davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-19

In cleaning sut the big incline on tho
Cumberland group last week a streak Of
nice ore, 10 the writer Is informed, was
encountered. It IL only a small seam,
but it Is good ore and may serve ~ q
guide TO the main ore channel. The big
tunnel has ALEC encountered blue lime,
IN place, aud IL looks 70 lively and
promising that the bows expect to en-
counter good ore In paying quantities
almost any day. The Cumberland group
Il practically the key to the east and
south side Of Treasure hin, and II ore Is
encountered Ia paying quantities several
adiourning properties win az once spring
into prominence. The writer Il iu.
formed that the company still has on
hand several thousand shares Of treasury
stock which h will dispose Of ct the
usual market value. one dollar per
share and considering The recent strike
in the Creole, the good ore that has been
found In the Cumberland ground md
the present indications Of % permanent
vein Ia shipping rock, the company
should have no trouble in disposlu.
Of every share that &c has for sale.-rarl
Record
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-19
sHEEPMEN ALARMED.



Tribune, Is: The biggest lease Of
lands on record has been contaminated.
whereby $50, 200 acres Of land belonging
90 the Union Pacific Railway Company
in Utah ana Wyoming has bren leased
TO the Union Pacific Land& Water Com
pany, or more accurately to Chapman 4
Whitney. who are the agents for big
association Of caitlemcn BY the deal
the railway company will derive rev
cnue from this land on which thev claim
TO have been paving taxes. aud rsngc
that has supported several hundred
Thousand ,.ll1i .hrcp will be devoted
almost exclusively To cattle interests.
The only recourse the shccpmen will
have is 10 either purchase portions u
the range, VI to sub-lease from the COM
pany, and a. both propositions will be
obnoxious 10 the wool growers, some
conflicts are expected to arise.
About 900 acres vt the land are nit
uaicd Ia Summit and Uintsh counties,
Titan and the remainder In Sweetwatcr
county, Wyoming. Ever since the sheep
industry bccame feature Ia Utah.
sheep Doe large numbers have been sum.
mcrel in this section, and an almost
continual war ha. been wagcd against il
by the catilemcu. The latter have now
the upper hand Ia the fight, and by
prominent local shcepmcn. who have
been using the range Il /. considered u
serious blow 90 tho industry.
About five years agoa similar lease
va. made 10 another cattle concern, 81
do,OOGa acres in Rich and Morgan coun-
iic., and to settle the difficulty about
10000 acres ol the lease were purchased
outright hy shccpmcn.
One local wool man Yesterday stated
that 1t was nothing more than cold
hIooded deal between the catilemen and
thr Union Pacific. aud that IL would
have the effect TO make local wool men
-o sore against the latter that they would
wi hiaW their business.
The terms OF the lease provide that
sheep may continue to be- pasturcd, un.
der the conditions Of the lease. ON
guuud they formerly oaupicl but Do i-
believed that the provision will be a
dead letter, as the cattIcmcn have the
means at baud Co haras- the sioepmcn
to -uch an extent that the latter win
give up the fight
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-19

Have YOU ever noticed how your
system seems 90 crave special assistance
in the spring. just the help required
n given by Hoods sarsaparlla.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-19
cos.rrrrrroN,n CONVENTION.

The bounty question occupied the a,.
tcntion OF the convention Friday snd
saturday
New STAR Saturday afternoon about
seventy Of the convention members, ac.
cepting the invitation OF the Cache
county delegates. took q run up 10 To-
gan, the object being 20 inspect the
Agricultural College and iucideutly to
have a good time; that both ends were
accomplished goes without saying.
On Monday the auti..ub idly section
was adopted bv the Constitutional Con.
vention. the motion TO reconsider being
defeated by vote of l2to 90; salaries
Of -tote officials were liked aud woman
suffrage made a special order for Thurs
day.
The secretary salary viii be 5000
per YEAR the auditors salary will be-
$500; trca.urer's salary, $1,000; Attor.
ney-gencral, 81 800.
varian'. succeeded iu getting his see.
ton adopted. thirteen Republicans
voting with the Democrats
Mr.. Varau gave notirc that On Thurs
day 18th Dee wou.d move 10 reconsider
the vote by which the article On clec-
tion, an iIshi. oi suffrage was adopted,
aud on motion OF NJ Thurman the
motion % reconsider was made o. special
order Tor that day
Tie constitutional Convention spent
Tuc.day ou the labor and revenue aud
texa,ion article anil decided go serve
hvncriortn aithout paw. a. the mp.
preparation IL nearly exhausted.
The Constitutional Convention. after
warm controversy, dcidcd 90 permit
the taxatiun OF mortgages the revenue
and taxation article wa-adoptod la com.
mittcc OF the whole. The action oithe
ptcviuu. day. iu cutting 81 the per diem
OF the delegates. wa. rccou-iicrrd.
The quality oftnr blood depends much
upon gUld lr lad digestion aud ussimila
lion io make ihr blood rich iu life AID
strength giving constituents. u-e DR.. j
[ u. Mclean strengthening Cordial and
/ blOli Puruci DO will nour-h the prop.
critic. vi the hiuOd from which the clc'
mrnt- oi vitality Wv drawn ~ pof
bottle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-19

The Salt Lake Herald has lcen sued
ierfiO,ooo damages by Fred Solomon.
uph's wool clip for 1895 Is estimated
ut from twelve to fourteen million
pounds.
The Great salt Lake and 10, springs
railway has about completed IT, line TO
Pennington.
William Driver & Sons " ogden have
assigned, with liabiliiic. Of between
tio.0O0and $4,000.
The Spring,ille Independent has
changed management. H. &. johnson
retire.. and d. +. Felt succeed. him.
Elbridse q. Tufts entered Jacob Ats
saloon last night nc O'Clock. drank a
glass Of beer. and, with stagger. fen
10 Tie floor O corpse.-llemll.
Manti Messenger The sheep shear.
crs began -hearing Thursday morning
for Theodore Christensen The price
paid Is cents per head There are
80 sicarers.
Herald, 10: From private sources
II is learned that Thomas lligg.. NJ one
st,,.n.. ,.... w. ''''' wy ~ '".,'''',
,,..'.. - w ',' ''''''''' Wv" u" "'nu
Saina Press Mr.. II. r. lIuntsman.
Of kainesyillc, brought In the first wool
oithc season, This week. II was @ small
'P .'''' ,'U'.u'-,n' was rake" 10 10y
w '"''"' '''' Wool company OF
" s',
, '''''' ''.' "r'''' VINO nave "'.
"o''i',' ',,''r 'nls spring nave suffered
. 0, '''' ny "ass''sge''inR mo
''''' D.. ".'''"''.' y SURF preventive
''' '''. '' '''' TOO IVY QUO "I'N'''''"
' Wv.
Wv" 70 i'' ''"''' " ''pi"''
'' ,'. ,'.'''' .' a ,,'''y '''''l'
"''' ''' P,'' QUE ''' " '
'" ' ''.' '.''.. ''.' 800 P,'' menu"
''' '''''' '.'.' '.'''' '' ''''U' """"
way ''' '- ''' '''"t ""' '
wi, g, D. '''' '''" "'' "" ''''i''' '' D''''
y" Wv lug ,,.,
"a '''s' nae ~ n'sn S'",' ore II
I'''"''" "' Wv i''' .o'' ''''' "' '"'
'''''''''''''-' ~ ''.a, '"' '''",' N"' 'u'
,'','''y SUN" 10 ''''s ''',' wv" 'n' orc
n'"F "'' 'h''"'''','" "''N 'ho,'
u''''''' ''n" '', smut NE "re "han'e
~ ''''" 'p'' .''.'', 80 p"' ""p''-'''''a
t,.'....-..., 1,.......i.. 49,, -
w., wv , 49,. o." '"'' E''"'
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'," "'.', 80, 'o'"' '"'n'I NV
''''''' ''''1 ~ - p'' ~" 'N',' IVA
wv" "Y''',' ''V' M Wv 49, ~, WV,
'''' W. ~ ~ '''' . ''"'' ",n'' v,''
'''' '''' 49, IVY ~ ~, '' w
'"''''' VI ','' ''''''' u W. ''' i.''s',,'''"''
WIZ ''"s wy anu "r' ''"'"' '''"'''o ~,
P"l W." NV go V'',' p"'e' ""'
t'' u" "'''"' W ''''' "'' ''"' UP '"'
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a'''9''.' ''',' W., so,'''' ', .9As'p'' w,
,o"''' " ~, ~ ''"'r' - l''"'''' 49,
lor' WIN P'''''' a'"i'7' " n"' "
qu"",y OF syrup - Wv, 49,. ~ '''p'' ''e'
louUo ]" 'u' ''',' ''''''''' W wan"
Gays w curry ,p''ns Wv ''p II ''p'
ao'pp''e ''o'' we W , nn.'''s "'u '""n'H
down 'n' ''"',NS " 1''',' '''r'''s' i'o'
H"n un'''','i'' &c. "V'u ~ , Nn'',' W.
oApi'''''' ''''S"' p''"' ''' "'''''' 10 ""'
N' n,'.',.. p,ua,,n a.,,,,otn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-19

Nancy Black Eldredgo was born ou
November %, 1912, Ice thrstate Of Mary.
land she moved with her parents 10
indiana. where on Iu1yf. fsse stc wa.
married To- Ira Eldredge. lu the autumn
OF 1916 size went west with hcrhushand
ANA family 90 Winter Quarter, and
wirtercd in that place. The following
spring size carc 10 Utah with the iir-t
company after the Pioneers, since which
time she has resided at her home 10
sugar House ward, salt Lake, with the
exception oi the last three years, which
,hc has spent with her daughter, Ester
Garnes Ia Cualyilie, and 90 whose home
-he passed away 90 her peaceful home on
the i2th inst. a., $3.50 o'clock u. M,
surviving her husband just - year,, >
months and d days. She was the mother
Of eleven children, seven boys and four
girIs. SIX boys and two girls still sur
yiye her. BESIDES these, sine leaves q
host Of grand aud great.grand children,
and many loving friends 70 mourn her
lose.
Tuesdays Tribune contained the
following notice Of the funeral The
old pioneers Of this valley area diminish
ing band, and yesterday another Of tive
number were laid to rest, when all that
was mortal Of Mrs. Nancy Eldredge was
conveyed 10 the city cemetery. The
lady, who has been resident Of this
yelley since 1917, died Of old age In
Coalyillc, and the remains were brought
TO Sugar House Tor tho funeral services,
at which President Joseph +, Smith and
| W. G. a. smoot made appropriate ad-
dresses
Deceased was born iu Maryland .u
November, 1872. She was the rclitt a
. Ira Eldredg who died CO. 1850, and was
| the mother % % won children, eight Of
I whom survive her. yie sons are IA
munl, Alma, Constitutional Delegate
/ Amnsn, Ira Horace and William, and
her daughters an Mrs.. Diana smoot aud
Ais Esther earn.
A large number Of her defendants ant
many friends followed tho funeral cor
iere 90 the grave.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-19
IN THE TERRITORY
GENERAL ROUNDUP FoR THE
PAST WEEK.

h'h'ns' faun aud General News atm
'"'e'' ." our Readers From E,ery rae
"' III" Territory. Taken IRON our
Numerous Exchange.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
PHIL4DELPHt4 A FF4IRs.

Edward Foster, aged 90 months, was
run over and killed BY coal wagon at
Fox and Huntingdon streets Monday.
Detectives have been unable to find
any clue of $4,000 worth Of jewely
stolen on June 27th from the room of
Mrs. Joseph A. Janney, at the Wissa-
hickon Inn.
Bids were opened Monday by the
mayor for the loan of $l,200,000 TO pro-
vide for various permanent improve
ments. Offers for only $235, 900 were
received and accepted.
1t is said that plans are being prepared
for a new dry dock at the League Island
Navy Yard of sufficient size TO accom-
modate the largest vessel afoat, and the
next Congress will be asked to make
the necessary appropriation.
Thomas Martin, alias "Stump Kelley"
35 years old, who pleaded guilty to at
tempted to enter dwelling with intent
to steal, and was sentenced to four years
in the Eastern Penitentiary, has spent
the last 15 years of his life in shat insti'
tuition for different crimes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
IN GENERAL.

Jacob Sellers and Andrew Austeritz 4
were killed by the fall of a scaffold in1 a
Chicago, Monday.
BY the caving in of the wall of d
trench in which six men were working
in St. Louis, Monday, two men were.
killed and three seriously injured. 4fV
An elevator in the Warren Springefbe
building, in Chicago, fell from tester
eighth floor Monday. and Samuel Foihs4lXl
and Joseph Layoye were prSSlas fcI
fatally injured. 6aye bed 3
Nine men were seriously in5.aue law, and
Buffalo, N. Y. Monday. Thsle poss
turned over and over and was HI I'M ~, w.
pletely wrecked. MSlil
At Kiamichi, l. T., of Sundays: alI a
Harkins, young white womamlnd.
and killed John Burgess, a Ia5sl.' 81
cursed her because she charge1loga nt bad.
burning her fathers house. AZ ches
Moncah Metz, aged e5 yearft Gu
director and one OF the wealthdi ad asfwt
dents of Smithsburg, Md, We be eatil ne
Monday on the charge of-schooirom \ Y
10-years.old girl. The c nthat
to be in a critical condi- -he
Richard Bernard, ale Dixon to @
who is said to be wei July Sd. III
crook" is in custody Tommy Dix III
a fugitive from justids'd a match |
cisco, where he is chargn champio&
a silk house of $l5,000s worlds R ~ y
A trolley car in EasA@sfRptest..,s's!s W.! r !!
became unmanageablc " ssee llt,,sa lss IA = :
Monday, and was derniled and s a. Az,
over 20-foot embankment ~ Ts% u,
Hamilton, the motorman, was fkS III IL " v
and IS others were injured, o9e pVSasnS "A
ably fatally.
A fire at Manchester, Ontario couAtys IA
New York, early Monday morning, 4
destroyed two grocery stores, hard.
ware store, the Manchester House and
barns, a bakery, meat market, TWO
barber shops, a billiard hall and dwell-
ing. The estimated loss is $4,000.
According to dispatch from Centralia,
Wash, Mrs. Matte Chambers, a widow,
has received through the mails an in
fernal machine. Il is Claimed that it
was sent to her by the Rev. B. IT Fuller, n
a rejected suitor, who is now in Raleigh,
N. G. The curiosity of the postmaster
saved the woman's life.
While playing ball at Albion, Mich,
on Sunday, TWO boys, Gustaye Nauss,
aged 10, and Ernest Kussroe, aged 10,
became involved in quarrel. kussroe
struck Nauss on the head with stick.
The blow scarcely broke the skin, butit
ruptured one of the large blood vessels
at the base Of the brain, causing instant
death.
Five persons were drowned in Lake
Geneva, Wis, on Sunday afternoon. by *
the swamping of the steam launch Dis
patch, in the tornado which swept ever
that section. The drowned are Mrs.
France aud child; Father Hogan.
Roman Catholic priest from Harvard,
ILL.,; Mrs. Hogan and John Preston, en-
gineef of the launch.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
AMERICAN TRADE
China and Japan Offer a
Good Opening.
FIELD FORAMERlCAN ENTERPRISE
The Coinage of Silver Trade
Dollars Suggested.
These, Representative Doolittle Thinks,
Would Greatly Facilitate Trans Pacific
Trade--Big invoice of Tea and silks
from China.

WASHINGTON, July 9.--Representa-
tive Doolittle of Washington, who has
recently made trip to China and
Japan, speaks very encouragingly Of
the prospect of extending American
trade in those countries, and he thinks
that the opening up of the interior Of
China, under the provisions of its new
treaty with Japan, will furnish an op-
portunity for American enterprise.
He suggests various methods Of de-
veloping this trade, one Of which would
be tho coinage of a portion of our silver
product into coins such as would be
accepted by the Orientals. He observed
with especial interest the popularity Of
the English silver coin known as the
chop dollar, and expresses the opinion
that the United States should lose no
time in initiating the example of Great
Britain in preparing special coin for
the transpacific trade.
TEA AND SILKS FROM CHINA.
TACOMA, WASH, July 9.-Nineteen
train loads of tea, which came on the
steamer Strathnevis from China, started
for the East this morning. The steam y
also brought 232 bales Of s4kSsosty
prising the largest cargo of oriental
freight ever landed on the Pacific coast.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
"EVnRY EpENINev Nv JERsEr.
An Ad. in This Paper Is seen by n Ma
Living Along the Delaware River BE

An Ad. in This Paper Is seen by n Man
Living Along the Delaware River Be-
tween PennsviIle and Salem.
Two weeks ago J. Edward Addicks
had stolen from his place on the Della
ware river small boat, and day or
two afterward he inserted an ADVERTISE
ment in EVERY EVENING in which he
offered reward of 800 for the capture
CT the thief. Nothing was heard of the
boat or the thief until last Monday when
the boat was returned to Mr. Addicks
by man living on the New Jersey shore
between Pennsville and Salem, who said
he found it on his premises, and when
he heard from EVERY EVENING that it
belonged to Mr.. Addicks he returned it
at once.
The man who found the boat does
not know how it came to be on his
place and consequently he could not
claim the reward,~as be was unable to
locate the thief. However Mr.. Addicks
evidently appreciates EVERY EVENING
as an advertising medium, as do thous-
ands OF other people.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
LOCAL sEEyIEI EA

About 450 people went on the excursion
given by West Sunday.sehool to Cape May
Tuesday.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church has,
in cash and subscriptions. sufficient money
to lipuidate its entire indebtedness.
The men connected with the City Engi-
neering Department are busy marking
curb lines for new paving about the city.
The excursion given by First Presby-
terian Sunday-school to Lindenthorpe
Park Tuesday was attended by l60 persons.
The transfer of lot on Lammot street
near Twenty-fifth from Arthur Birch and
wife to John Craig was recorded Tuesday
morning
Calvin |. Swayne was granted a permit
on Tuesday by Building Inspector Grubt
to make repairs to house at Fifth and
Tatnall Streets
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
ELLA LEE IN COURT.
Charged with Selling Liquor With
out a License.

One of the Women Caught in the Howard
Watt Net, After Continued Absence,
Gives Herself Up and Pleads "Not
Guilty '--Other Municipal Court Cases.
Ella Lee was arraigned in the munich
pal court Tuesday on the charge of
selling liquor without a license ON May
Goth, June 4th and June 22d. A war
rant was issued for her when number
of other women were arrested for SINH
lar offence, but at that time the officers
were unable to come up with her. Mon
day night she was seen by Officer Gum,
and shortly afterward she appeared at
the police station.
She pleaded not guilty, and stated
that she had relinquished control of the
house where the offence is alleged to
have been committed, two days previous
to the time named in the warrant.
At the request of City Solicitor Har.
man, who said he was not ready, the
case was continued.
William Stafford was charged with
assaulting William H. Steward, an en-
ploye of the Wilmington City Electric
Co., on Saturday morning, at Third
street bridge. Stafford, who was in
charge of the draw, claimed that
Steward had provoked him, and that he
was trying to put him off the bridge.
The case was dismissed.
Maggie Hopkins, colored, charged
John @. Holmes, also colored, with
abusing her at her home, No. 807 Locust
street, Monday night. She said he struck
her after she called him names. Holmes
accused her of throwing tin cup at
him while he had child in his arms.
He was dismissed on payment of costs.
Patrick II. Sanders was accused by
his wife of disorderly conduct Mrs
Sanders stated that he was spend
thrift and stayed out at nights. A peace
bond Of $500 was demanded.
John Lemon of Fourth and Scott
streets, was accused of violating the
liquor laws, but as the witnesses could
not be found the case was dismissed.
Charles Reed, who was found drunk
at Fourth and Poplar streets Monday
by Officer Ward, was recommitted.
Thomas Fury was arrested about
midnight Monday night while asleep al
Warmers wharf. A fine of $5 was i'm
posed, and In default the prisoner will
have to serve 40 days at New Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
orEicIAL Eve .4G eMENrs.
Presiding Elder Barrett's Preaching and
Quarterly Conference Dates.


Quarterly Conference Dates.
Following are the official engagements
of the Rev. Louis L. Barrett, ID. D., pre-
siding elder Of the Wilmington district
Of the Wilmington NJ. L. Conference,
for the ensuing quarter;
Preaching--Next Sunday, Chester.
Bethel, Claymont and Mt. Pleasant,
DEL; July 21st, Mt. Lebanon, Scott,
Harrison Street, Epworth and Kings
wood; July 2sth, Red Lion, Summit and
Chesapeake City; August 4th, st. Johns,
Zion AID Cherry Hill; August 11th,
Elkton, Northeast and Elk Neck;
August 18th, Grace, Wesley, Union,
Marshallton and Ebenezer; August 25th,
Hopewell, Asbury. Nd. and Perryville;
September 1st, Newport, Wesley (near
Newark) and Christians; September
9Th, Port Deposit, Mt. Pleasant, Md,
and Sylmar; September 18th, Delaware
City, Port Penn and St. Georges: Sep
tember 22d, Goodman, Madeley and AS
bury; September 29th, st. Paurs, New
Castle and Silverbrook.
Quarterly conference = Wednesday,
Claymont; Saturday, Chester Bethel;
next Monday, Newark Union; July
10Th, Mt. Lebanon; July 10Th, Scott;
July 22d, Harrison Street; July 23d,
Epworth; July 24tn, Kingswood; July
26th, Chesapeake City; July 9th,
Red Lion and Summit; August Sd, st.
Johns and Zion; August 9th, Cherry
Hill; August 18th, Elkton and North
east; August 14th, Wesley; August 18th,
Union; August 10Th, Grace; August nth,
| Ebenezer; August 10Th, Marshallton;
August gath, Hopewell and Asbury,
Nd; August 26th, Perryville; Septem-
Der I'd, Newport, Newark and Chris
tiana September 9th, Port Deposit;
September 7th, Mt. Pleasant, Md; Sep
tember 9th, Sylmar; September 14th,
Delaware City and Port Penn; Septem-
Der 21st, Asbury; September 23d, Cook.
man; September 24th, Swedish Missioni
September 25th, Madeley; September
26th, ST. Paul's; September 9Sth, Silver.
brook; September 30th, New Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
MURDER OF a 70 USG GIRL.
Hex Dead Body Found IN a Pool of Water
and ? Neighbor Suspected of the Crime.

Hex Dead Body Found IN Pool of Water
and Neighbor Suspected of the Crime.
MARSHALL. IND, July 9.--The II.
years-old daughSer of Daniel Shanks, a
farmer livirg seven miles north of this
place, was murdered last Saturday
night. She failed to return home that
night and yesterday 1corning her
brother went in search of ha. and found
her dead body in pool OF, WA, = the
woods not far from the house. -
Suspicion rests upon a neighbor, a
married man, and yesterday the brother
of the dead girl went to his house and
called him out and shot at him, missing
him, however. The. excitement is in
tense in the neighborbood.
Evidences of struggle were found in
the woods, as well as traces of blood,
and the tracks led to the pool of water.
The girls face was badly beaten.