclusion on jos.
eph VOLTS fruit farm, near Boulder.
Colo.
The Marquis Of Salisbury, IN reply Ia
deputaiion from the National Assocla.
iion Of llopTrowers, which called on
him 10 complain Of the doprcssien in
their business, said that he could not
hold ont any hope Of any import duty
being placed upon any article Of general
consumption.
Prof BROOKS, director Of the Smith oh
servaiory, Geyena, discovered ncr
comet IN constellation HYDRA, position
right ascension, 0 hours 81 minutes y
seconds, defamation, south, II degrcei
40 minutes. The comet IL large. rom,
and bright, with noriherly motion
This 10 the twentieth comet discovere,
by Prof. Brooks.
Representative otey, Virginia Con
gresham, announces his purpose TO IN
troduces bill TO appropriate s25, OO0,o
Tor the i.sheht oicx-Coniederate aoidiei.
conditional upon an equal amount l.
ing Appropriated bv the states In Whic
the Confederate veterans live. HE pr'
position IL bounded on the plea that N
S27 100000 represents the proceeds I
captured property turned intothe Fee
erai treasury during the war. and TN
the people Of the south have mon
claim Tor the money.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
'EoA.


ILoAf lAahf WV ~of low
EDiToR TiNrs;
G. II. West went to Salt Lake on Fn'
day evening and returned home sun
day evening.
Mrs. Rachel NJ. Miles has been sick
for several days but was improving from
last accounts.
Teaning from the PARK and from the
mills in the canyon IL being zone under
difficulties owing to the bad condition
Of the roads.
Miss Anna b. Maxwell, the daughter Of
John Maxwell. has been quite sick for
few days past, much TO the regret Of
her many iriends.
Rounding mp stock is now in order
and those who have not found all their
animals are making an exvrtion 70
gather them In before they find them in
the estray pond.
The smiling drummers are seen In our
business houses this week and they
come In hocks or follow one another in
single file. Most all OF them manage to
do a little business, for who could resist
them?
Mrs. Bessie Homer Of wyoming aud
daughter Of c. W. seymour % Oakley
was in town this week visiting among
her friends. The lady contemplates re-
manning in Oakley during the coming
winter.
4. ". Maxwell, who has been running
a single mill in the south fork ofWeber
CANYON, has put in a new turbine wheel
preparatory TO beginning luln'
Der Of all kinds in connection with the
shingle business.
The Young Mems Mutual Improve
ment meetings, which are held on Sun
day evenings, are well attended the
exercises are both instructive and inter
esling aud afford a delightful entertain
ment ior young and old.
learn that j. q. Lambert Of Kamas
lie about To move his steam saw-mill into
the south fork OF Weber canyon and
near James welsh's saw-mill. Should
this be done our friend James will be
crowded into pretty Close quarters. lrs
lit for tat
j, A. Marehant has been appointed u.
5. Commissioner TO attend to land bust
ness. Parties wishing 10 prove mp on
land can now do so without having TO
make the trip to Salt Lake for that pur-
pose. Peoa continues TO step upward
aud onward.
For fear that my friend, Mr.. FlahilI,
OF the Patriot, may take exceptions from
my structures on the action OF the Park
City papers in relation to the county
seat removal. will here state that the
Utah Patriot mas been the most consist
ent paper in that matter and has shown
far greater respect for the citizens
throughout the county than what lis
neighbor has. 1t IL pleasure to thus
speak Of the Patriot, and trust that its
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Dcming. n. NJ. Nov. 2b.-isreal King
ex-member o. the Legislature, and ons
oithc most pertinent men In the Ter
triory, and two employees. Henry Cole
man and John Ward, arc under arrost
and undergoing imprisonment NJ Assem-
cion, Mex, In filthy, unhealthy prison
and without proper food. and refused
bail and not permitted to communicate
with any person, because two head Of
cattle belonging 10 AN American. bat
claimed by the authorities TO be owned
by Mexican. strayed into herd which
King WAS shipping into The United
States.
Tho arrests were totally uniustidabIc.
The authorities At the City u Mexico
and at Washington have been notified in
order that the men may be protected.
King has no personal knowledge Of the
stock, and had complied with every law
and regulation IN making his shipments.
Thirly-six charges have been preferred
against the men In all, and all messages
which they have sent out have been In
tercepted. People here are indignant.
as this is the second or third case Of the
kind
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
wASsHIP

wASsHr, Utah, Nov. 2s, 1895.
EDIToR TINES;
Frank Daniels OF Idaho il here making
short visit with his mother, Mrs. A.
J. Frazier.
James Wo0ls,enhulme Of Kamas was
the speaker here In the worship meet
ing sunday afternoon.
General Manager Murray Of the Bell
Telephone Company has not put In his
appearance yet to locate the line. Il
looks like he does not intend to fulfil his
agreement, as he should have been here
about the fret Of this month.
The school board IL erecting picket
fence around the school grounds and
have been improving the grounds some,
which makes a better appearance.
W. u. Cockerill received letter from
Csnteryille Monday stating the death Of
his stepson, Elijah Cleayer. lie did not
get the news until after his burial. His
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Hrsrrrn, Utah, Nov. IS, 1896.

HrSrrKR, Utah, Nov. rs, 1895.
Enron TiNEs;
w. g. Rheims made pleasure trip to
the metropolis this week.
Miss NJ, A. johnson oithis place, who
IL At present living in Echo. spent
Thanksgiving At home.
Miss Mary A. Wilson, who has been
residing In salt Lake. returned home on
the night Of the 9Th.
Most OF the boys Who we're working
on the Grass Creek grade have got
through aud returned home.
The annual meeting OF ,'e Ileneier
Ditch Company will take place on Mon.
day, December 2nd, At 7 $50 p. IA.
The shareholders In the Heneier Stock
X Pasturing Company held n business
meeting on the night Of the 9Th.
The pupils OF our district school, ~
arr informed, rendered program on
the 9th, which was credit TO beth
teachers and scholars.
Thanksgiving bay was observed by
the people Of lseneier, services con-
mencing at 1880 a. IN. The children
had the afternoon for dance and the
evening was devoted to an old folks
dance and picnic.
Heller c. Stephens met with an acct
dent a feN davs hack which tnivht haxa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

usefulness may be- appreciated through.
ont the land, both by patronage and
paid up subscriptions 20 long as IL il on
the square, and which nave reason 10
believe 10 will be.
The change from bright, fair weather
last wees 10 q regular blizzard wa a.
sudden and unexpected ~ could he
imagined. The fall Of snow vas some.
what unusual VI this season Of the year
aud the weather was bitter cold. The
ground is covered with the beautiful
aud Il lea question OF which IL the travel.
ing, by wagon or slcighs and both are
used to some extent.
Tilr TiNrs did not come until Monday
evening owing to the fact that the
kcho aud Park CITY train did not make
connection with onr mail carrier Who
remained In Wauship until = o',.ocs
y. ~. The trains accommodate ihrmsvi,ts
and ,he public be-. Laily paprr.
will be- ~ discount or on teams at q
premium u this lick is to be- kept up.
some Of our citizens claim toha,c dis
covered rich, free milling ore In Weber
canyon, samples which have been MS
sayed showing up far better than was
expected in the precious metal. 4 Is
to be- hoped that the anticipations Of the
owners Of the claims will be realized and
that they will soon become ,onanza
kings. There 10, from all reports large
bodies Of ore in the mountains east VI
here and IL IL expected that az soon NJ
spring opens up that considerable work
aud prospecting will be done. One
party has about concluded To commence
work at once. which, iidone, will show
what there IL In the find.
This Is a free silver town and the vote
would be- solid for 1t II necessary 10 ac.
complish that end. Il IL TO be hoped
that something will be done for
silver, and that soon, for Ii il OF vital i'm
por,ance to this and other states and
territories Of the south and west. The
nation should see 10 I, that no man
should be elected to office. high or low,
hut what was pledged to free silver aud
the free coinage thereof irrespective Of
any other nation on earth. have rea-
sons to believe that one or the other Of
the national conventions will demand
this II the people will come out squarly
for Il. The talk Of the new l,ilyerl party
Is all bosh The Democrats, with the
help Of Republicans or the Republicans
with the help Of the Democrats will bring
about the desired legislation and the two
old parties cannot and will not be downed
by n mushroom organization. Just mark
my word for Il. The free coinage Of silver
we must aud will haye-ihere is no other
hope Tor " without IL. With that the
interests olthe farmer would be helped
to wonderful extent and who Is more
deserving than hep b. X. Z. ViEE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

RocKroEr, Utah, Nov. 2s, 1875.
EniroR TINS;
Joshua Cossey, our merchant, has
gone TO the capital.
Wa. Wright Of Coalville visited the
RocSport Sunday school on Sunday last
Charles Gibbons and sister, Mr. VIM.
Cossey. nave gone to Salt Lake on bust
ness.
Amos Siddoway OF Salt Lake was here
last week visiting his brother, Robert
Siddoway.
W. NJ. Smith. W. |. Smith and Peter
salisbury have taken their sheep TO the
winter range.
Miss Lizzie sddoway has returned
home from salt Lake, where she has
been for some time visiting relatives.
A. Viekcry and wife, Mr.. Sarah T..
Gibbons, oliver W. Gibbons and Miss
Mary +. Beecroit have gone to Salt Lake
City. They will visit the Temple before
their return. Miss Beeoroit will be
known as Mrs. Gibbons hereafter.
party consisting Mrs. John Maliu,
James y. and Eddie Maln, the Misses
Hattie and Ethel Malin, Ebert Pack,
Joseph Vernsn aud wife and W. w..
lloriin and wife have gone to Mill
Greek 70 attend the wedding Of Mr.. Bell
and Miss Mamie shurtliG Oh Thursday,
November 2sth. KS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Pour men weya mufdsred in Indian
Territory,
Congressman ate bcginlng,o arrive At
Washington.
Terrible storm reported In the Missis-
slppi and Missouri valleys.
The report otthe Nicaragua Canal
Commission Il nnIayorabie to tho pro-
ieci.
A Missouri preacher piurned from
Turkey says Minister Terrell ought 10 be
hung.
The largest and most notable delega-
ton oirrausmlssisslppl Congress IL that
from Utah.
In view Of the statement Of the dep
uiy collector Of customs a. loves Del,
that thorough search iailei Iodlseoyer
arms, ammunition or menon board Of
the "John W. Foster" The Secretary Of
the Treasury ordered that vessels re-
lease.
The plug blew ont OF the mud valve
at an electric light plant AZ Washington,
Ind, irigtiully sraldinr six ramps
sleeping just above the boilers. Dan
Evans Of Colorado and another tramp,
residence unknown. died in terrible
agony.
The Kansas City Board Of Trade
adopted a resolution asking Congress to
grant Cuba the rights Of bolllseren,s.
The Comptroller Of lhc Treasury has
declared dividends ia iayorpi the cred
itors Of inaolyent National banks As fol-
lows Fifteen per cent, The Keystone
National bank Of Superior, West super
ior, Wis. 8 per cent. the Washington
National bank Of Tacoma wash.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Kansas City, Nov. 2b.-Aspccial to the
Journal from Lcavcnworth, KAN, says;
Miss Eta Morley OF this city has
begun proceedings In the district conrt
ior $1,000 damages against Walter Willis
Of Atchison. alleging that during the
apple carnival Mr.. Wills Rugged her
and startled her In such manner that
she has since suffered with a serious
nervous attack.
Mr.. Willis has been served with the
papers, and tells on Atchison riportsr
that he Rugged several girls during the
sssvrnwwtss cnsnivei. 'uutthut he did
not hug any Of them hard enough 70
hurt the girls lid not seem to object 70
Il. nd he thought everything passed on
satisfactory. lie viii light the casc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Judge Harvey W. smith died At Ogden
on tho 23rd, at 0;45 o'clock, after a long
and paininl battle Tor life. More than
three weeks ago II was announced that
he was dying, but being possessed OF un-
usual viii power and determination 40
rallied somewhat aud friends hoped that
recovery would be complete aud per-
manent. Those, however, who we're
familiar with his case knew that Il was
only question OF time VIXEN the end
would c,me. The fatal relapse began At
o'clock In the afternoon, and from that
iime until bis spirit was summoned from
ita earthly tabernacle he sank rapidly,
surrounded by his Borrowing wife and
child and other relatives. llis c,osing
hours OF life we're peaceful and painless.
Bright's diseuse WAS the cause OF death.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
KAMA, Utah, nov. q, 1876.

KAMA, Utah, Soy. p, 1876.
Enron TiNFs;
The lost Pearl" has been found
Packs race mare.
About ten inchesoi SNOW covers the
ground, and sleigh bells are ringing
mefrily.
Mr.. Celestial Pack has gone to Salt
lake to attend her sick daughter, who
has been stricken down with typhoid.
About halia dozen Of the Pack boys
will start for salt Lake Friday TO attend
avoiding and rave a general good time.
The first term Of the Kamas district
school closes Friday. The students will
render an exercise program and have a
dance.
Orland Pack IL laid up with lame
foot caused by acui healing too sud.
denly. DR.. Lawrence says IL may cause
an abcess.
Grant Carpenter and wife moved to
Park City Wednesday. MI carpenter
will work in the Silver King mine dur.
ing the winter.
The guests at Carpenters hotel THE
week were Mr. Mcdonald, representing a
candy mandatory Of Salt Lake Mr.
Lund from the firm OF spencer Clawson.
sal, Lake; Geileland * Thompson,
photographers.
William tlodson wasa guest at the
Kamas House Monday night. lie re-
ports the miners have all come down
from the Kamas mines and suspended
work for season. Among those mem
toned we're Booth and Robinson.
Jesse Burbidge il expected home every
day from a mission to England O.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Ecuo, Utah. Nov ~, 1870.
Enron TiNrsi
L. y. Wright Of oakley IL a visitor a,
Echo.
Mrs. W. II. Weaver has been sick for
several days.
Joseph ilopkin went to Salt Lake on
business this week.
Miss Francis Of Morgan Is visitlng her
sister, Mrs. james llopkin.
Fred storer, son Of Mr.. and Mr..
Joseph storer, is home from school in
Ogden TO eat turkey.
Mr.. John Ilopkin, Mr. and Mr,
James Hopkin, Joseph and Flank Hop.
kin went to Croydon for Thanksgiving
dinner. y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Washington, Nov. 2b.- Secretary
lIoEe Smith, In hir annual report. will
recommend that the Carey las, grant
ing 10000 acres OF arid land TO each
state in which such lands are situated
be amended 90 that the gan, be made
10 the state outright aud II be respon-
sihle for the irrigation Of the lands.
Under the law, ~ Il now stands, IL
would be many wears before the state
would receive the benefit Of the grant,
and Secretary Smith believes the state
can carry out better the intention Of
Congress u Il gels control Of the euiirc
grant At once, instead Of waiting until
water IL secured iof the lands.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Ex-Governor sila, wood,on lies In q
prccraiou- condition at bic home near
~ Joseph, Mo.
II. y. Mason OF woodch6e. MI. il
the laies, pr@icndcr To healing powers
in imitation to schlai,er.
Oscar Cone. aged 80, news agent on
the Southern Kansas division Of the
santa Fc, committed suicide nj Kansas
Cry by shooting.
Fire In the Hannibal 4 -. Joe freight
depot At ~ Joseph, Mo-, deitfoycd
eleven Missouri Pacific and seven Burl.
ine,on care, with merchandise los
Of $4,000.
While skating Yesterday on Round
pond. Huntington. W., two boys George
Rnli. aged ~, and Jeane Bcaupre. aged
u, were drowned. The bodies werc re-
covered.
Fire Quilted the main building Of the
81. Louis shovel Commny's extensive
plant. The loss i estimated to be be-.
tween ssO.0Oo aud 100000, and isnearly
cayered by insurance.
Rev. Robert seymour Of the twelfth
81 Johns A. NJ. y church lcoloted)
was arrested in Louisville on a charge Of
criminal assulti-s Rih a, Fort Scott.
Kan. lie rays Il il ease Of spite work.
George Phelan, the son Of the late
Congressman Phelan Of the Memphis
Tcnn.. district, died aiihe University
Of Virginia, Charlottesville, yesterday,
from injuries received In a football game
SATURDAY.
unwin Bfothers printing works,
located at Chllworth, Snrray, England
burned Friday night One hundred
valuable manuscripts and works In
course Of preparation. 81 ready for public
ton were destroyed.
Mazailan. Mex, Nov. "A. The deaf
bodies Of Eve men. two Of whom arc
recognized as being Americans, have
been discovered northwest Of mere In
Wild section Of the Sierra Madre noun
tains. The bodies are supposed TO b
those Of memberscf q gell prnzpcctini
| party which left here a'Neral weeks ago
The two Americans wefe from California
but their names are not known hcre
The Others were Mexicans. Il il sup
posed the party lost their way In III
mountains aud died together from star
walton aud exposure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
rHE REAUTIFUL RocKIs.
They Contain the 0randrst scenery and the
Richest Cola Mines In the known World

They Contain the 0randest scenery and the
Richest Cola Minea In the known World
For unknown wealth IN iabulously
rich mines OF gold and silver and spark
ling precious gem stones, not to men
ton the lovely scenery, ouf own Rocky
mountains excel any region ON earth.
Tho Illustrated Weckip, Of Denver, Col
orado, bounded 1890 Illustrates the
choicest scenery each week and tells all
about the wonderful west Also, true
stories Of love and adventure. This big
family paper, containing eight large
pages, fity-siX columns, will be sent on
trial three months lthrteen weeksl for
only ten two cent stamps clab OF ak for
dollar bill. Handsome gold rings set
with beautiful Rocky mountain gems
are given free ~ premiums. Address as
above and mention TnE TplGs when You
write,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

seyenty-one men and Women were
killed by a powder explosion near BARGE
Iona.
The number Of Armonians BILLED dur
ing the recent nassaeres is estimated AZ
from 1900 to 10000.
Payne Of New York willprobably be
appointed chairman Of the ways and
means committee.
Salt Lakes delegation 70 the Trans
Mississippi Congress lie aii.r the next
convention Of that important body, with
a good prospect Of success u 10 citizens
here back them up.
A San Francisco music haiIlo which
no admission is charged announces that
Lady sholto Douglas win aoonappear on
the stage. She and her hupand are