davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11
NO. IS

Ing ARRAY near that place Sunday last.
Two siockmcn Al Holman aud Jim
RUNNER, were together on roundup
andin getting up their horses Rummel
roped one Of llolman's horses, which
brought ON word. between them.
RUNNER pulle', bic gun on Holman.
hut after hond.hing Il around few
times and seeing HOLMAN was not armed,
put !, bach in his pocket.
Holman watched his chances, and
'neaked mp behind Rummcl took the
gun from his pocket and began shooting
at him. lie shot twice without effect,
but the third time shoi him through the
heart, killing him Instantly. Holman
made his escape.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11

crops are less this year than last
especially potatoes.
Miss Ada Brown and her father mate
trip to Salt Lake Oh saturday.
Herbert Cri,icuden is having new
house built across the river on the Sar'
gent homestead.
William Wilson and wife have moved
tn the home Of Edward Haddock 10 care
tor him during his solitude.
Our new district schooleacher, NJ
stewart, commenced his fret week
school with seven,y-two pupils enroliei
George A. Robinson Of Park City was
through here Saturday bound for Coal
vile. lie j. quite familiar 10 man. here
as the old.time section boss Of the Utnl
Eastern, which is now no more.
About two weeks since Herbert Crit
tenden met with an accident whicl
came near Icing fatal. While fallir;
trees In the timber, one caught and
pinned him fast, near the shoulders, ie'
standing tree. lie wac bruised some
what but is getting along nicely now.
While coming from Round valley, Nor
gun county, TO Coalville on WEDNESDAY
afternoon. your correspondent. througl
curiosity, undertook to count the loado'
donble-bed coal teams en- route 10th
different towns from Ogden up, and wa
astonished TO lind that he had met jus
forty loads OF coal, all coming FROM Coal
willie and vicinity. ..t
Born, to the wife of Amos Sargent. to
day, 10th inst, a son. c. W.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11

The ia'ert-and probably the great
est-novelly ever produced is an electric
light ier the neckiie. 1t consists OF q
small incandescons lamp mounted on a
scarf pin and connected by fine wire
and pocket battery and novel push
ou''on' which enables the wearer TO illu-
inmate the lamp at will producing an
elegant and brilliant effect The outfit
Is durable and viii last for years, and 10
low price. $3.50, has made Il popular
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11
Another IIenefer Letter.
HrSnrKn, Oct. s, Il

hENEfkRi Oct. >, 1910.
Enron TlMEs Your correspondent
was In Kaysyille, Davis county, last
week. The roads arc In fair condition.
In the lower canyon men are employed
strengthening the road by removing the
large rocks. which squitc an improve
ment.
A great many teams are hauling coal
from Gass Creek AID Coalville.
The Barnes Banking company's
cashier told me, on inquiry, that the
creamery company paid It's pa rons for
milk for the month Of August $500 In
cash, and during the summer just past.
had paid an average Of from 1890 To
$500 each month, Con.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11

sunday oet"bef y.
Xse athletes defeat the Cambridge
team.
Football season opened with riot at
Chicago.
Bioody bat,lein Cuba, in which twenty
insurgents were killed.
Three white men reported killed by
Bannocks at Jackson'a Hole.
Sixty vessels wrecked and 100 men
drowned on the English coast.
The treasury Coined t20s,0 p7 in gold.
and the reserve is now i9S,OO6,ss0.
The liberty bell train was given great
ovation a, Piitsburg, Va, on It's way to
the Atlanta exposition.
The match between John l.. Sullivan
and Paddy Ryan, at Cleveland, has been
declared OF, owing TO the attitude Of
the authorities.
Gen. Ascarraga, the Spanish Minis
ter OF War, ttatea that twenty-five bat
talions will shortly be dispatched Ia
Cuba for the purpose Of suppressing the
lnsurrection.
Dispatches from the leland Of Crete
says many murders have recently been
committed and robbery and other acts OF
lawlessness are frequent. Asa result,
the Governor Of Crete has offered To re-
ign and the matter is understood to be
under consideration.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11

The new treaty recently signed be-
tween Mexico and Spain provides un'
conditional protection OF rights in liter
AIRY productions between the two coun'
tries.
Denyer.--A special to the Republican
lIom Victor. Colo, says; While pick
Ing out missed hole In one Of the levels
Of the Buena Vista mine to-day, Fred
relek Roberts, miner, was instantly
killed. His head was severed from his
body by the explosion. lie leaves a
wife and three children in England,
I Denver. Edwin Clarke, the diamond
broker, who was arrested at San Fran.
cisco and brought to Denver 10 answer
charges Of ombezzling several thousand
dollars worth Of precious stones, has be-
come very VI since his arrival here.
The physician in attendance believes
that Clarke swallowed some diamonds.
81. Louis. MO-. S. Hampshire, a
sonoi Dr. Piizer, and John Rice, fought
six rounds AZ an early hour this morn
iugin leading down town dry good
store. Hampshire In the sixth round
smoked Rice out with blow on the
NECK, MAS awarded the light. The hght
was lor so a side aud the hand Ola IL
yearold girl, said to be- Miss Jennie Hest
ines whom both have been wooing,
Wellington. The condition Of ex-
senator William Malone Of Virginia
shoss no particular change from that Of
Yesterday. ieis simply clinging to life
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
DAILY LIST OF HAPPENINGS AND
OTHER NEWS.
an The Important Events " the wceh
oandeussd Prom the Latest reieEraphie
Dispatches Prom Here, There and
E,erywhsre.


Cuba has i,sned u declaration Of in.
dependence.
A new RAILROAD Is to be built from
I bnlie to san Francisco.
Contempt proceedings has been begun
agins, the deposed Northern Pacific re.
ce,ers.
Fire at Warred, Il. L.. destroyed over
andlllon dollars' worth Of property.
Gov. Mcconnell Of Idaho offers 5000
reward for the capture Of murderer Law
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11

10y slender thread which his physicians
thinks may he severed at any time.
tie remains in a comaiose condition
from which he arouscs only with an II.
fort. and his digestive organs are also
failing, which adds to the hope,essness
OF lLn cn.e.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11

You surely want to keep folly abreast
Of the times. You not only want 10
know how the situation IL IN Utah for
lleber NJ. Wells and John +. Game, but
you want TO know what Reed or Mc kim
ley or Cleveland aud Whitney may be
doing In the way Of rustling for the
Presidential char, The only way % get
such information, local aud foreign, 10
from q newspaper-a real live metropoli-
tan, up'to-date newspaper, and the salt
Lake Tribune u the only one Ia the Ter
riiory. People who differ in politics with
The Tribune admit that II has no COM
petitor in tho western country. Ono
dollar o month for the daily every day
In the month, and but 70 cents for three
months for the great semi-Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11

Persons VINO lead life Of exposure
are subject 20 rheumatism, neuralgia
and lnmbago and will find a valuable
remedy In DR.. J. IL. MoLeanis Volcanic
Oii Linimentiit will Danish pain and
ru9due Inflammation Price 25c, SOC
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11

Hoyrsvnrr, Utah, Oct. 10, 1895.
EDuoR TniRs:
Threshing will be completed in a few
days here.
BY careful estimate OF this years
crops from our town, we find that all
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11

Thompsons, Utah, Oct, s.-Tribune
Special News comes to-day from Mont
ieello, San Juan county, ola fatal shoot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11

About 100 Armenians were killed at
Conslantinople.
Japanese believe they can build ,hier
own warships.
Reviewer appointed for the Oregon lm.
rrcyemen. company.
Mexico'strade aud INDUSTRIES il slim
.ulAied by the silver basis.
MANY people we're injured in a head.
ou'collision between electric cars at Ta.
c5na.
Secretary Olney said to have sent a
dispatch to Minister BayArd, conveying
70 England the determination Of the
'Vnlied States 20 enforce the Monroe
doctrine in Venezuela.
The steamship "sprec," which sailed
from Bremen for New York on October
isi, carried 10000 gold. and the s,cAm
sbip "Fuers, Bismark }" from Hamburg
90 October srd, carried 100000 GOLD.
The Italian bark "Bappe" was ahan
doned at sea onthe nth Of August b.
her crew. her cargo Of coal having igniie'
by spontaneous combustion. tn
''nAppe" was bound from Adroasan 70
san Francisco, with 1900 tons Of stear
coal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11

spaniards threaten TO whip the uniteo
States.
Two more receivers ior the Northern
Pacific
No further deiailes concerning the
Jackson'- Hole tragedy.
Green River. wyo., Oct. Wayne
Rose WAS acquitted friday OF the charge
Of numbering Deputy Marshd Charles
McDcrmoit AT Rock Springs last April.
The jury arrived at the verdict Of mot
guilty after remaining out Tor forty
hours.
New York, Oct. ia special to the
Herald from Washington says There
is discussion in political circles here
over the possibility that all the Amer
lean republics may In the future nc,
Jointly in the recognition Of the bel
ligcrency of the Cuban insurgents.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. THE convention
Of international fire chiefs opened to-day.
II IL the biggest meeting In the history
Of the association. Chief Benoit Of
Montreal called the meeting to order.
The next convention will be held u,
salt Lake City. Congressman Black. IN
behalf Of Governor Atkins, deliyere a'
address Of welcome 10 Georgia.
chiefs are being royalty entertained.
"Wednesday. October ..
TX Senator Malone IL dead.
Democrats carry indianapolis by a
majority Of 5000.
Disastcrious prairie fires have swept
over portions Of North Dakota.
ruglisis In Texas To be prosecuted
Tor conspiring 10 commit a felony.
San francisco people take little stock
In the proposed road from Butte.
New passenger ra,es TO Montana may
, be iollowedby reduction TO Utah.
; United States will assemble power.
! iul fleet In the vicinity Of Cuba and
Venezuela.
Government officials deny the repor
9 lthat.Nliiielpen haye been killed ~ IN
dams at Jackson'a Hole.
1 Its reported here that 100 person
we're drowned near the village Of ozer'
y by the capsiaing ola large raft on th'
river Okera.
y Dispatches from barcelona announce
that serious conflicts have taken plac'
there between liberal and Catholic stu
dents Mt the university.
General W. !. Landrum, distinguished
70 AZ soldier In the Mexican and civi
wars and personal friend Of Genera
i Grant, IL m beyond recovery ai his hom'
In Lancaster, Ky. lie 10 % years old.
The records Of the treasury depart
ment shows that la22 persons paid In
y come taxes aggrcgating T7,laO bciorl
u the adverse decision Of the suprem'
court ~ TO it, coDstitutionallly wa
i rendered. OF the whole number ~
L have applied for and have been refunded
o the amount paid, aggreeaiing sis,5io.
g Mrs. u. s. Grant has bought the hom'
OF ex-senator Edmunds on Massachu
. sets avenue, In the northern sfrt hi
n city Of Washington. beyond Dupon
II Circle, and will have her household be
T. longing. taken there from New York
j. The new house Of Mrs. Grant was &C
'e cupied for two years by Secretary am
Mrs.. Olney.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29

GERS in all the adjoining counties have
been notified to keep a lookout for him
and his apprehension is only a question
of hours. The murderer is a desperate
character, having fled from Germany to
avoid prosecution for murder.
John Parker was shot at Fessenden
and may die. His assailant was a gam
bier named Paulson, whose attentions to
Parker's daughter, and final marriage
were objected to by the father. The
shooting has developed other facts in
the case. When the father was at Fargo
a month ago, he induced his daughter,
who has been attending school, to insti-
tute divorce proceedings, claiming that
the marriage was forced by Paulson. Tt
also develops that the girls parents sep
Grated and were divorced when Maud was
a baby. Parker remarked and last year
his second wife died. He then hunted
up Mrs. Parker No. l and they were re-
married, but are said not to be living
together happily. 1t is understood that
Maud will withdraw the divorce case
against the man who shot her father.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
TO -REoRGANIZE.
Plans Outlined for the Reorganization
of the Milling Association.

"A circular letter issued by the attach
ing creditors Of the milling association,
outlining a plan Of reorganization, is as
follows: The claims of the attaching
creditors amount to about 100000. We
caused a petition to be circulated to con
test the priority and validity of their at
tachment, and when a hearing was about
to be held on that question their counsel
came to St. Paul to prepare for it when
a compromise was suggested, which we
have to submit to you. 1t is this: That
if the lien on behalf of the warehouse
receipts is sustained, the attaching cred
itors will pay to other creditors 81 per
cent Of their claims, or if such liens are
defeated they will pay 1878 per centum
Of the claims in cash within thirty days
after a confirmation Of a sale of the
assets by order of the court. They will
also reorganize the mills, capitalizing
them and certain Of the quick assets at
s64O,0O0, one-half to be represented by a
preferred, and one-half by a common
stock; and to any creditor who will leave
the dividend to which he would be en-
titled on the foregoing figures, in the
hands of the new company there shall
be issued the amount Of such dividend
in preferred stock equal to the balance
of the claim, that is 81 o. 1873 pei
centum Of all such claims in preferred
stock and the balance in common stock
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
DON'T OWN IT.
Reported that Dayton Stewart Didn't
Smuggle Booze to Indians.

Smuggle Booze to Indians.
The Winona Times says of the arrest
Of Dayton Stewart for introducing liquid
upon the Indian reservation, as reported
in the TRIBUNE Of some days ago: s'The
facts in the case are as follows: Early
on the morning Of November 4, several
soldiers came to the ferry and so an
noyed Stewart that he could not sleep,
SO, contrary to custom and the agents
orders, he concluded to cross them be-
fore daylight, that he might be enabled
to get his needed rest. When he made
the second trip and landed on the oppo-
site shore, but while still in the boat, a
soldier took a bottle from his pocket and
handed it to Stewart, who had no sooner
received it than the Indian police jumped
into the boat, seized the bottle and ar
rested Stewart, who was never known to
even own a bottle of ssfre-water."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
Spanish Government Could No
Longer Keep Back News Of
Insurgent Progress.
Rolof Issues Another Manifesto.
Farmers Must Get Into Gar
risons or Fight.
Schooner John w. Foster Seized,
Charged With Carrying
Arms to Insurgents.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-A dispatch to
The World from Havana, Cuba, says
The Spanish government could no
longer hold back the news that Generals
Maceo and Gomez had crossed with
their respective armies into Santa Clara
province, and finally published the
news officially.
Both Cuban generals have been in
Santa Clara soma days, hence the NOV
ing Of other insurgent troops further
westward into Matanzas province.
General Antonio Maceo is west OF
Santa Espirtu, in the Siguanea
mountains. There the Spanish
gathered together 10000 or 10, 900
troops, including mountain artillery,
with the intention Of defeating the
famous Cuban general, but they either
did not meet him or were defeated
themselves, for nothing is mentioned of
what happened there.
The Spanish are concentrating all
their forces around Santa Clara, the
capital. It is expected that an important
battle will soon be fought in that neigh
borhood.
General Jose Maceo has crossed over
into Puerto Principe province it is Off
cially acknowledged, and is Oh his way
west to Santa Clara. He is said to be at
tho head Of 5000 men.
Must Take Refuge or Fight.
General Roloff, in his last manifesto,
warned all farmers and country people
generally that on and after Nov. 10,
they must either take refuge in garri-
soned cites or join the insurgent ranks.
The programme of the Cuban rebels
is being carried out, and the Spanish
troops apparently can..offer but slight
resistance.
General Gomez has declared that he
will operate in earnest next month in
the most important part Of the island.
AS the rebel forces continue to push
forward, and advance further west, it
is apparent that they have selected
either the province of Havana or Matan.
Zas for their battlefield.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
WHO ARE RIGHTFUL OWNERS
Multiplicity of Claimants to Iowa Dry
Lake Beds.

w wv DkN
Sioux Cry, Ia, Nov. 25.-Anothe1
interesting question concerning the
ownership of dry lake beds in Iowa has
been raised by Governor jackson. The
lands i'll question were covered by water
when the government survey was
made, and meander lines were accord
ingly run around them. When
the water subsequently drained off the
land was consequently not included as
a part Of the state. The adjacent prop
erty owners claimed it as accretion.
Settlers squatted on it at the same time
on the ground that it was government
land, and as such was open to entry
the same as any other government
land would be. The state put in a
claim on the ground that it was swamp
land and belonged to it under an act Of
congress of SO years ago. The governor
now points out, that the land is likely to.
be again covered by water during wet
seasons, and that if the tracts are still
to be considered as lakes, the title lies
in the government. The matter viii
probably be taken into the federal
courts for q settlement.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
Pa ic in a Courtroom.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. pa special from
Georgetown, Ky, says that Secretary
of State John W. Headiey created a
small panic in the courtroom there by
attempting to stab Attorney John
Brand. The men were on opposite sides
in a a 5 on trial and .auarreled.
which is IN lieu OF all criminal ices;
district attorney, from $500 to $500,
with light, fuel and office rent
cut off; county treasurer, from 81, 900 to
$500; county poor commissioner, from
$500 to $500. The sheriff was placed on
a salary Of $500 per year, and the price
for board for prisoners was cut from
$2.75 to $500 per week. The sheriff
bill was cut about 5000, but he has not
accepted it, and there is possibility Of
litipatIOn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
HAYWARD STARVING HIMSELF
The Food Furnished by Jail Officials Not
to His Taste.

The Food Furnished by Jail Officials Not
to His Taste.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-The Tribune
says: Harry Hayward is starving him
self. just how long the enraged young
man will continue to play tricks with
his stomach is not known, but certain it
is that for two days he has not given it
any surprises in the shape of food. If
he intends to take that way Of suiciding
he does not say SO, but nevertheless he
refuses to eat.
The fact of the matter is Hayward is
like a Gagged rat. He hangs to the graf
ings of his Gagged door and snarls and
crashes his teeth, ever and anon hurl-
ing accusations at his keepers, and
once in a while gives vent to that laugh
which sounds familiar only to those
who have been in the haunts of the
hyena and the coyotes of the West. His
hair hangs unkempt over his forehead,
and he looks haggard as he pants like a
wounded animal.
Willing to Pay for Something Pa1atable.
IT won't touch the truck" he cries,
pushing away the proffered food. 81
have money and you will have to let
me have what I am willing to pay for.
I protest THAT this is going too far. You
are revenging yourselves on me. If the
public knew this they would roast you"
"Your money is no good now," is the
only answer he receives. "You are
getting as good as the other men have
received and you are entitled to no bet
ter" e.
"Well, I won't eat it. want to
order what I want and I will pay
for it."
"You can have nothing ~else," is the
reply.
Harry curses a little, but will not
touch the food. It consists of soup,
boiled potatoes and a third of loaf Of
bread. Once a day there is boiled beef,
and once a day coffee or tea. It is not
good enough for Harry, however, OF
else he is determined to starve himself
and cheat the gallows.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29

Cheap Excursion to New York City.
On Monday, Dec. End, the Nickel
Plate road will sell excursion tickets
from Chicago to New York and return
at eighteen dollars for the round trip.
Tickets good to return for ten days.
Sleeping car berths should be reserved
in advance to secure choice of location.
Trains leave Chicago at 1:30 p. m and
9:2O p. M. For further information adj
dress J. Y. Callahan, Gen. Agent, Ill
Adams street, Chicago.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
Arrested for Incendiarisn,,

NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, Nov. 25.-The
horse barn of Leonard Johnson was de.
stroyed by fire. An hour later a shed
adjoining Bushnell & Hibbard's livery.
stable was fired, but the blaze was
quickly extinguished. The loss in both
cases was small, but the fires were
started where they would have done
great damage. The police have ar
rested M William Wager of Castle
Rock and are on the track Of another
narsnn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
FOR NoRTH
North Dakota Newspaper Union Will
Issue an Elaborate Supplement.

North Dakota Newspaper Union Will
Issue an Elaborate Supplement.
The TRIBUNE has an advance proof of
the holiday supplement which is to be
issued for state papers by the newspaper
upion at Fargo. The supplement will
be widely circulated and will contain
articles on Diversified Farming" by
w. B. Douglas, James Holes and H. F.
Miller; "Wheat Raising" by Oliver
Dalrymple and Colonel G.. a.. Morton;
"Stock RAISING" by j. r. Phelan, sec
rotary of the railroad commission; ssThe
Weather." by B. H. Bronson of the
signal service; "The People," by H. G..
Plumley; "Creameries, by E. r. Kauf-
man; "Our Coal Fields" by Major R.
E. Fleming. There will be many other
articles by well known and prominent
citizens of North Dakota who are quail
fled to treat the matters assigned them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
Houston Nie2ghsnt Rohb.d.

HoUsToN, Tex, Nov. 25.-At 10 pm.
George Elson, q merchant doing bust
ness in the residence portion of the city,
held up by two young men under
20 years Of age, ana every cent in the
house taken. One of them was masked.
The store is very far out and beyond
police patrol.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-29
Investigating Child Labor.

DULUTH, Nov. 25.-The trades and
labor assembly is investigating viola
tions of the child labor law in some of
the larger stores and other places with
a view to putting a stop to them. SUI
perintendent Denfeld Of the public
schools has signifed his willingness to
cooperate with the assembly. In n
instance cash girls are receiving g q
week for So hours work.