davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

to which. u they are very tender, u is
an excellent thing TO add iusta very
little vinegar and tine powdered alum.
People who suffer very mnch in this
way will always do well to wear rather
thick.solcd loots. having them especially
made, as h is most important for amy
one who has very tender feet that the
boots should be- perfect fitting. into
these boots psirof lambs wool socks
should be- ihickly spread over with soft
soap on the inside Of the foot OF the
sock. II bli-tcrs come up very high.
it H. wise To Jet out the accumulated
fluid by running darning needle
through the upper surface OF the blister
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

lowing; one ounce OF uncture Of can
therides, one ounce and q half olive oh
and one ounce Of rosemary. shake these
Ingredients together thoroughly, and
apply to the roots Of the hair with "a
small piece OF sponge One or two APP
plicatons week should be sufficient
Ia ordinary cases.
Raisns, dates arl chocolate iablets
are all good sustl'alr- for day ran on
wheels. A country physician who finds
himself Obliged often 10 be obIivious to
meal-times says that he finds com
pressed chocolate cakes easily carried
and oaily nibbed, hi, food salvation
over and over again in the course Of the
year.
Blisters ON the feet, which are nee
essaily very painful, should be ba he'd
on going 10 bed with strong salt water
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
cnAr M1rn rmn pooron

Tea, a. substitute for food, Is playing
havoc with peoples health.
Hay fever may be much relieved by
using fine dry salt like snuff. Try IL.
Nauseous physic may be given 20
children without trouble by previously
letting them suck a peppermint lozengc.
a piece Of alum. or q bit Of orange peel.
To prevent bruise from discoloring
apply Immediately hot water, or. IL that
Is not at hand, moisten some dry starch
with cold water aud cover the bruised
place.
\ strengthening hair wash Is the toll
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

a. sr Old.
'''q''"' j" subscriptions ana ''h'' ''
counts one more ""d " "na' opportunity
~ avail '''"''''''' OF our '''' '' pay
u'''' "'''un'' WIN or without money
wv INV "'''' ''''' '"E ''''' "'''"n'7
' wy '''''' '''''' " '''" We ''''n' y"
''''' "p '' some '''"'' we must nave
'''''' MINI '' " ''''''"''n'' e'p'c'''N
''''" '"''e WHO nave more ''''h once
PROMISED TO pay w. D"' nave not m''o
'''" promises s''''
10 give 900 Ro"H advantage ." p'y
'''''' "'''"F n'N' accounts "r "iIi take
TOT tue next sixty d"yH' nay ''ai
'u'"uer' ""' ni''-' 'nd orders on Tue
s''''' '' o'n'' business houses wheat
potatoes OF any other S'nd oi produce
'""' '"" "' us''' ana VIII a'''" the
h'Rh'st market price,
VI" i'''"'u'' ''' we S'''' ISSUE state
hen'' TO "'' parties indebted To u.s. ana
HA payment OF lohg's'Nhh'hg accounts
II not made Nv tue 'olh' 'hey w'll he
placed IN at attorneys hands Tor ool'ee'
uon'
we nave given 'ho'e VINO are inclined
OF VINO uesire 10 pay ther accounts
e'''y opportunity w 'o w. anu nave
wv" '''y '''''"' WIN ''''"i' W. "o"
"''"' '"'7 """' o"'r' anu "''ef '"e
F''
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

n allowed TO break the surface Of the
skin, 10 n apt 20 become very sore, somc-
times being very difficult 10 heal The
American
hacking cough H. not only annoying
To- others, but h dangerous 40 the person
who has 70. One Minute Cought Cure
will quickly put am end 20 II. John Boy-
den * Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

Before you send your money
out Of your county, &c, our
prices ON Granite and Marble
Monuments, Headstones, etc.
Work guaranteed.
c. II. WEST, Prop'r.
The herald., 1896-09-30
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Additional Deputies Allowed in the
County Assessors Office

The bid Of Grimes, Stassforth Sta
tionery company for stationery supplies
during the ensuing year was accepted
by the board of supervisors yesterday.
The amount of the bid was $1559.66.
The following extra deputies were al
lowed to Assessor Summerland for the
month of October: / clerk in charge of
the new map system, at sS5; 10 clerks on
changes in the map system, at SIS each:
l clerk indexing patents, at $75; 8 clerks
abstracting tax sales and deeds, at SIS;
deputies revising valuations, at $50.
The petition of three Pasadena citizens
for permission to set lire Of poles and
stretch a wire. for the purpose of con-
veying electric power from the Pasa-
dena and Los Angeles line, along the
south line of Sacramento street to their
property on the south side of said street.
in block 6, lot 6, of Altadena, was grant
ed. 1t was stipulated, however, that the
poles be eight feet from the property
line, and the wire to be stretched twenty
feet from the ground. The board also
reserved the right at any time to order
its removal. s.s at-N
On motion Of Supervisor. Field the
clerk was ordered to advertise for bids
for the erection of nurses home. Bids
will be opened December 8 at o'clock.
The board has signed an agreement
with John ]. Charnock of La Ballona
by the terms of which the county is per-
mitted to grade a road on Charnock's
land, and he, in return, permitted the
full use of the hill land adjacent, which
belongs to the county, but is too steep
to conveniently grade. tG
The herald., 1896-09-30
THE DIVORCE MILL
The Sanchez Case Again in Court on
Motion for Alimony

The suit of Mary Lasavia against
Charles Lasavia was concluded before
Judge Van Dyke yesterday. judgment
being given for the plaintiff.
In the Brockway suit, previously re-
ported it ought to have read B. P. Brock
way vs. Mrs. B. P. Brockway. In that
case decree for plaintiff was ordered
Judge Smith yesterday granted de-
cree to the plaintiff in the suit of Albert
Clapp against Susan Clapp, on the
ground of desertion. Letters were read
which had been received from the de-
fendant in Idaho, wherein she stated
she would never live with her husband
again.
The suit of Mary Sanchez VS.. Alonzo
Sanchez was before Judge York yester-
day on a motion for alimony, costs and
attorneys fees. The matter was con-
tinued to october 9Th. The defendant,
who is party to habeas corpus proceed
ings in department one to wrest the two
children from the mother, has been in
the habit of going to the place where his
wife is employed and making things so
disagreeable for her as to impern her
position. Judge York made an order
that defendant should cease from such
interference s-,
Mrs. E. j. Sherwood was granted her
divorce by Judge Mckinley yesterday
from S. r. Sherwood, a lawyer of New
York city. The ground of divorce was
the infidelity of the husband, who made
no opposition to the suit. By deposit
tons taken in the east it was shown that
the defendant had lived with another
woman as his wife at the same time
that his true wife was presiding over
his household.t When this state Of
things developed, in 1894, Mrs. Sherwood
left her husband and came to Califor-
MIA, where she joined her son.
The herald., 1896-09-30
HIS DECISION RESERVED.
Unique Battery Case Heard Before
Justice Morrison.

An interesting cage was yesterday af-
ternoon heard before Justice Morrison
in the police court, when j. K. Cochran
and his mother-in-law. Mrs. DR. Elliott,
who resides al the Hotel Figueroa, were
tried on charge of battery preferred
against them by Laura White, a 16-
year-old nurse girl, who resides at 712
South Grand avenue.
Laura had been employed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cochran to take care of their three
children. Mrs. Cochran being an invalid.
On the night of September II some trou-
bic arose between Mr.. Cochran and the
girl and the latter informed her en-
pioyer that she should quit then and
there and demanded her pay Mr., Coch-
ran told her that she ought not to at
tempt to leave until the next day, and
growing exasperated, stated that he
would not give her her money and for
her to get out of the house. Failing to
do this he grabbed her. by the arm and
led her down the stairs, along the hall
and thrust her out of the front door at
10 o'clock at night.
The girl claimed that Mr.. Cochran
handled her SO roughly that she was
bruised and the flesh on her arm and hin
were black and blue from blows. She
also claimed that Mrs DR.. Elliott came
to the rescue while she was disputing
with Mr.. Cochran and struck her. She
was finally thrown out and compelled to
go home late at night. A large part of
the afternoon was taken up in the trial
of the case, and at the conclusion of the
testimony and argument Justice Nor
rison announced that he would reserve
his decision until today at 8 o'clock.
The herald., 1896-09-30
AN OLD SUIT.
So Old and Stale That There Are Whis-
kerS On 1t.

Judg Van Dyke yesterday handed
down an opinion in the suit of Mary A.
Mooney VS.. w. E. Morford ct al. which
touches upon certain points of more than
general interest.
When the city was about to open,
grade and improve Jefferson street be-
tween Main and Figueroa, in 1889, Street
superintendent Shafer removed certain
out, and the act of cutting down and re-
moving the trees constituted the alleged
trespass which was the cause of action.
After the trees had been cut down,
Mrs. Mooney presented claim to the city
council for the alleged damage, but it
was denied, and the action for trespass
instituted The money involved was
about $4,000.
The three questions the court felt call
ed upon to examine particularly were:
Were the premises on which the alleged
trespass was committed a portion of
Jefferson street as laid out and dedicat-
ed? And if so, secondly, was the city
estopped by lapse of time or under the
circumstances of this case from the
right to open the street? And, thirdly,
whether, if the trees were in the street,
the city had a right to cut them down
and remove them without compensation
to or the consent of the owner of the
abutting property
On these points Judge Van Dyke has
decided for the defendants and findings
and judgment are so ordered.
The herald., 1896-09-30
TREACHERY OF THE TURKS
Defeated by the Druses, They Sought to
Entrap Their Chiefs

The Mushir, g. Syrian revolutionary
paper, published in Cairo, Egypt, gives
an account of an alleged act of treach-
cry of the Turkish authorities in the
Lebanon toward the Druses. who have
been carrying on a successful rebellion
against the Turkish government
The Druses had defeated the Turkish
troops in set battle and several skirm-
ishes, and had captured two field guns
and d quantity of ammunition. The
losses of the Turks killed in battle We're
estimated at 5000, and 1900 more by sick
ness, exposure, and hunger, while the
losses of the Druscs We're 1900 men killed
in battle.
A truce was effected between the war
ring parties and the representatives of
both met to draw up peace. The Drus-
es made the following demands: That
their chiefs who had been previously ex-
lied from the Hauran district, including
Shihel-el- Atrash, be brought back and
restored to liberty; that the Druses be
exempt from paying taxes for seven
years: that Bedouins and Circassians be
excluded from the Hauran. and that any
of fthose people who entered there might
be killed by the Druses.
The Turkish government offered to
accept these terms. ard on their side de-
man6ed that the Druses give up 250O
rifles and also the two mammoth guns
they had captured from the Turkish
troops.
The DTuses agreed to these PROPOSE
tions and the Turks asked that the re-
manning Druse chiefs come and sign the
agreement. The chiefs came and We're
Immediately arrested by the Turks, who
proposed to send them to Damascus and
thonee to Constantinople. The Druses,
however. had suspected some trickery
on the part Of the Turks and had posted
a strong force in the neig,..oorhood. This
force Immediately attacked the Turks.
killed about 500 of their soldiers and res
cued their chiefs
The herald., 1896-09-30
COURT NOTES

Judge Shaw yesterday ordered the
suit of Blanton Duncan VS.. the Times
Mirror Company transferred to the law
calendar.
The supreme court calendar is now in
print. Attorneys desiring copies can
procure them upon application to the
clerks office in the Bullard block.
. The examination of Harry and James
Dunlap, who leased a ranch from Dr.
kneipper, on the charge of cruelty to
animals, was begun in the township
court yesterday.
A complaint was issued yesterday
from the district attorneys Office at
the instance OF John Smith, agains,
Juan Conyelho, who is charged with an
assault with deadly weapon.
The following informations were filed
in department one yesterday: Dener-
clio Rios. grand larceny; ]. A. Moreno,
assault with deadly weapon; John H.
Bridges, assault to murder; A. S. Short,
murder; H. T. Butler, two charges of
forgery.
Sheriff Burr received a letter yes
terday from a Mrs. John Escallon of
Reno, Nevada. inquiring for her hus-
band. He left his home two months ago
for Los Angeles and has not since been
heard of. He is a Frenchman and speaks
with a broken accent
Joe Bellsle yesterday pleaded guilty
to charge of burglary and was sen
fenced by Judge Smith to five years al
San Quentin. The defendant stole an
opera glass valued at $40, $35 in cash
and a gold watch from c. Schneiders
house and two gold watches. etc, from
the home of Mr.. Erickson. He is under
20 years of age and a graduate of
Whittier.
The herald., 1896-09-30
THE LUcANIA's QUICK TIME.
B-I-N-G-o. poor st. Louisl


This was the refrain Of much en-
cored song which Yale and Harvard
students sang at the concert on board
the Cunard steamship Lucania last
Thursday evening.
When the Lucania arrived at the bar
at 1856 o'clock Friday afternoon, just one
hour and twelve minutes before the St.
Louis, she finished one of the most ex-
citing races that has ever taken place
across the Atlantic.
The fact that an American liner fre-
quently is due to arrive on the same day
as a Cunarder almost always keeps the
passengers on the qu vive through out
the entire passage to see which shall
arrive first
The two steamers are usually out of
sight of each other most of the time.
But in this case the Iucania and St
Louis were in sight Of each other for
the greater part of three days. Most of
the time not more than five miles apart.
The st. Louis and Lucania left
Southampton and Liverpool respect
lively at exactly the same hour Satur-
day. The st. Louis started on her
transatlantic journey. The Lucania
stopped at Queenstown and did not
leave there until SIG Sunday rarning.
Then she started in pursuit of the
American.
Monday and Tuesday both steamers
49, - es SING tiiIouSH stoIH dc-
companied by high wind which
amounted almost to a gale. At o'clock
on Wednesday morning the storm had
abated somewhat AT that hour the
lookout on the St Louis sighted the Lu-
caGia She was just visible on the lor-
izon line on the starboard quarter.
The Lucania gained slightly until
at daylight she was about five miles to
the stern of the st. Louis. AS the Off
GERS and passengers of the st. Louis di-
rected their glasses at the Cunarder
The herald., 1896-09-30
they saw clouds of heavy black smoke

they saw clouds of heavy black smoke
suddenly burst from her tunnels.
"She is putting on extra steam. said
Engineer James Walls. 1T is chal-
lenge to a race. Well, we can get up a
little American steam, too"
And the st. Louis for eighteen hours
from 4 o'clock in the morning until 10
o'clock at night-just about held her
own with the Lucanla.
The interest taken in the race by the
mont visited the engine room several
times and even stood by the furnaces
encouraging the stokers to do their best.
Wednesday night and Thursday
morning the Lucania began slowly to
creep up on her rival
She gradually lessenod the distance
between the two ships, until at 10 o'clock
on Thursday morning she passed the ST.
Louis five miles away on the Starboard
quarter.
The Lucania's passengers, too, spent
most of their time on deck, spyglasses
in hand. A large number of the Cuas
arder's passengers were Americans,
among them being crowd of enthusi-
astic collegians, who had been abroad
to witness the Henley race.
The time of the st. Louis was days
hours and 80 minutes. She carried
5AA cabin and 4s3 storage passengers.
There were 712 cabin and G55 steerage
passengers on the Lucania when she
docked.
Her time from Daunts Rock to Sandy
Hook lightshp was days IL hours and
is minutes.-New York World.
The herald., 1896-09-30
A HIGH RENTAL
But the Tenant Won't Pay and He Re
fuses to Give Possession


1t isn't always very easy to get ten
ant into a house, but after all it is Oft
times easier to get a tenant in than to
get one out.
In a suit just brought by E. S. Butter
worth against Robert Martin, it is al
legged that the defendant occupies
house at No. 246 Winston street, which
he rented from Frank B. Harbert on
December ], 1895, at a monthly rental
of $12 per month. The property passed
into the possession of the plaintiff and
on August 14th of this year he gave his
tenant notice that il he occupied the
premises after the expiration of the
month the rent would be 5000 per month,
payable in advance.
The tenant refused to pay either the
rent or move out, and, like the little old
man of the sea. he is an incubus that the
plaintiff desires to throw off. For that
purpose he has brought suit for 5000 dam
ages and restitution and possession of
the premises.
The herald., 1896-09-30
COMFORT FOR THE JUsTIcEs
The District Attorney Gives 1t as His
Opinion That They Hold Over

Quite recently the board of supervisors
addressed communication to the dis
trict attorney with regard to the word
ing of the forthcoming election procla-
nation which has to be filed by the
board fifteen days prior to election.
The exact question upon which the
board of supervisors needed legal opin-
ion was: Whether they shall include
among the names of the offices to be
filled those of the two city justices of the
peace of Los Angeles city"
The following is the opinion of Dis
trict Attorney Donnell, filed yesterday
with the board:
Il have given this question careful
consideration, in view of the fact that
there seems to be an understanding
among the electors of the city of Los
Angeles that city justices of the peace
are 10 pc elected at the approaching gen.
eraf erection, and thus believing, candi-
idares for those offices have been namci
In conventions by the various political
i parties. After an examination of au-
thorities bearing upon the question. in
cludingv vthea recent decisions of the su-
preme court on the constitutionality OF
Z the county government act and its appli-
cation to the city and county of San
SFrancisco, l have reached the couclu.
sion that Justices of the peace of Los
Angeles city, elected at the general cleo
$iopu IN 1894, hold their offices for the
54erm or four years, and that the cleo
non proclamation of the board should
not include those offices among those to
IF Hlied at the general election to be
Eeid In Noyefnber, 1896
s. This opinion is based chiefly on the
reasoning of Justice Garoutte who de-
4ered the opinion of the court in the
Qk6e of the People VS.. Sands. 1O2 Califor
lm, page IL. In that case the court
nRtds that the office of justice OF the
peace Is a creation of the constitution.
that he ~ elected at a general state
election and qualities under general
st4fe law
constituting section III of the Code
OF &lvu Procedure which declares: If a
vacancy occurs in the office Of a iustics
OF the peace, the board of supervisors Of
the fgounty shall appoint an eligible na--
son ~ hold the Office for the remainder
OF tH&unexpired term The court holds
in the. case cited that that section in
olud4k all justices of the peace and
The herald., 1896-09-30
THE MARRAvILLA SUIT.
DR.. Del Amo Stands the Cross Fire of
Counsel on the Witness Stand

DR.. Gregorio Del Amo y Gonzales was
on the witness stand in the United
States District court yesterday and was
called upon to answer some very embar
RAISING questions in the suit to which he
was made party by Prof. Marravilla,
his whilom friend.
His direct examination was very brief
and each question put by Senator White
was so worded as to afford as little scope
as possible for the ingenuity of opposing
counsel. The danger of DIR. Del Amo be-
ing led into verbal quagmire, where he
might be pelted with unpleasant ques-
tions was thus reduced to a minimum.
But all the same Mr.. Marion A.
Brookes put some very unpleasantly
suggestive questions to the doctor. AT
least it may be assumed that they were
unpleasant for the covert insinuation
conveyed was not to be misunderstood
and would be decidedly unpleasant to
the average man.
DR.. Del Amo swore that he became ac-
quainted with the Dominguez family
through being called in to attend pro-
fessionally one of the younger members.
He maintained that Marravilla never
knew or met any of the Dominguez fam
lily until the day he stood up with DIR. Del
Amo as his best man. The professor was
in rather seedy fix then and the doctor
gave him s35 to buy his wedding garb.
The witness identified the agreement
by the terms of which half of the fortune
of his wife was conveyed to him, but he
failed to remember any of the incidents
in connection with it's drawing up. His
memory failed him, too, regarding his
ignominious flight from the state, and he
repudiated with scorn the insinuation of
counsel that he was in fear of his life
from some members of his wife's fam
lily, or that young Watson chased him
around the barn down on the ranch.
The case is drawing rapidly to close
and may possibly go to the jury today.
The herald., 1896-09-30

July Goth and also at other times, Maxey
not only knew that a faro game was
running, but was himself present, and
in disregard of the law and his duty as
an officer corruptly refused and neg
lected to arrest the parties engaged in
violating the law.
Again on July 26th Maxay is charged
with having been present when game
of craps was being played; when he
made no arrests.
For separate cause of action the same
specified charges are made against the
defendant in his official capacity as
township constable.
By his failure in the due performance
of his duty the plaintiff asks that the
defendant be cited to appear and an
swer the charges, and that he be de-
prived Of the office of marshal and con-
stable. and also that judgment be en-
tered against him for $500 in favor Of the
plaintiff.
The herald., 1896-09-30
GEN. SHERIDAN ON COURAGE.

Sheridan reckoned that of able bodied
men about one-fOurth have not the
requisite capacity for courage and are
therefore useless for battles. Such weak
hearts must therefore be weeded out
Fprtnightly Review.
The above paragraph relates to Gen.
Philip Fl. Sheridan. the bravest man,
except one, we ever knew. One day at
dinner we said to him. General, be-
tween ourselves, were you ever afraid
in battle?'' my dear fellow" he an
swered, Il have never seen the begin
ming of battle without fear; and if I
had followed my first natural impulse I
would have run away every time. The
men who say they have never known
fear are liars and humbugs"-C. A.
Dana in New York Sun.
The herald., 1896-09-30
S. A. W. CARVER,
NATHAN COLE, JR.
+. j. COOPER,

Committee of the Silver Republican
Club of Los Angeles County.
MIR. LEE TOOK 1T HARD
1t is said that when the above letter
was read at the meeting of the Repub-
lican county central committee yester-
day afternoon there was much
wailing and gnashing of teeth, and the
fumes of the sulphur finding exit from
1918 North Main street permeated the
entire neighborhood surrounding the
headquarters of Mr.. Lees committee.
The third act in this interesting drama
of How We Are Managing Mr.. McKin-
ley's Campaign in Los Angeles County,
may bring out some more interesting
facts of value to the growing politicians
who are looking to Mr.. Lees committee
for enlightenment and instruction.
The speakers who addressed the Stub
last evening We're Mr. w. F. Burbank
and General Johnstone Jones Next
Tuesday evening General Horace Bin
ney Sargent, and old Republican, will ad-
dress the club.
Advices have been received by Serce-
tary Cooper that the great Denver ora
tor. Hon. w. F. Taylor, now attracting
much attention in the north. will deliver
several speeches in the southern part of
the state during next week. speaking in
Los Angeles Saturday evening, October
10th.