davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11
THE RlpuBLloAN CONVENTION
Heard Nominated for Representative
McCorkie for Superintendent.

Heard Nominated for Representative
MoCorkle for Superintendent.
The Republican county convention
was held In Coalyille yesterday morn
ing.
Mark Hopkins called the meeting to
order, read the call and named ]. d.
Murdoch as Temporary chairman. Il.
NJ. pinneo was chosen rs temporary
secretary.
A committee Of i've was elected on
permanent organization. as followsi
Messrs. Rucklege and Ferry OF Park
City b. wilkins, Coalville; Ned Morse,
Echo; George Millner. Peoa.
Committee on Crehenuals-F. j.
wesicolt, s.A Parsley, Park City; J.
II. Ball. Coalvil,; ~. +. Harris, Hen
eier Franklin Maxwell, Peoa.
4 recess Of twenty minutes was then
taken.
On reassembling the committee on
credentials reported fity.two delegates
entitled to seats. Report adopted,
The report Of the committee on per-
manent organization was readi II rec
commended that the temporary organiza-
tion be made permanent; announced
the order Of business to DO the nomina-
ton Of a candidate for superintendent Of
schools representative to the state
legislatures selection Of county central
committee. The report was adopted.
The chair announced the nomination
OF superintendent in order, and u. 5. l..
McCorkle and Charles Heath Of Park
City and +. l.. Benson OF Coalyille were
nominated. The ballot resulted In 3S
for McCorkle, s for Heath and II for
Benson. McCorkle was declared the
nominee.
For representative, George Beard and
Alma Eldredge Of Coalyille, and John
Paskett OF Henefer were nominated.
The first ballot resulted In 10 for Beard
Is for Eldredge and IA for Paskett. The
second ballot resulted in Beard, AZ
Eldredge o. The chair announced
George Beard as the nominee. The
nominations were made unanimous.
The following county committee was
chosen Park City, Henry Welch, W.
NJ, Ferry, J. c. Weeter, W. G. Wallace,
J. NJ. Lockhaft; Parley's Park, o. #.
Johnson Peoa, +. W. Marehanti kamas,
John Pack; Echo, Ned Morse Oakley
W. II. stevens IIeneier, Jonn Paskett
Wanship, A. Bates Rookport, william
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11

wasatch Wave; Word reached nj
this morning Of the sudden death OF Mrs
Robert s. Lindsey, succumbed to the in
evilable at0il5 a. m, from severe at
tack Of Pneumonia, lasting about three
days Mrs. Linesay was the second
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. McMul-
len, agc'l 20 years, and was married to
Robert y Lindsay at the Salt Lake TEN.
Pile on September 2sth, but three short
weeks ago. She was one Of the leading
young ladies Of lieber and her sad aud
sudden demise has east a gloom over the
entire community.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11

The constitution that has been broken
down or weakened by long standing dis.
orders In the liver and kldneys, is ~
fitted 70 withstand tie encroachments OF
disease. surh person takes cold
easily, cannot stand fatigue, and IN cases
Of epidenlcs, IL the first 10 fall n victim.
The proper course Il 20 remove the cause
OF the weakness by treating the liver
aud kidneys. DR.. J. II. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Balm will reach the
seat OF trouble and restore the diseased
organs 70 healthy functional activity. In
creased nourishmvnt Of the body will
follow and the patient will rapidly re-
gain health ana strength Price 81 per
bottle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11

REYNOLDS; Upton, John saxton; Wood
land, william Pace Hoytsville, @. 7.
Mills; Coalville, b. wilkins.
After vote Of thanks to the officers,
the convention adjourned.
The county committee then met and
elected the following officers; Henry
WEIGH. chairman; J. NJ. Lockhart, sec.
Rotary c. T. Mills, o. +. johnson, +.
W. MarchAnt, John Paskett, Henr,
welch, J. NJ. Lockhart, j. G. weeter
W. G. Wallace, W. Mont Ferry, execu.
tive committee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11

A Democratic rally is to be held in
Coalville on next Wednesday night,
October 10, when Hon. John T, Calne,
candidate for governor, and lIon. y. II.
Roberts, candidate for congress on the
Democratic ticket, will address the
meeting. The Democratic gee club
will also accompany them, and Messrs.
Piper rnd Ensign are among the singers,
A Republican rally aud ratification
meeting is 20 be held In Park City to-
m orrow night.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11

Fish and Game Commissioner II. A
Heath declares his purpose from hence
forward to strictly enforce the Sunset
clause" Of the game law. That clause II
the latter part OF section II page l37
laws OF 1870, and says that "any person
who shall kill, wound or shoot at any
wilde goose or wild duck between sun
set and one hour before sunrise, shall be
guilty Of a misdemeanor, Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11

A mOUsEmOLn TnEAaunE.

ID. w. Fuller Of Canajoharie, NY,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery IN the house aud hi.
ianily has always found the very best
results follow nos use that he would not
BE- without H. 70 proeurable G. A.
Dykeman, druggist, Catskill, n. Y,
says that d. Kings New Discovery Il
undoubtedly the best cough remedy
that he has used II m his family ioT
eight years, and Il has never failed 10 do
all that Is claimed for H.. Why not try
a remedy SO long tried and tested,
Trial bottles nee al John Boyden q
Sons drug store, Regular size Soc and
%.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11
The nrpuhllcan RALLY.

In the eyeninga Republican rally was
held in the CluG hall, and the speakers
were greeted by u very large audience.
J. II. Ball acted az chairman and intro.
duced Hon. W. |. Snyder as the drst
speaker. Homo. @. Goodwin was next
introduced, and his speech was listened
to with marked attention. lie was fol-
lowed By selectman Archibald and supt.
McCorkle, both Of whom spoke briefly,
and the audience was dismissed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11
nuoKLEN.s AnNIoA sALvr.

The beet snlve ia the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, aud Rl Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. IL Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by
John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11

Tribune; There are now depending
upon Salt Lake county for aid as alms
no less than 100 families, or over 800
mouths.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11

Ayers sarsaparilla enjoys the extra.
ordinary distinction of having been the
only blood purifier allowed an exhibit
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago. Manu-
iacturers Of other snrsaparillas sought
by every means 10 obtain showing Of
their goods. but they were all turned
away under the application Of the rule
iorbidding the entry OF patent medicines
and nostrums. The decision OF the
Worlds Fair authorities in favor Of
Ayers sarsaparilla was in effect MS fol-
lows ayers Sarsaparilla j. not a
patent medicine. II does not belong 70
the list 81 nostrums. Its here on is
merits.n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11
Look Here, Farn1erSi
Solid CaSh paid for outs
for the neat days. Ap-
DlU at The Times office,

Warranty Deeds, short form, and a
line Of Justice blanks for sale at TIN
rMEs office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11

Short form warranty deeds and other
legal blanks Tor sale AZ this office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11
TERRITORIAL NOTES.
Items OF Interest Cleaned From our
Territorial Exchanges.

Items Of Interest Cleaned From our
Territorial Exchanges.
Tribune; There are now depending
upon Salt Lake county for aid as alms
no less than 100 families, or over 800
mouths.
Leslie Dunn. twelye-year-old boy,
was run over bya locomotive and ten.
der ut Provo Saturday afternoon and in
stantly killed.
Brigham Bugler; Thursday at 2 80 a.
m, the spirit departed from his body,
and Samuel Smith is no more. He
died at smiihheld, where he has been
for several months.
The eisteddfodd opened In Salt Lake
on Thursday last, the attendance at the
opening reaching 10000. Such music
has never before been heard inthe great
Tabernacle. IL was grand success.
Payson Globe; John Diem, the oldest
citizen OF payson, died at his home
about o'clock Wednesday morning.
lie was born on the sth day Of July
1906, being two month and 20 DAYS over
a. years old at the time OF his death.
Tooele Transcript Itis our sad duty
this week TO announce the death Of one
Of Tooele's best known and most highly
resbected citizens. DIR. William Hovee
Dods, aged "a years. lie was taken
with a stroke Of paralysis last Sunday
morning about o'clock and died last
Monday evening at 5;4O o'clock.
Herald; Judge samuel Smith Of Box
Elder county, died At his home in smith.
field Cache county, on Wednesday last.
The deceased was pioneer, and was
held In the highest esteem by a wide
circle Of friends throughout the territory.
Several years ago he served ne probate
Judge OF Box Elder county.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-11

The Cash Bargain store has
everything Ina stock They ndver-
tisc ana In quantities large
enough so none need be disnp-
pointed during their 30 days
sale.
DR.. PRICES Cream Baking Powder
world's Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. Judge Bradley.
jackson & Sharp Co. agt. Metzerott; leave
to amend bill granted. White agt. same;
do. Cornwell agt. Gibson; trustee allowed
ellison; do. Hurst agt. Hurst; testimony
before r. ]. Murray, examiner, ordered
taken. Henderson agt. Braxton; time to
take testimony limited to twenty days.
Emmert agt. Hene; V. Baldwin Johnson
appointed guardian ad litem Courtlander
agt. Courtlander; appearance Of absent de-
PENDANT ordered. Hartley agt. Edmonston;
restraining order, returnable September %,
granted. In re Teresa jefferson, VIM. B.
Page and Kate Olmstead, alleged lunatics
writs de lunatico inquirendo ordered to is
sue. Carter agt. Carter; testimony before
Robert j. Murray, examiner, ordered taken.
Decentralization Co. agt. Sanche; time to
take testimony limited to 100 days.
Schwartz agt. Costello; motion for receiver
overruled. Strain agt FarQuhar; sale
finally ratified and confirmed. Wells agt
Wells; testimony before S. H. Giesy, eX-
aminer, ordered taken.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
Walker agt. Elliott; Judgment for plain
tiff on defendants plea of confession. Ed
judgment for plaintiff en- motion. Freeman
ct al. agt. Lippman; judgment by default.
Lyon agt. Wood: fiat on sci. ia. Stott agt.
Bradshaw; defendants bill of exceptions
signed. Heurich Brewing Co. agt Barry
judgment by default.
Probate Court-Judge Cox.
Estate of Margaret Griffith; will filed.
Estate of Martha Hennessey; will proved
by second witness Estate of Anna VOL
Burkardt; inventory filed. Estate Of Geo.
s. Parker: will and both codicils partly
proved. Estate of Isidor Behrends; will
partly proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
SMITH BLAMEs THE EARL.
Says That He Had Others Besides
Himself to Consider.

Says That He Had Others Besides
Himself to Consider.
Ex-Commodore James D. Smith, chair
man of the Americas cup committee. has
issued the following statement to the press
Il have nothing to say in answer to Lord
Dunraven's letter of September 13. My
committee is out Of town. Lord Dunraven
answer will come later.
ITO strip this yachting question of all
side issues, and special but unimportant
pleadings by Lord Dunraven about condi-
tons old and new, that should not have
prevented him from racing Valkyrie III to
stands out that he did not do his duty to
the Royal Yacht Squadron. who made the
challenge for him, to the English people, to
his supporters or to himself He prevented
the Defender from showing her power and
speed In the second and third races, thus
giving the syndicate which built her no op-
portunity of displaying her superiority over
the challenging vessel
Lord Dunraven had the personal right to
decline to sail the protested race of Sep
TENDER 10 in written or unwritten offer to
him by Mr.. Iselin and approved by the cup
committee, which he did decline. He had
also the same personal right to start his
yacht across the line on September II and
withdraw her from the race, as he did,
leaving Defender to go over the course
alone
Il believe it waste say the least-a mis-
take in judgment, and that the real ma
decide So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17

| goers. in their success here in Washington
| in Keep 1t Dark and Seabrooke's comic
opera, Tobasco;" Gerard and Thompson,
the Two Men from Verona" George W.
Anderson, champion fancy trick skater Of
the world, assisted by Ella Anderson, who
made quite a sensation in their movements
on the rollers: Edwards and Kernel. the
travesty sketch artists; the great Drawee
who gave a wonderful exhibition of his
powers as manipulation and jugeler: the
Paynes, one of the strongest musical acts
IN this country. who delighted the large au-
dience; Alice HaEsen, in her beautiful songs.
Maltzing. clog and buck dancing, and Chas.
H. Duncan, the great comic singer, in the
selection Of his latest songs. The per-
1ormance. on the whole, was pronounced q
success Every night, and matinees Thurs
! day and Saturday.
kernan's Lyceum Theater-Taken from
any standpoint. the entertainment pre-
scented last night at Kernan's by Harry
Morris Twentieth Century Maids was the
best of its kind ever seen in Washinston
MANAGER Norris has long been recognized
as hrst-class caterer to the amusement.
loving loving public. but this year he has outdone
interest commences. and it never laps
New acts and comedians follow each other
ana confuse the audience in its selection Of
t tae S.ars Iney are all stars. and every
feature could be dwelt upon and favorably
commented. The Girl Bachelors Stag"
q burlesQue on the new woman, opens the
program. and gives an excellent opportu.
In this the comedians prove themseives
worthy. and the chorus. under the leader
ship OF Miss Ray Paterson. a. charming
young lady In face and figure. fully capable.
IN the OHIO John 7. Hanson, as the Yankee
clodhopper. was amusing. and Harry En-
erson and Annie Carter contributed q
iaughable sketch, Don't Notice It." Both
are old favorttes here. and received an oya-
tion Miss Leila Trimble sang several songs
IN superior manner. and Clarice Terry,
the perfectly formed woman. posed in class
s,csi SUBJECTS She was assisted by Miss
Teddy PasQuelena, a precocIous d.mseI
VINO at once installed herself a fsvorite.
MISS Nettie De Coursey. a dainty uuie
chanteuse, sang herself into favor, and
Coakley and Genaro made the hit of the
evening with their comedy skit Coakley
Is washington boy, and when his friends
f E him he was loudly applauded.
lures. TOO Much Trilby," a deseryfne
burlesque. closed the show, with Harry
Morris as Slang Valley. Again tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17

Putting 16-pound shot-London A. c., Ed
ward John Watson.
N: Y. A. O.. George R. Gray. W. orvill
Htckok, James s. Mitchell
20-yard Qurlong) run-London A. c.
William Fftzherbert, Gilbert Jordan, Alfret
Reynolds Downer. H. g. Stevenson.
N. Y. A. c.. Bernard J. VOTERS, John v
Crum. Charles w. Stage.
12O yards hurdle 40 flights, 8 feet 8 inches
high)-London A. c.. Godfrey Shaw, vii
liam John Oakley. Lionel Edward Pilking
ton, Walter Morley Fletcher. Reginald
Williams.
N: Y. A. c., Stephen Chase, Ernest H
Cady, George B. Hatch.
Throwing 16-pound hammer-London A
G.. George Stewart Robertson, Alan Brooke
Johnston.
N. Y. A. c., James s. Mitchell, Harry P
Cross, w. Orville Hickok.
40 yards Quarter mile) run-London A
e., w. Fttzherbert, Gilbert Jordan, A. r.
Downer, c. H. Levin.
N. Y. A. c., Thomas J. Burke, George M
Sands. Irving Brokaw.
:. Running broad jump-London A. c., VIII.
Reginald Williams.
N. Y. A. c., Edward B. Bloss, Lewis p
Sheldon, Robert T. Lyons.
Three-mile run-London A. c., Frederick
Seymour Koran, William Enderby Lutyens
E. J. Wilkins, Horace John Davenport
N. Y. A. c.. Thomas P. Conneff, George
w. Orton, Charles ]. Fitzpatrick, E. Colt
Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
INVITED TO HARVARD.
| The Cambridge, England, Athletes
| Asked to Cambridge, Mass.

The Cambridge, England, Athletes
Asked to Cambridge, Mass.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. September 17.-Har-
ward Will not allow the Cambridge athletes
to return to England without at least an
exchange Of courtesies. Today a letter was
forwarded to Mr.. F. S. Hearn, president
of the Cambridge Athletic Association,
signed by ]. l.. Bremen, jr., captain of the
Harvard Mott Haven team, and George B.
Morrison of the graduate advisory COM
nlittee, rendering the visiting athletes an
invitation to visit Cambridge on the Mon
day following the International games
with Yale.
The idea is to have the Englishmen spend
the day visiting points of interest at the
university and about Boston, and to enter
tain them with banquet at the University
Club, at which the prominent Harvard
athletes will be present. AS the visitors
return to England on the Wednesday fol-
lowing their match with Yale Monday
seems to be the only day on which they
could visit Harvard, and all the athletes
here are ready ito welcome them If they
will accept the Invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
INTERNATIONAL ATHLETICS.
Those Who Will Compete in the Com
ing Contest ut Manhattan Field.

Those Who WIFI Compete in the Com
ing Contest ut Manhattan Field.
The New York Athletic Club has made
public the list ofentries for the information
al tournament which will be held at Man
haitian Field, New York. Saturday. Although
both the New York Athletic Club and the
London Athletic Club are allowed to an
nounce a number of entries for each event,
only two members of each club will be al
lowed to compete in any one event. The
entries are as follows:
SSO-yard (half mile) run-London Athletic
Club. Frederick Seymour Koran, William
Enderby Lutyens, E. J. Wilkins. Charles
Herbert Levin.
New York A. c., Charles J. Fitzpatrick,
Henry S. Lyons Alfred L. Remington.
1OO-yard run-Londoi A. c., Charles AL
fred Bradley, Alfred Reynolds Downer,
Gilbert Jordan, Eustace H. Wilding, H. G.
Stevenson.
N. Y. A. c., Bernard J. VOTERS, John v.
Crum, Thomas l. Lee.
Running high jump-London A. c., Regi-
maid Williams Alan Brooke Johnston.
N Y A. c., Michael +. Sweeney, S. A,
Warner Baltazzi.
Mile run-London A. c., William Enderby
Lutyens, Frederick Seymour Koran, Hor-
ace John Davenport, Godfrey Shaw,
Charles Herbert Levin.
N. Y A. c., Thomas P. Conner, George
w. Orion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17

Holt, the giant, and overguard Dorld, CEN
ter on Roxbury Latin; Haughton, captain
Of last years Groton eleven. and Sargent
and Richardson of Hopkinson's School The
practice under the coaching Of ex-Capt.
Waters. Joe Upton, the old tackle, and
Lewis. Harvard's famous center, was spir-
tied and pretty stiff for the first day. The
first game will be played September % with
Dartmouth.
Practice at Princeton.
The foot ball season was opened at Prince
ton yesterday, when. in response to Capt.
LEAFS orders. the members of last years
team reported for practice at the Varsity
field. The management is disappointed at
the dearth of valuable material among the
new candidates. Among the most promis-
Ing men are Lea, '0o; Rhodes, '97; Smith,
non, ss; Sort5rup. et &c. & Cochran. e. ~ Arm
strong, '97; Reynolds, '97, and Church, '97
The work for several weeks will consist
Of light practice, passing and falling on the
ball,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
A Big Athletic Meeting.

Arrangements have been entered into
looking to an athletic meeting in Philadel.
phia next month which, If consummated
will be the largest ever held in the United
States. There is every prospect of the Lon.
don Athletic Club and the Cambridge ath.
letes entering into athletic sports to be
held by the University of Pennsylvania on
the first Saturday in October on Franklin
field The New York Athletic Club. New
Jersey Athletic Club and Boston Athletic
Association will send all their star men,
and the London Athletic Club and Cam.
bridge University athletes will also be asked
to take part. The manager of the Cam.
bridge athletes was at Wissahickon yester-
day and said: Nothing would please me
more than to bring my men here to take
part in the University of Pennsylvania
games, and I shall use every endeavor to
induce them to consent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
THE TEMPLE CUP GAMES.
Rules Similar to Those of Last Year
AdOufed

hules Similar to Those of Last Year
Adopted.
President N. E. Young of the National
League and President Byrne of the Brook
lyn club. constituting a committee to
formulate rules by which the contest for
the Temple cup shall be played, have is
sued the rules for the contest
The club finishing second in the cham
pionship series shall have the right to
challenge the club winning the champion
ship to series Of games for the posses
sion Of the Temple cup. If the club fin
ishing first fails to accept the challenge
then the third club shall have the right to
challenge the second club. If the club
finishing second declines to make the chal-
lenge, then the third club shall have the
right to do so.
The series shall consist of seven gamas
and no more. The games must be ar
ranged in scheduled order by the captains
or managers of the contesting teams:
three games must be played upon the
grounds of the challenged club and three on
the grounds of the challenging club Of six
games are necessary. and the seventh Of
on such grounds as may be mutually
agreed upon by the two clubs. In case
they cannot agree this committee reserves
the right to designate the grounds for the
playing of such odd game, and in the
event of either club failing to appear at
the time and place designated, the club at
fault shall forfeit such game. The series
shall terminate when either club shall
have won four games. The champion club
shall have the right, If it so elects, to
have the first three games played on Its
own grounds. All games must be played
as scheduled
The rules further provide that all games
are to be played under the regulations and
conditions which govern regular champion
ship contests; the president of the league
shall designate three umpires to off1ciate
in the series of games, two of whom shall
be assigned by him to act in each game;
the management of the grounds on which
the games are to be played are to donate
them to the teams free of charge; no
player shall be permitted to participate in
any of the games who has not been under
formal contract to the club playing him,
at least thirty days prior to September 30;
the entire net receipts of all games to be
the sole property of the players Of the
contesting clubs; the net receipts shall be
divided between the contesting teams on
the basis of 60 percentum to the winning
team and 40 percentum to the losing
team.
If anything is done which will appear to
lower the standard of the games, an
nouncement will Immediately be made
that any games played will not be for the
Temple cup will not be played under the
auspices Of the league, and the president
will at once cancel all assignments of the
appointed umpires.