davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

APTAlN FRANCIS
Martin U s. ~.
whose home is In
Detroit Mich. has
enjoyed much local
distinction a. one
who was present az
the funeral OF Ma
polcon Bonapartc.
on the Island Of 81.
Helena. This may
Ia "a afYsww. ..s
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

It seems an impudent thing to say,
but we believe that the majority OF
proprIetors Of daily papers are still
wonderfully unaware OF some OF the
conditions Of their own trade. They
never. for example realize the pro-
found ignorance OF the mass Of their
readers but 20 on publishing kilograms
and even. strange TO say, accounts OF
battles without editing them, without
rotes. without explanations even OF
geographical references. They are UNI
able to believe that niue out Of every
ten Of their readers do not know whore
Armenia ~. are wholly Ignorant OF the
connection OF Spain with Cuba. and are
not sure that Venezuela Is not a de-
tendency OF British India. Nor arc
they ever aware that among their au.
dience there are thousands who
though not ignorant, never keep NJ
with the news, who miss intelligence
for week or two at n tlmo and VIII,
are utterly puzzled when they take NJ
the threads TO understand what tn
last turn In the kaleidoscope MAJ
mean.-The Spectator.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

ROFEssOR John
Russell Reynolds.
president OF the
Royal College Of
Physicians Is one
of the ablcst
medical men In
England Sir John.
Of late. was house
hold physician to
the queen. and his
grandfather. Henry
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
KATE FIELDS LIFE.
THE FAMOUS WRITER a GENIUS
FROM CHILDHOOD.
Tier Tnort, IN behalf OF Wow'h"'i
Have neen blessed Win cc'a 10
suits-uer Washington Paper va q
free Lance.


HE late Kate fl'h
was a genius IRON
childhood she wa
born in ST. Louis
about fifty yean
ago: the exact date
seems to have os-
capped the pen Of
the many who have
been writing about
her for a score Of
Years. walter Saw.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

II you are business man, be a
shrewd business man, You will find
mat II 20 the motive that counts most
Ia the end.-Blshop W X. Nlnde.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
IIeIre.. 10 naron IIlrseh.. MlIIon..

Helress To haron Hirsch's Millions
The Baroness lilrsch. who is noml-
nally the legateo Of the Hlrsch mill
lions, was instructed by her late hus-
band to make their grandchild. Lu-
clenne, her holress. Lucienno Is the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
AT NAPOLEON'SGRAyE
CAPT. MARTIN OF DETROIT At
TENDED THE FUNERAL.

Recalls tile Cifcamstauccs AFTER a Lapse
Of sctcnty-nvo Ycars-The English
Cnpiivcs showed Relief when the
sersicos We're over.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

ri man win observe as he walks the
streets / believe ne will nnd the mer-
riest oountenapces In mourning
coaches.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Opponents of the American Pro
tective Association in the
Majority.
PoPUL1sTs IN CONVENTION
Wagon Campaign to B. Commenced
When the Start to Sacramento
Is Made.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, April 1s-Both the
Republican and Democratic County Con-
ventlons were held to-day, to select dele
gates to the Congressional and State Con-
ventions. The Republicans chose sixteen
delegates, instructing them to vote for del
egates to St. Louis who would support
William Mckinley for President. They
were also instructed to vote for Ulyssis s.
Grant Jr. for delegate-at-large and for W.
W. Bowers as the Seventh district con-
gressional candidate. The delegates are:
]. W. Thompson, H. L. Emery, w. w.
Stewart. A. F. Dill. w. R. Guy, 1. B. Dud-
ley, E. A. Hornbeck, J. P. Pearson, George
McNeill, Chester Gum, M. A. Luce, J. A.
Gibson, ]. c. Long, simon Levi, E. B.
Spillman and G. d. Boyd.
The Democrats chose ten delegates to
the State Convention at Sacramento. in.
structing them to vote for Oscar A. Trippet
for delegate to Chicago from this district.
The ten delegates are: O. A. Trippet. Isaac
Irwin, John c. Fisher, J. F. Kinney, L. L.
Boone, James McNair. s. S. Knoles, S. ].
Still, E. ]. Smith and C. C. Hakes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
A TRAGEDY At WARDNER
Aged Mrs. Perry Drained With
Hatchet by Her Crazy
Son.
Horrible Crime of a Man Recently
Released From an Insane
Asylum.

SPOKANE, WASH, April 1s.-J. E.
Perry of Wardner. Idaho, to-day killed his
mother, presumably during a fit of in
sanity. The family, consisting of Perry,
his father, mother, wife and baby arrived
in Wa-dner on Thursday.
No one saw the murder. Henry Ellers,
milkman. met Mrs. Perry on the street
and she ordered the delivery of some milk.
AS he reached the house he saw Perry and
his mother go inside. He knocked at the
door. The old lady started to answer the
summons, wnen the son seized her,
knocked her down, and then approached
Ell ers with hatchet
Ellers hurriedly departed to procure as
sistance. Before he returned with help
the old lady was killed and the murderer
had fled. He struck her five times with
the hatchet, crushing her skull. Then he
picked up the baby and walked to the
door. Meeting his wife, he handed her
the baby and left.
An alarm was given and Perry was cap
ture d near Osborn. He was in the brush
with the hatchet still in his hand. daring
fierce struggle ensued before he was Sc
cured and taken back to Wallace
Perry for while lived in Spokane and
for time in Dayton and Tekoa. He has
twice been in an asylum in Colorado and
was released from Washington asylum a
few months ago. When suffering he was
ALWAYS quarrelsome and dangerous 1t
was feared that another attack was coming
on, and as be was always quieter when his
father was gone the old man left the house
this morning. Perry was "a years old.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
BEST GAME or THE WEEK.
Cterer York of the E1perts at the Billiard
Tournament.

Ctecer York of the Erperts at the Billiard
Tournament.
BOSTON, MASS, April 18.-The best
game of billiards of the week was seen this
afternoon at Bunstead Hall, in the four
handed match, for prize of $500, between
Schaeier and DAILY on one side and Ives
and GARNER on the other. Fourteen-inch
balk line, one shot in balk, was the style
of the game, and the number of points
was 500. The game was opened by the
Ives-Garnier team, with a well-flled hall
looking on. One was all this team could
get. The com bined efforts OF Daily and
Schaefer attained five.
Ives and GARNER did not get above half
dozen until the sixth inning when the
Frenchman scored IA. Schaefer put up 81
in the second and DAILY followed with a
run OF 52in the third. DAILY collected 25
more in the seventh, Ives made % in the
ninth and Schaefer q in the tenth Daly,
who was playing a remarkably steady
game, fattened the score for his side by a
run of 80 in the eleventh. Ives made 73 in
the thirteenth, GARNER 20 in the fourteenth
and Ives % for his side IN this inning, and
in the sixteenth Schaefer collected 121.
Ives followed this with 85, bringing down
the house with two sensational jump
shots.
Dalv in this inning put up some fine
billiards and got away with AZ. The scores
at the end OF the seventh inning were
Schaefer-Daly 435, es-Garnier 290.
Then Schaefer nursed out &c. Every
body thought he woulu finish the game,
but the balls got away from him and he
slpred up on try around the table, but
he and Daily soon ended the game Score :
scaaeler- Day 500, Ives GARNER s26. Win.
ner's highest run 121, losers highest
run 85.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Grant Brothers Force Is Pushing
Southwark From the
Chowchilla.
CORRAL HOLLOW CONSTRUCTION
The Line to the Coal Mines Will Be
Completed by the First of
May.

STOCKTON, CAL, April 1s.-J. D. Nc
Dougald, who has the contract for grad
ing the roadEed of the San Joaquin Val
ley Railway between the Merced River
and Merced, was in the city to-day. He
says that the tracklayers will reach the
river by Monday night, and then the re.
naming timbers of the bridge across the
river will be sent forward without delay.
All the piling for the bridge has been
driven, and all the bents are in. The
lumber will begin to arrive at the front by
Tuesday or Wednesday, and then the
building of the structure will be pushed
along rapidly. The bridge VIII be COM
pleted within fifteen days. according to
the calculations of Mr.. McDougald. His
contract for grading calls for fifteen miles
of work between the bridge and Merced,
and he already has five miles finished and
is making about a mile a day of grade.
The tracklayers can work right on through
to Merced as soon as the bridge is COM
pleted.
The contract for grading between Mer-
ced City and the Chowchilla has not been
let, but beyond the last named point
Grant Brothers are at work now. They
commenced yesterday and are fast push
ing the grade for the road southwark.
The work of track laying was resumed
to-day on the Alameda and San Joaquin
Railway, and now only ten miles are to be
put down before the road will be COM
pleted from Stockton to the mines at Cor.
raj Hollow. 1t is expected that the con-
struction will be completed before the first
of May, and it is possible that some sort
of excursion may be arranged soon
after the completion of the road.
In speaking of the situation to-day Sur.
veyor Atherton said that there should be
some kind OF demonstration here, as the
finishing of the coal road marked new
era in the history of Stockton. 1t would
enable all the manufacturing interests to
prosper as they have never done before
Cheap coal will soon be laid down here,
and the manufacturers will have an oppor-
tunity to see whether it is all that has been
said of it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
GOOD BOXING BOUTS.
Sam Ionkins Given the Decision Over
Jimmy Handler

Jimmy Handler.
NEW YORK, N. Y, April 1s.-The
boxing bouts at the New Manhattan Ath-
letic Club attracted big crowd of mem
bers and their friends to the gymnasium
OF the club tonight. Four bouts we're de-
cided and furnished good sport.
The event of the evening was e ten
round argument at 142 pounds between
Jimmy Handler of Newark and Sam
Tonkins OF Astoria, L. 1. 1t was one of
the best bouts seen in the club for some
time. Both men fought fast and furiously.
Handler was the aggressor until the
seventh round, when terrific right
h and uppercut on the jaw knocked him on
the ropes. Handler was in dazed condi-
ton, and the referee seeing that knock
out was inevitable stopped the bout and
gave Tonkins the decision.
The ten-round bout between Larry Burns
OF Ohio and Johnnie German OF Long
Island City did not come off, as Burns
failed to show up. The management sub
stituted Tommy White OF Chicago for
Burns. The lads were evenly matched.
and Referee Frawley declared the bout a
draw.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
NEW TO-DAY.
GREAT PHYSICAL STRENGTH

is not necessary to the enjoyment of per-
feet health, yet strong, healthy organs
and faculties give rise to the most de-
lightful sensations of existence.
Exercise, common sense and ordinary
precaution and you need never be very
sick. When you find your stomach
troublesome, your bowels inactive, your
nerves sensitive-look out When your
weight is decreasing, when your energy
is waning, when exertion seems impossi-
BILE and sleep does not give rest-look
out
Serious illness has its beginning in
neglected little things. Even dread con-
sumption comes on BY degrees and may
begin with very slight arrangement.
Taken in time, e8 per cent. of all cases
of consumption can be cured Taken in
time, no disease need be really serious.
The best safeguard against disease is an
active, healthy liver. That means good
blood and good blood means good solid
healthy flesh.
The germs of disease seek out the weak
spots in the body. Don't have any weak
spots. If you have them now, clear them
out, tone them up, make them strong
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will do it. It searches out all poisonous
matter and disease-germs of whatever
character. 1t regulates the action of the
organs of the whole body. 1t forces out
impure matter, makes the blood rich and
puts new life into every fiber. It makes
good, firm, healthy hesh-doesn't make
fat. 1t gives you flesh that you can work
with-the flesh that means health, but a
reasonable plumpness is essential to the
best bodily condition.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is pleasant to take and you don't have
to take an ocean of it to get well either.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
CLIPPED OFF Il QUARTER.
The SiD- -FWrlong Record Losvered on tho
Indiana Track.

Ihe StD-FHrtong Record Loscered on the
Indiana Track.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 18.-Dan Honig's
St Blaize colt, Magnet, clipped a quarter
of second off the Indiana track six-fur-
long record to-day. Charm was the only
favorite that failed to win.
Five and half furlongs, weola won Lollie
Easton second, Roslyn third. Time, :O9.
-Four and half furlongs, lamar H. won,
Belle OF Niles second, Hessyille third Time
:5615.
six furlongs, Cossack won. FusiIeer second
Disturbance third. Time, II.
SIX furlongs, Magnet won, Hi Henry second,
Lillian E. third Time, 1:l43<
One and an eighth miles, over four hurdles,
San Gabriel won, Lord Lonsdale second, Bal
dur third. Time, 2:O71&.
One mile, Red Skin won, John Hickey sec
ond Snll Ross third. Time, :42]%
MEMPHIS, TENN. April Is.-The pref
tiest race OF the present meeting at Mont
gomery Park was the Peabody Hotel
handicap on to-day's card. The course
was scorehed by the three starters, frac-
tion OF second being clipped from the
ira k record.
-Four and half furlongs, Manzanita won,
ohapple second, Gallilee third. Time, .5714.
one mile, Robert Latta won, Miss Clark Sec
ond, Mercury third. Time, "a
one and a sixteenth miles Peabody Hotel
handicap, $500 guaranteed, Buck Massie won.
Maurice second, Rey del Mar third. Time
! :49 Ae
Seven furlongs-Defy won, Dutch Arrow Sec
one, Wld Arab third. Time, :30I5
Hail mile-Tineup won Marie second
Mazeppa third. Time BIZ
Seven furlongs-Royal Choice won o1.ra,lo
second Old Dominion third Time, 1 :3OIl.
seven furiongs-Audrax won, Santa Maria
seconu' constantine third. Time, l :30A.
NEWPORT, KY. April 1S.-Two favor
ties. one second choice and two outsiders
captured the card. Attendance large.
seven furiongs, Judge Denny won. Adonis
second, dardenburg third. Time .2SsI
Four and half furlongs Dunois Won Now.
port second, The Blossom third Time. ;55'
rive fnrlongs, Gateway won, Rubberneck
Mile, sidkel won, Prince imperial second
Warrick third. Time, 1:4I1S 'eoonu'
Mile and twenty yards, Muskalonge won.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
ON THE Ball FIELD,
Philadelphia Played AU around the Bos-
ton Nine.

Philadelphia Played AH Around the Bos-
ton Nine.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 1S.-Phil-
adelphia played all around Boston to-day
in the presence of 1900 spectators and
won by score of II to 1. Score:
Boston n.................O OOOUoO0-l 6 8
Phliadeiphia % 90 I'll u 2
Batteries-Mans, Sullivan and Ryan; Taylor
and Clements. Umpre-Lynch and Henderson.
CINCINNATI, ONO, April 1S.-Pitts-
burg had things their own way in to-day's
home team found their batting eyes and
pulled out victory. Score:
Pittsbur 1io3ofo- u
Batteries-J. Foreman, Gore, Killen and Merritt
Foreman, Davis, Ehret and Vaughan. Umpire
Emse.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 18.-Dr. Ar
llngton Pond was the star performer in the
closing game of the Brooklyn series and
pitched out a victory for the champions.
In four innings he sent the visitors to the
bench in one-two-three order, amid the
plaudits of 1850 spectators. Score:
Baltimores.. 00402O00*-6 10 2
Brooklyns. ................O O110O0U0O-2 l
Batteries--Pond and Robinson; Payne, Gumbert
and Grim Umplre-Keefe.
ST. LOUIS, NO., April 1S.-Weak hitting
lost the game tor the home team to-day.
Attendance 5000. Score:
st. Louis. ..............O1 2OOOOlO-4 s
Clevelands. 3021201 2-11 IL 4
Batteries-Parrott and Mcfarland, Wilson and
O'Connor. Umpire-Sheridan.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1s-New
York turned the tables on Washington
to-day and won through bad errors by the
home team. Van Haltren did good work
and no runs were made off him until the
ninth inning. Attendance $500. Score:
New orks...............2 600 1907 8 2
Washlngtons. ...........-1 3 30000002-6 10 5
arteries - Malarky, Gilroy and Mcclure:
Meekin Van Haltren and Wilson. Umpire
Hurst.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1s.--It was
nip-and-tuck between Louisville and Chi
cago this afternoon until the ninth inning.
Two OF Chicagos scores were home runs,
by Friend and Dahlen. Attendance 2O00.
Score:
Louisvilles. ..............OO 2OOoO3-5 8 8
Ch,cagos. 1000 20010-3 9 8
Batteries-Hill, weighing and Warner; Friend
and kittredge. Umpire Weidman.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
WATSONVILLE WELCOME,
The Grand Court of Foresters of
California to Be Royalty
Entertained.
Members Of the Order and Citizens
Have Arranged for a Wesk
Of Pleasure.

WATSONVILLE, Call, April 18.-Court
Paiaro Valley Rose No. A, Foresters of
America, and the citizens of this city are
preparing for the reception and entertain
ment of the Grand Court of Foresters of
California, which commences here on May
8. A large sum of money has been SUBJ
scribed to defray the expense and nothing
will be left undone by the people of Wat
sonville to make the story of the Foresters
In this city pleasant one. The hotel ac-
commodations are ample to care for the
large crowd that is expected-about 800
delegates and many others-on the day OF
the parade.
The visitors will arrive on Monday and
the Grand Lodge will convene in Masonic
Hall on Tuesday. On Tuesday morning
the parade will take place and for this
eV ent 1t is expected excursion trains from
neigh boring cities will be run to this city.
ine parade promises to be the greatest
AFFAIR OF the kind ever carried out here.
Watsonville has in the past successfully
entertained many other grand lodges, but
VIII ecllpse previous efforts in the recep-
ton OF the Foresters Following is a brief
synopsis OF the weeks programme
Monday evening - General reception and
housing OF visitors.
Tuesday morning Grand parade of For
esters and other civic organizations. Evening:
reception by citizens in the opera house and
me freedom of the city extended the visitors
by Mayor Chalmers
wednesday = Drives to points of interest
around the valley and an inspection of the
spreckels' beet-sngar factory. Evening: Open
air concert on the plaza and an exhibition
orlll py the fire department drill corps under
command OF Colonel j. A. Roster, after which
House
Friday evening-Complimen ball at the
The Grand Lodge will adjourn on Friday
evening, and the delegates will leave for
their homes on Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
LOST IN THE SIERRA.
A Butte County Matt arrier's Adventure
In q Storm.


CHICO. CAL. April 1s.-The task of the
mail-carriers over the Sierra Nevada dur
ing the wintry seasons is fraught with
many dangers. The difficulties they must
overcome are sometimes very great and
narrow escapes from death are frequent.
Mai-carrier Roberts, well known in Butte
County, was victim of the late storm in
the mountains. Roberts carries the mail
between Powellton and Prattvile, dis
tance of fifty miles. While on his return
Trip few days ago he fell into lake near
Chaparral House. At the Butte Creek
House he dried his clothing and resumed
his Journey, but in crossing the Humbug
Summit he lost his way and was out in
the storm three days. He at last reached
Humbug, and physician was sent for
who stated that both OF Roberts feet were
SO badly frozen that they would have to
be amputated.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
YoLO COUNTY DELEGATES
american Protective association Candt-
dates Defeated.

american Protective association Candi-
dates Defeated.
WOODLAND, CAL, April 1S.-Yolo
County Republicans this afternoon elected
seven delegates to represent the county at
the State Convention. Tho organization
was perfected by the election of Arthur
North of Winters as chairman and Henry
F. Ellis OF Woodland as secretary. There
was spirited contest between the Ameri-
can Protective Association faction of the
party and those opposed to the organiza-
ton.
No time has been lost by either side
since the primaries were held to bring
about the defeat of the other. Those op-
posed to the American Protective Associa-
tion elected majority of their cand didates
County Assessor M. D. Chamberlin and
J. 0. Chalmers of this city were elected
delegates-at-large. The district nomina-
tions were made and ratified as follows
First District j. A. Moffett; Second Dis
trict. w. Q. Russell; Third District, A. J..
Thomas; Fourth District, c. L. Ricl mond /;
Fifth District, E. II. Archer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
RIVERsIDE PRIMARIES.

Io"n0 Republicans Dspose the Yard
Workers Who Haze Controlled.
RIVERSIDE, CAL, April 1s.-The Re-
publicans of this city held primaries to-
day and elected delegates to the county
convention, to be held in this city on
Monday. The result was a revelation to
many of the old ward-workers who usually
conduct affairs. They were showed under
and the young Republicans are in the
ascendency. The A. P. A. figured promi-
nently in the primaries, and it is claimed
it has elected about half the delegates. A
poll of the delegates shows them to be
four to one for Mckinley.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Fron. Siskiuom County.

5 YREKA, CAL, April 1s.-At lively
meeting of the Republican County Gen.
tral Committee this evening delegates to
the State, the First Congressional District
and the First Assembly District conven-
tons were elected. Nearly every precinct
was represented and twenty candidates
were In the field. Those elected will serve
at each of the conventions. They are:
K. J. Nixon, E. S. Tom bin, J. D. Ager, r.
). Taylor, G. B. Jillson, E. B. Cavanaugh,
James Stevens and l.. F. Coburn.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
ExoIrEMENT 1T GRASS vlLLEY
Anerjcon Protectire Assoetntion Elecfs
Tsco of the Three DELEGATES.

American Protectiee Assoctntion EIer,.
TWo of the Three Delegates.
GRASS VALLEY, CAL, April 1s.-The
Republican primaries to-day were the
most exciting ever held in this city.
Where IN former years about 100 votes
were polled to-day sos ballots were de-
posted. ALI day the streets were lined
with citizens and every Republican was
pressed INTO service. There were eight
candidates for delegates, and interest was
added because the American Protective
Association indorsed three of the candi-
dates. John +. Kidder, l.. J. Carver and
w. J. Rogers were elected delegates to the
State and Second Congressional conven-
tions. Carver and Rogers were indorsed
by the American Protective Association.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Portland. Baseball Recivat.

PORTLAND. Or, April ls.-Glenalvin's s
Gladiators played their first game of ball
with the Vancouver Orions on Portland
field to-day. The return of professionals
after years of absence drew several thou
sand peop lie out. 1twas the first handicap
game of pa ii ever played on tn e coast, and
although the Vancouver team was not in
1t. the Gladiators showed up in good form.
The score was 35 to in favor of Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Securing Fresno Rights of wav.

FRESNO, CAL, April 1s.-The San
Joaquin Valley Railway Company has just
mont addition. This completes the right
of-way through this addition, with the ex-
ception of TWO lots belonging to L. J. M ad-
dox of Modesto. The Nicholson dwelling,
formerly located on two lots in block IA,
the site for the proposed new depot, was
yesterday removed to another part OF the
city. the home having been purchased by
+. I. Wolcott, deputy county clerk.