davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25
Yes.

JuDoE @. q. Goodwin, In sundays
Salt Lake Tribune, edllorally says;
1--WE wonder what our down East
friends will have TO say about the award.
ing Of contracts for battleships. In the
metropolitan papers, at least once a
week for the las, six week., there has
been wall that the contractors did not
dare TO make bids on the hattleahips
and torpedo.boats, lest the currency
with which they might DO paid would
dopreclate. Long requlems have been
rendered over the deplorable fact tina,
tho workingmen, who naturally would
obtain employment In building the new
ships, would have to be idle; but We
notice that they did bid, and that the
order has gone out for at least three
great battleships. One more illusion
has vanished; one more bugsaek has
been pune,urod and found To contail
nothing but wilma.
Not only did the shlpbuilders want tC
get the contracts for building the pro
posed battleshlps, hut there were morC
bidders than ever before, and the com
petition was 90 sharp that ON the bid'
on ships TO cost nearly t3,0O0,OOO each
there was not variation Of 500, 900 be-
tween the highest aud lowest bid. IN,
New York sun affects to believe that
this was due 10 tho fact that the bidders
apparently believed Ia the defeat oI
Bryan" Was there ever so impotenl
an attempt to crawl out Of a nasty
placer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25

Kerma-on.the.Nile, Sept. 9.-lCopy.
righted, 1896, by the Associl,ed Press. !
-Dongola has fallen, and ID, mnoinal
objective point OF the Britil,.Egyptian
expedition was reached.
The river forces Of the Birth. Egypt.
tian expedition. push cd up the Nile
from III HAIR, landed iorc at Dom
COLA aud occupied that place helore the
Dervish forces, retreating trm III la
ilr, reached that point,
III HAIR and Dongola therefore are
both in the hands Of the expedition
wnile the Deryish forces are Omewhere
between, seeking refuge,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25

TNtHE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT cot-ur
9TH, -iais II rhh. touuty of summit in
the maiigr OBJ, ih. '.M. ui Mawafut Hecs. de-
ceased. aNutlre tn efeiiipu Nuucp j. hereby
given Ny the undersigned pxsrtitg- ~ tt.
estate " NArarti kcUs deceased to tbc
creditor. of and at persons having claim.
against che aid deegassi 70 EXHIBIT ihcn with
ION months aiist ihe nrsi uublIcnti,n ~ XXI.
notice. IN the .ail executor W his r,sjdrore
iu castle Rock. fah. w hf 'he law Dfirn ~ ~.
inarck suydcr 10 Coalvillc. Utah.
Executor oi the state Of Maffarri nas.. d.
ceased.
DalDl AnlnN ., ~. MN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25

Is THE DISTRICT COURT or TuE rufsp
] Judicial n..iuci % The state of Utah. catit'sy
nf-ummit -May hrAf, rlaiuuH. ~ Dayii =
Elfar. defendant summon The sist. a.
Utah seconds gfUrtlua iu David - Edaar. def.ut
anti You are hereby required tn abpesr la -,
action brought against yuu BY the abivr named
piantlfln The District CONT u the Ihiri Juiigi.i
bisffirt of the State Of rtah. aud io an.yrsr ~.
complaint lrd tbeiriu within len lays t,.,.
elusive ol the day n scrviccl after mo saryir,
1u yuf. Of fhis summons NJ served wlshin tLts
county M. lfsgOul out of this county. I'M I'M
this district within twenty DAYS. 6ther,,iss
Within iuuy dlysa1f Judgment hy default v,ii
b. taken aFulusf YOU. according ~ the pfayer III
said complaint The said action H. hfuutbt io
have a decree " this court that the bonds III
ma,flmuuy existing tciWoga plaintiff aud dp.
ffudaut b. dissolved. that plaintiffs awarded
the custody " The minor child named In the
complaint che issueui their marriage. and that
nlalnun b. restored t0her maiden name And
sou nfr hereby notified that u yau fall tn
arrrar and ausNef Che said complaint a. above
rraulnd. thr aid phluud win nppiy b. mo
court lot thn rpIlyficmandrd thrrpin
Witur.s. thu Honorable Iudgrs. and the seal of
thg District Cont Uf hU Third Judicial uistrirt.
iu ana iof ihe state Of Utah. 'hIs fsth day oi
August. Zoo thr ftnf0i our Lotl one thnu.and
eight hundred aud uuyUsIx.
I-EAtI w. .. NoEtiicurr. Dlefk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25

TrAr the Japanese are cute little
cussea is being iouul out everyday, The
latest developmentto bring thisto mind
was the visit Of Japanese doctor to
Cuba, for the purpose, as 1t was sup.
pose, to study tie disease OF yellow
fever. But he turned out to be spy,
and sized up the Sighting qualities OF
the two armies by saying that weyler
has an understanding with his men
that there is to be 20 fighting as he is
making too good a thing out Of his
gruhand clothing contracts for the army,
80 the army is run oh the go.as-you'
please plan. lie says the insurgents
are poorly drilled but make hard fight
when oornered. The Jap thinks Nil
country could seie the PHILIPPINE Il
lands without trouble His report wal
seized but the jar bad escaped.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25

The Bryan managers, Democrats,
ropulisls, and silver Republicans-per'
haps senators Teller and Dubais may
now be considered ex-Republicans-
held auuu,bcr Of secret conferences in
Washington thh week. 1t Is reported
that they decided TO give up the cam
palgn In the eastern States to the State
organizations anil to concentrate their
efforts in the doubtful States of the
middle west, In seeming confirmation
to the report, senator Teller stated be-
fore he left Warrington for Kentucky,
where he will take the stump, that he
had recalled h, acceptance of invita-
tons to speak ia New York. But all Of
Mr.. Bryah's eastern engagements are to
be kept Notwithstanding the denial Of
everybody Concerned, it is believed
that the vice-Pesidential question was
also considered at these conferences
and that the chances favor the retire
ment Of both sevall and Watson and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25
ooALvluLe. FRIDAY, sErr. %, 1890
THEY ARE CITIZENS.

The salt Lake Tribune had the follow
Ing question asked IL, which will prove
interesting to our rcadcrs, and ausweres
question that il frequently asked
Sandy city, Utah, sept. ~, 1890.
Editor Tribune ;-Will you please
answer the following question Does
the son or daughter Of a foreign woman
who marriesa citizen before her children
become Of age, become citizens Of the
United States when they become OF
ago1 Respectfully yours,
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25

TaE latest fad 8 telling fortunes by
the feet. II mayhaye one good effect
In that It may indncc many credulous
ones TO wash their beet before subieeting
them TO some fair prtune teller.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25

Judge IIiles ordered the bailItI to open
court at $50.
Ansel Blcmquist was admitted to citi.
zenship and the case Of Mccormick
Harvesting Machine Company W. Mar.
chant, ct al. was called up. The case
was ordered dismissed from The calen-
dar, the plaintiff to pay costs to the
present time.
The case Of Sarah woolsey ". Anchor
Mining Company was begun. The jury
list was exhausted and yenp issued
for six jurors. returnable Tuesday at o a.
m. The following names wen drawn
VIM. h. Jones. A. y. Keels, Francis
Andrews, +. X. Davis, j. 2. ,orthey, |.
l.. Osborne This Is a case wherein the
plaintiff sues for damages in tie amount
Of $780, 900 for the death Of he husband
who was working at the Anclpr at the
time Of his death. Negligence on the
part OF the company is charged in the
complaint.
The vcnlre was issued at . o'clock and
court adjourned to Tuesday teining at
3 80 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
HE RESIGNED AFTER ELECTION

Marcus A. Smith has resigned as United States district attorney for the district of Arizona. Marcus A. Smith is the delegate-elect in the Fifty1ifth congress from Arizona. In the re- cent campaign the department of jus tice took the position that officials un- der that department who were active in the campaign as candidates for of fee should sever their connection with the judicial branch, and in carrying out this policy several district attor- neys were summarily removed after having failed to respond to the invita- tion to resign. The candidacy of MT. Smith was called to the attention of the department, and an effort was made to reach him. MT. Smith was then in some inaccessible part of the territory. The attorney general, not desiring. to deal hastily or harshly with MT. Smith, held the matter in abeyance. The election rolled around with him still on the rolls as United States district attorney He was sue cessful in the fight for congress, the department now has his resignation and peace prevails again-New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
MEN AND THINGS.

In one room of the Main Central railroad offices are employed son of Joseph H. Manley, nephew of Arthur Sewall and a nephew of Thomas B.. Reed.
 John Endicott of Beverly, Mass, who is nearly one hundred years old, is said to be the only living eye wit ness of the famous engagement be- tween the Chesapeake and the Shan non.
 Governor Hogg denies the statement that he has children named Ina, Ura and Shesa. He has a daughter who is named Ina, and three boys named re- spectively, William, Michael and Thomas.
 By the will of the late John Hoff- man Collamore of Boston $500 is given to each of the charity funds of seven teen different Masonic bodies, and s5O,- 900 to the Grand Lodge of Massachu- setts. This sum is to be called the John H. Collamore Fund" and is to be for the relief of deserving Masons and their families.
 Challemel Lacour, the French states man, who died few days ago, used to tell story about Schopenhauer, the German philosopher, whom he greatly admired. He had an appointment with him one day at a Frankfort hotel and found him just finishing dinner at the table d'hote There were sev. eral officers at the table, and in front of Schopenhauer lay gold piece. He said to the Frenchman, as he arose and put the coin into his pocket: e have had this gold piece on the table every evening for a month, having made up my mind to give it to the pool the first time these officers here spoke on some other topic at table besides promotion, horses or women. I have the money still''
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

"Only trifie," you say; perhaps so, but it is best not to trifle with it. That cough, if neglected, may result in some thing serious, such as bronchitis, pneu- monia, or even consumption. Sore throat, colds, coughs, hoarseness, diff culty of breathing, and similar disor- ders, though so common as to excite no alarm, should be treated without delay. Rhe continued irritation of the bron- chial tubes may result in dangerous inflammation The best remedy to take is Ayers Cherry Pectoral It is agreeable to the taste, only small doses are needed, and it is always ready for use. Actors, singers, preachers, teach CTS. auctioneers, and all whose vocal organs are severely taxed, declare they prefer this preparation to any other. It affords speedy relief, soothes and heals the irritaIted mucous membrane, and gives tone, strength and fexibility to the voice. No other medicine is so prompt to act and so sure to cure as Ayers Cherry Pectoral To it were awarded medal and diploma at the Worlds Fair.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

fhe inventor of the Ferris wheel may not have been one of the great mechanical geniuses of the century, but he certainly put his knowledge of mechanical engineering to a novel use and made fortune out of it, which is more than some indisputable geniuses have been able to do. His big wheel at the worlds fair was built on correct scientific principles, and although it was long time before he could con- vince the managers of the exposition of the practicability of his scheme, he was firm from the start in his belief that it could be successfully carried through. Many people who travelled in mid-air in his strange vehicle will read the announcement of his death with something like a personal inter- est.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

to fund the bonds in accordance with the law of congress, suit will of course be brought to compel it to do so. We respectfully submit that if the com- mission shall adopt the advice of The Gazette and not fund the bonds until compelled to by the courts" the credit of Arizona will suffer blow from which it will not recover for years. The Loan commission ought to lose no time in acceding to the request of the bond holders. When a man or q county makes bad bargain it is in finitely preferable to acknowledge the error and accept the result. There is no honor in playing the baby act. Just now the eyes of the country are on Arizona. It is impossible to esti- mate the damage that will be done to the territory if these bonds are not funded without recourse to the courts. Her credit will go glimmering. Can Arizona, on the eve of the country s great business revival, afford to take step that will be equivalent to re- pudiation? We are of the opinion that
 when the Loan commission takes all the facts into consideration it will end
 this controversy in way that will re-
 dound to the credit of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
PAY THE BONDS.

We say to the esteemed Gazette that
 the question who supplied the infor-
 nation to The Republican relative to the Yavapai county bonds is insignifi- cant in comparison with the bond
 question itself. If MT. Murphy, whom The Gazette declares to ''be an inter- ested party" had given the infor- nation on which the statement of this paper was based it is not credible that he would have said that the people of Yavapai county voted the bonds The Republican erred in this particular. The legislature authorized the super- visors of Yavapai to issue the bonds. It is matter of history that the peo- pie of Yavapai were anxious that the Prescott & Arizona Central road should be built. There was little, if any, op- position in the county to the action of the board of supervisors Every body wanted the road. We find in ex- amining the case that many promi- nent citizens and taxpayers of the county did all they could to interest people in the purchase of the bonds
 The transaction was in every way bona fide. The interest on the bonds was paid as it accrued for several years. There was no thought then o1 the county failing to pay this honest debt. Through bad management the road became so unpopular that it was finally forced out of existence by the construction of the present north ant south road. The new road, although untaxed, has in many ways given tt the territory and to Yavapai county il particular more than an equivalent fol the loss of the Prescott & Arizona Central If decision of the suprem, court in relation to other bonds of
 fered any opportunity for repudiatiol
 the recent act of congress validating
 the bonds removes this opportunity
 for which the people of the territor!
 should be forever grateful There il
 no doubt that Yavapai county vii
 have to pay the bonds, as it ought to
 If the Loan commission shall refus
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
GOOD ADVICE.

Sensible advice is given the silver senators by the Denver Republican, which in the recent campaign was one of the most active supporters of Bryan. "It is the policy of wisdom" The Republican says, flor the advo- cates of free coinage to throw no ob- stacles in the way of any reasonable tariff measure that the Republicans may see proper to enact. In reference to legislation affecting the revenue, it would be proper to give the gold standard people free hand. Let them enact a tariff law if they will" !" Unquestionably this course will be the part of prudence for the men whom The Republican addresses. The country was justly indignant last spring, when a handful of senators de- fiantly "held up' the Dingley bill and deprived the treasury of revenues which it urgently needed. There is little doubt that this sentiment of pa triotic resentment materially contrib uted to McKinley's million plurality at the polls. After the stunning rebuke they have received these senators will be foolhardy, indeed, if they persist in fighting the manifest will of the Ma tion. Teller and Cannon have de- clared that they will do this, whatever the consequences; but most of their associates have shown more patriotism and common sense. Messrs. Clark and
 Warren of Wyoming, Senator Brown
 of Utah and Senator Perkins of Cali fornia have signified their intention ot
 abiding by the decision of a Republi- can caucus on questions of revenue Legislation.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

Frank Murphy wants A. J. Doran for governor Of Arizona MT. Doran is the gentleman who sprained his voice trying to defeat Mark Smith for congress. MT. Murphy will as certain upon investigation that men never follow a beaten horse to the stable.-Arizona Gazette.
 The above is ore of the statements that properly cone under the head, Important, if True' The Gazette appears to have learned more about MT. Murphy's attitude than some of his most intimate friends in Arizona have been able to discover At least doz- en prominent Republicans have said in the last two days that they did not know who would be MT, Murphy's choice. The Gazette owes it to an anxious public to give the grounds of its highly sensational declaration.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
NONE BUT AYERS AT THE
 WORLDS FAIR.

Ayers Sarsaparilia enjoys the ex- traordinary distinction of having been the only blood purifier allowed an ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair. Chicago Manufacturers of other sarsaparillas sought by every means to obtain a showing of their goods, but they were all turned away under the application of the rule forbidding the entry of patent medicines and nostrums. The decision of the Worlds Fair authori- ties in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows: Ayers Sarsapa- rilla is not a patent medicine. It does not belong to the list of nostrums. It is here on it's merits"
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

We print elsewhere an interview with National Secretary Heintz of the irrigation congress. The people of Phoenix will find in his remarks cause for satisfaction. The coming session of the congress will be the most note worthy in the history of the irrigation movement. There will be wonderful influx of strangers. The citizens should respond generously to the ap- peal of the local committee for aid.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

Ffie panic of 1851 was followed by a religious revival that swept over the entire country The panic of 1873 was followed by another remarkable re- yival Moody and Sankey's big meet ings in New York and other cities were held at that time. The success that has attended Moody and Sankey' s recent meetings leads many to believe that another widespread revival is to follow the panic of 1893.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

Now Teddy Roosevelt squares off at the author of the Raines law and tells him, in reply to the Raines assertion that there are 5000 places in New York city where liquor is sold in vio- lation of the law, that there is good deal of humbug in the Raines docu- ment, and that it was put there delib- efately and Intentionally by Raines. Teddy does love a scrap!
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
MORE MONEY.

The reappearance of money since the election is one of the most impres- sive evidences of the return of con- fidence. This is seen in the weekly reports of deposits in National banks; it will be found in the regular statements of the savings banks. With in the short three weeks since the peo- pie voted down the free silver policy, money to the amount of not less than a hundred millions has been added to the circulation
 It is not alone in the receipts of gold from abroad or in the increase of the treasury reserve that the improved condition of the country is seen. More significant still is this tendency of money to come out of hiding and go into active use of the people. The millions which are now pouring out under the influence of general conf dence are the millions which went into boarding in the time of doubt and anxiety as to the money policy of this country.
 In healthy, prosperous times, money does it's work in the world of business and industry; in times of depression capital is cautious, suspicious, ant keeps out of sight. The financial ant industrial health of the country is now
 in fair way of becoming we'll estab I 1ichQd
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

Of course. the subject of alcohol used in the arts will engross the at tention of congress at it's coming ses- sioH. We should all feel real lone some and weary if that time-honored theme were not on the docket
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
pHGNIx. DECEm 1. 1896.

Colonel Frederick Dent Grant is not only willing, but somewhat anxious to grace a seat in the cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

In it's entertainment of William J.. Bryan the city of Denver struggled hard to convince the country that it is not ashamed of it's recent folly at the Dolls,
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

Mark Hanna? Who's he?" says Richard Croker, just returned from dear. old England. No wonder he wears the legs of his trousers turned un
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

California has something more to be ashamed of Her official returns give Bryan one presidential elector.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
indigestion, flatulency, water brash, and nausea, are invaluable

A cup of muddy coffee is not whole some, neither is a bottle of muddy medicine. One way to know a reliable and skillfully prepared blood purifier is by it's freedom from sediment. Ay- CTS Sarsaparilla is always bright and sparkling, because it is an extract and not a decoction.
 Scrofula is one of the most fatal among the scourges which aff1ict man. kind Chronic sores, cancerous hu- mors, cancellation, and consumption are the result of scrofula Ayers Sarsaparilla eradicates this poison, and restores to the blood the elements of life and health.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

The Daily Repubilcan contains more reading matter than any other daily published in the southwest. It is al.O the cheapest. Delivered to all city subscribers at soc per month,
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

When the hair begins to fall out or turn gray, the scalp needs doctoring, and we know of no better specific than Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re newer.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

T escaped being confirmed dys- peptic by taking Ayers Pills in time. 9 This is the experience of many. Ay- CTS Pills, whether as an after-dinner pill or as remedy for liver complaint,
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
The Treasure Territory'S Chief Newspaper.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
 The Official City Paper.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-01

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, ss mail matter of the second-ciass.