davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

quois club and the board Of councillors
Of the Chicago College OF Dental surg
cry. His political career was an inter-
cstlng one.
lie was born In Colchester. Conn,
Oct ~. 1913. and during the long period
Of his lifetime held many high Offices.
Among the latter were those OF United
States senator. Justice Of the supreme
court Of the state OF Illinois, and state
representative. lie migrated TO llli-
nols In 1887. and settled In Bellcville.
st. Clair county. In 1910 he was elected
representative In the state legislature,
where he served two years. After that
he became n candidate for several OF
fees, but was unsuccessful until 1873.
when he was elected one Of the Justices
Of the state supreme court. Four years
later he was reelected for n term OF
nine years. but he resigned In 1858.
His career as United States senator
began In 1865. when he was elected to
serve six years AZ the expiration OF
this term he was reelected for n slim
liar period and In 90 he was made Sou
ator for the third time. During his
three terms Of senatorial incumboncy
he attracted Wide notice through his
prominent Identification with matters
which were shaking the public mind.
when the slave question was the theme
on every tongue. Mr.. Trumbull aban-
donod the policy Of the democratic par
". with which he had been prominent
~ Identified. and cspouscd the cause OF
freedom. lie was the nrst TO propose
an amendment to the constitution abol-
ishing slavery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

While most people admit there Is
nothing better for the scalp than a
thorough brushing OF the hair morning
and night. many will not persist In
this. and are constantly asking what
Will make the hair come In when II is
fast coming out. Many OF the best hair
dressers and BARRIERS are recommend
ing rubbing pure grease in very thor
oughly every night. or every other
night. In several instances this has
proved very effectual. and a new
growth OF short and strong hair all
over the head has been the result.
Many children and some OF an older
growth are severely troubled with
dandruff In the scalp, which always
makes the head and hair look dirty.
This can be removed by rubbing puro
grease In every other night. and In the
morning following wash thoroughly
with soap.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

prior to the election Of President Con
zales in the year 1850 In November
next he will close the twentieth year
Of hls service as president OF MeNieo'
and. II he shah outlive the ensuing
term. he will have a record OF ~ years
In the Office
President Diaz II CO years OF age ana
Is halfbreod By his mother he u =
dcsoondcnt from the Indian race OF
Mexico. and by his father from the
Spanish race. In his infancy his iather
died. and he was trained for NE ih
Oaxaca by his Indian mother VINO
lived In poverty. In his youth. AFTER
n period Of clorkahip and service In an
ian. he studied for the priesthood OF the
Roman Catholic church. but, after
time. gave up the purpose OF entering
upon an ecclesiastical career lie be-
gan the study OF law; he took part In
politics: he was a member OF the legis-
laturc Of his state; he was a soldier on
the liberal side In times Of strife; he
was general In the war against the
empire which France had set mp In
Mexico. and Il was on this war that no
won the ronown which caused him to
be chosen az provisional president In
the year 1876. and aa constitutional
president the next year Since that
time he has held the office Of chief exc
cutiyc. excepting during tnc four years
In which II was held by Manuel Con
zales.
The course Of Mexican history has
been changed under DlaE' adminiatra-
ton. Revolutions and civil wars have
been brought to an end: tho old-timo
tyranny has passed away; the posses
sor OF the office Of president has lived
In safety; the stability OF the govern
men thas been secured. With abiding
peace the country has attained de-
gree Of prosperity unoxampled In III
history. II was In a most satisfactory
manner that President Dlaz, In hia las
message TO the Mexican congress, re-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

caggs-"Are you stlll down on poll
tics?"
Bags -"Yes, and II you had lost
81 900 backing yourself on losing
ticket as have you would be down on
Il. toO."-Manhattan
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

ETER s. AlcNally
a newspaper re-
porter Of Boston,
has Just received
assurances from
Washington that a
national medal for
life saving will be
given him by the
Government Mr.
Mentally is 81 years
,tt and eavpd his
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

The silk spider OF Madagascar spins
threads OF a golden color and strong
enough, according to a well-khown ma
tnrallst, to hang a cork helmet on.
small textures woven OF these threads
are used by the natives for fastening
howers on sunshades and for other pug
poseg.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Peter ioafed on the return. and the
English swimmer had only this excuse:
"Oi was up against a hloomiu' por.
poise. ed stay in the water a week"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

HE late Lyman
Trumbull was one
Of Chicago's best
known and most
highly esteemed cit
liens. lie was ami
lated with a large
number OF inauon-
tial organizations.
among them being
the American Bar
association, | ro-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
DEFENDER OF LABOR.

Won Labor. Esteen
Congrowman Hush Il. Bolknap.
whose speech on the Phillips Labor bill
stirred the members OF the House and
made a distinct hit with the gallery. "
one Of the sclf-made men Of Chicago
His educational advantages were some
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
DIAz VERY POPULAR.
MAN or MAGNETIC INFLUENCE
IN MENiCo's AFFAIRS.
Again Elected President Of That Repub.
iio-iIss served Tive rerms-A Record
without a Parallel IN Mexico - woa-
dettui Prosperity.

HE news that Gen.
Pornrio Diaz has
again been elected
to the Office Of pres
identofthe republic
OF Mexico. showstho
esteem IN which he
Is held In his own
country. This viii
he his sixth term.
A. he has held the
office for a term
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

H. Np.NhhtaAMAN BELhNAf.
nme at an academy In Massachusetts,.
put he was unable TO finish his educa-
uoh' as was his desire. IN a college. lie
WI The academy 10 enter the service
o' me Baltimore and Ohio railroad In
. humble capacity. In ~ years he had
pooome trainmaster and was later
ulaae chief clerk 20 the general man
lsor' He left his position to become
superintendent OF Chioago's first ele-
','ea railroad. and rellnquished that
p,ace to engage In the financial hand
rug OF railroads. His nomination for
congress came TO him unsought.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
SAVED MANY LIVES.
UNCLE SAM ABOUT TO REWARD
a BOSTON REPORTER.

fetor 3. McStiiy Has Rescued sixty
Persons aud - Yet only 81 Year.
Oid-ThriirnE Events In uis Homark.
able Career.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
A GRAND OLD MAN.
THE LATE JUDGE TRUMBuLL a
VETERAN OF RIGHT.

lie belonged o. s'veral roiitieai Parties
aud served IN the senate During the
war-Sketch Of Ills Long aud Useful
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
AN OLD HORN BOOK.

the letters are arranged In the form Of
a Latin cross. with tho A at the top
and y at the bottom.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
OREGON KAOLIN DEPOSIT.
Discovery of a Mine of the Clay Used 4
Making Fine ChtnascGre.

Discovery of a Mime of the Clay Used IN,
Making Fine ChtnascGre.
PORTLAND, Or, Sept 30.-A party OF
Portlanders, while prospecting III Eastern
Oregon recently, came across bed OF
kaolin, the clay from which the finest
chinaware is made. Claims were staked
out, the locators being F. G. Brody, Her.
bert Baker, C. W. James and J. III. Bur-
gard.
Samples of the kaolin were sent to a
Delaware pottery, one of the largest in
the United States, with the request that
the clay be worked into chinaware. With
the return of the ware came letters from
the potters asking as to the extent of the
field and its distance from rail communi-
cation. They said that the quality of the
clay was fully equal to that formerly ini-
ported from England and in which coun-
try they were forced to place their sole de-
pendence. The letter concludes with a
proposition that stock company be
Termed and the kaolin mined in sys-
tematic manner.
The mines are five miles from Hunting
ton, the deposit apparently being mex
haustible.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
THE CONGRESS- NINE DISASTER.
Weather Bureou Chief White Was Crushed
TO Death Under a Run
nMnY Car

PHOENIX, ARIz., Sept. S0.-Full partic-
ulars of the death of Arthur L. White by
accident in the Congress mine on Monday
were received yesterday. White was chief
of the United States Weather Bureau in
Phenix, coming from Columbus, Ohio.
last summer. He went to Congress to
establish voluntary observation station
and was exploring the mine with his wife
and Shift Boss Bartholomew when the
accident occurred.
The mine is on one side of a mountain
ledge, dipping at an angle of about forty
degreed. The working shaft is an incline,
the ledge down 100 feet, cars being handled
by an engine on the surface with cables.
The mine is worked by lateral drifts or
levels, following the ledge on each side of
the incline. Whites party was ascending
from the lowest level and when at the
120O-foot level a car being loaded at the
4OO-foot level broke loose and rushed down
the incline upon them. Bartholomew
heard it in time to catch Mrs. White and
spring from the car to the side of the in
cline and they escaped with slight injur-
les. White was crushed and instantly
killed in the collision before he could
leave the car.
Just how the car got away and the cause
of the accident is not known. The man
agement has always been very careful and
accidents were rare. White was buried in
Phoenix yesterday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
rKoUTDA1E SCHOOL WAR.
Damages AtUdrded to a Womdn Teacher
for Defamation OF Character.

Damages AtUdrded to q Womdn Teacher
for Defamation or Character.
j. PORTLAND, Or. Sept. 30.-Miss Emf
ly House, an elderly maiden, who has
taught school for thirty-two years, had
some extraordinary ideas of her own as TO
how the history of the United States
should be taught. She told her pupils in
Troutdale that popular United States
history was lie, delusion and a snare.
The directors of district 48 declared that
Miss House was teaching treason anu that
she must stop it. Indignation meetings
were held and the wrathful people vowed
they would go in body and depose Miss
Emily from her position as teacher if the
directors did not act. Heads of families
disputed and fought over it and Trout
dale orator added fuel TO the flames by
making a speech.
Two of the directors were with Miss
House II. ]. Prosser, clerk of the dis
trict, was very much opposed to her. He
locked the door of the schoolhouse. Miss
House got in by breaking down the door
and opened school. Then she was arrest
ed for trespass. Miss House retaliated by
suing Andrew Heun. School Director, for
defamation and SANDER. She asked for
$50, 900 damages to her character and the
jury in the Circuit Court to-day awarded
her $500.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
WRECKED ON TUGiDEx ISLAND.
The Bark James A. Boridnd Strikes Rock
and Is Pounded to Pieces
bY fbe Seq

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Sept. 3d.
Another wreck has been added to the long
list of disasters that have occurred this
winter in the North Pacific Ocean. The
bark James A. Borland, owned by the
Alaska Packers Association of San Fran
cisco, laden with $4,000 cases of salmon
belonging to the same company, went
ashore on Tugidek Island, Alaska, and
just as it was nearing its destination was
o7ertaken by dense fog. To intensity
the danger fresh breeze sprung up from
the southwest and drove the bark in
among a number of small islands. With
out warning and in a fog so thick that
objects ships length away could not be
discerned, the vessel struck needle
shaped rock, Captain Miller says, and
the next instant it was pounding itself to
pieces. The accident occurred late at
night, but the officers and crew managed
to remain aboard until daylight, when
they succeeded in reaching shore, barely
saving only their personal effects and the
ships instruments.
In forty-eight hours the bark broke TO
pieces and thousands of cases of salmon
floated ashore. At fishing cannery near
by the crew found shelter until it secured
transportation to Kodiak Island, where it
embarked on the steamer Afoguak for this
port.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
Finds That Fur-Bearing Herds
Are Steadily Decreasing
in Number.
RESULT OF KILLING FEMALES
The President of Stanford Tells of
the Success of the Northern
Voyage.

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 30.-Dr. David
s. Jordan, head of the Behring Sea Com
mission for the investigation of the fur
seal question, arrived in Seattle tonight
On the City of Topeka, in company with
Fred A. Lucas OF the same commission
and Professor Darcy w. Thompson.
head of the British commission. DR.. Jor-
dan and Mr.. Lucas left at once for San
Francisco, while Professor Thompson will
spend several days in Victoria. OF the
other members of the American commits
sion Captain J. f. Moser of the Albatross
and DIR. Leonhard Stejneger are still on
the japanese coast, whittier they have
gone for the exploration of the Japanese
fur seal islands; Charles III. Townsend is
in San francisco engaged in collection of
statistics, and George A Clark and Colonel
Joseph Murray remain to record the
breaking up of the rookeries on the
islands, The following prepared state
ment was given out by DR.. Jordan for
publication:
DR.. Jordan and Mr.. Lucas report that they
are well satisfied with the work of the sum-
mer. Every phase of the life and history of
the fur seal has been critically studied and all
points heretofore under dispute have been
ScItlcu UcyOuu tdYll, 1n6 UrSL detailed GEN.
sus of fur seals has been made and the first
complete examination of the various causes
of their death. The conclusion reached last
year by Mr.. Townsend in the study of killing
seals at sea have been confirmed in every par
ticular. A detailed report of the work of the
summer will be sent ct once to the Treasury
Department.
There is still vast body of fur seals on the
islands-more than the commissioners were at
first led to expect-but the nun Der is steadily
declining. The only cause of this decline is
the killing of females through pelagle sealing.
The females are never molested on the islands,
but three-fourths OF those killed in Bering Sea
are nursing females. The death of the mother
causes the death of the young on shore, SO
that for every four fur seals killed at sea,
three pups starve to death on shore. AS each
OF those females is also pregnant, like num-
Der of unborn pups is likewise destroyed.
Pelagic sealing as an industry has already
cut its own throat, as the fleet this year will
not pay expenses. The killing OF surplus
young males, as provided for by law, is and
has always been q benefit to the herd.
The commissioners believe that the wav is
open to an honorable and amicable settlement
OF this question in a manner satisfactory alike
to the United States and England and to Cana
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
MAccABEES MAKE MERRY.
-Four San Francisco Tents Entertained at
Los Angeies-Music and
Grand Ball.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 30.-The
members of the Los Angeles degree team
of the Knights of the Maccabees were ac-
corded a royal welcome last evening by
their fellow members OF the four tents To-
Gated in San Francisco. The hall was
crowded and the decorations were in ex-
cellent taste.
AtS:30 o'clock the degree team entered
from side hall. They were attired in
their regalias and presented an attractive
Lucken bach, in an Oriental suit, with a
long, trailing red cloak bound with er-
mine, and with scepter in his hand, was
accompanied by the past commander,
John Spears. in an equally rich suit.
Fred Anthony, the chaplain, with J. G..
Harris and G.. H. Bertram as assistant
priests, were dressed in white satin
gowns, trimmed with gold lace. They
we're followed by the soIdiers-Dr. r. E.
OConnell, DR.. G.. N. Van Orden, DR.. d. J..
Buckley, James Patterson Jr., D. w.
Bates and w. w. Thompson-in suits of
armor and carving spears. ]. G. Wad-
dington and s. w. Hall brought up the
rear, as peasants, in appropriate Co.'S
TUNES.
After the march Charles J. King, the
chairman, in an interesting address, ex-
planned briefly the workings of the order
and welcomed the visiting Knights. The
response was made by Commander c. A.
Lucken bach. The rest of the programme
was carried out as follows:
Recitation MISS ". ". COrris
Address, ',Lady Maccsbees". Mrs. HI. Cook
Mandolin trl0-
Mrs. A. Belasco, c. Beasco and f. Radriguez
Reading. ............ f. L. Shaw
Fancy dance. Miss N. Lockwood
Barytone solo. William Nelson
The chairs were then removed and dane
ing was kept up until nearly midnight.
when the entertainment was brought to q
conclusion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
Leaves a Farewell Message to a
Woman Claiming to Be
His Sister.
81 LOVE you AS A BROTHER. >
No Word for the One Whom He
Twice Welded and Twice
Deserted.
Los ANGELES OFFICE OF THE CALL,
32S South Broadway,

32S South Broadway,
Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 30.l
After a long career of dissipation,
Thomas Wylie ended his life at a lodging
house in this city last night by taking
an overdose of morphine. Wylie left a
note saying:
Fannie, good-by, love you as brother.
The whereabouts OF Fannie is un-
known. Wylie went to the lodging house
last evening in company with gentle
man who was unknown to the proprietor.
Wylie was found dead in his room this
forenoon. In his pockets were two shoe
buttoners, one glove buttoner, with the
name Kahn & Co., Oakland" upon 1t, q
gold watch, mustache comb, pocket
knife and 10 cents. He was wearing an
imitation diamond stud. He had several
letters from Mrs. A. E. Rae of Oakland,
one of which was dated September is, and
two postal cards. in which a projected
trade of properties was spoken of, from
w. f. Tate, rancher at Fairview. These
were all addressed to box $50, Pasadena.
In the room quarter pound bottle of
sulphite of morphine was found. In his
pocket was the cork 20 this, showing that
he had taken an enormous dose. Upon
the floor was found the note TO Fannie"
Wylie was dressed in suit of dark brown
clothes.
Wylie leaves widow and three small
children in East Oakland, unless they
have removed recently. He formerly
owned considerable property on and about
Twenty third avenne, but loss of business
and reckless life absorbed most, if not
all, OF it. Two years ago, after trip to
New York State, Wylie returned with a
woman he called sister Fannie" His
unsophisticated wife admitted Fannie
into her home, cooked and waited upon
her for several months, but finally her
suspicious were aroused and she sent both
Wylie and his ''sister' away, soon after
ward securing divorce from her recall
citrant husband.
Wylie and Fannie vert to West Oak
land, and the former tried railroading for
time. He then apparently deserted his
sister and remarked mis- former wife,
promising all manner of reforms. But it
seems that Fannie has never been forgot
ten. The deceased left no word to his de-
voted but deserted wife.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
FOLSOM CONVCTS' PLOT
Officials Find Key, Files and
a Slungshot in Bandit
Brady's Cell.
Had Planned With Prisoner Calien.
dine to Release a Number
of Inmates.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept. 30.-The
finding of a newly made key in the cell of
the Folsom State prison occupied by
Bandit Brady, the noted train-robber, and
L. L. Callendine, the footpad who robbed
Christmas, has led to the supposition on
the part of the prison authorities that an
extensive Jail break was in contemplation.
1t is claimed that the key was so cum
ningly wrought that it would unlock every
cell in the tier, and thus liberate score or
more of desperate criminals.
The key is supposed to be the handiwork
of Bandit Brady, and search of the cell
has brought to light collection of files
and slungshot, which had been manu-
factured from piece of rubber hose filled
with lead. The result is that Brady has
retired to solitary confinement on diet of
bread and water.
1t is claimed that Brady's plan was to
wait until far into the night, when the
guards in that part of the prison were out
of sight. then. unlocking their cell door,
he and Callendine would have slipped out
and rapidly unlocked all the cells in the
tier, the locks on all being exactly alike.
The small army of liberated men would
have laid in wait for the guard, and when
he put in his appearance struck him down
before he could make resistance. They
would then have overpowered the guard
at the outer door, taken his keys from
him, and before the alarm could be given
many of the prisoners would have escaped,
because they would have managed to get
safely out of range while the guards were
shooting at others.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
STILL ON POINT WILSON
Efforts to Ascertain the Extent
of the Umatilla's Damages
Are Futile.
Lighthouse Keepers Admit That S..
lent Foghorns Caused the
Disaster.

PORT IOWNSEND, WASH, Sept. 3d.
The steamship Umatilla is resting easily
on the beach few hundred yards from
the Point Wilson lighthouse. Both bow
an chors are embedded in the sand on
shore and by cable fastened to the
steamer. This holds it steady, though
the vessel is listing considerably to the
starboard.
A diver made two unsuccessful attempts
to-day to locate the place where the plates
were torn off. A light swell and the un-
steady condition of the vessel prevented
the diver from accomplishing his object.
A board of surveyors this afternoon ex-
amined the vessel and will probably re-
port in day or two. The freight is
being rapidly removed to the dock and
everything being got IN readiness to facil-
itate the divers efforts to locate the leaks.
The chances are about even whether
the vessel can be pumped out and the
holes temporarily closed until she can
reach drydock. If the weather continues
favorable it may be possible to save it.
1t is now known positively that the fog
whistles on Point Wilson and the Race
Rocks were not blowing on the night of
the disaster. This is now admitted by the
keepers, who say thatit was owing to the
water necessary for steam purposes hav-
irg been exhausted. For the past three
days the whistle on The Race Rocks has
been silent for the same cause. This,
together with the ebb ide. was what threw
the pilot nearly mie off his reckoning,
and while trying toslocate Point Wilson
signal he ran the steiner in among the
rocks abreast the old wreck of the bark
David Hoadley.
Six minutes from tie time she struck
the waters reached the furnaces and
quenched the tires. The firemen were
nearly suffocated by he scalding steam
and hot water and anes 1t was by the
greatest luck the Unatilla reached the
shore. Had the distance been fifty feet
greater she would lave foundered in
twenty fathoms of waer.
When the ship struck the reef all of the
doors leading from one to another of the
compartments were o,en and during the
excitement the crew forgot to close them,
and that was what csused the vessel to
fill so rapidly.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01

was William Linville, in the employ OF
the stage mpany for two years. Ofiicers
were notified and.began- an investigation,
in which Detective Thacker took part.
Soon after the theft Linville quit stage
driving and shortly assumed control OF
hotel in La Grange called the Coulter
House, afterward selling it.
Sheriff Purvis last evening started for
La Grange to arrest Linville, and met his
man at Waterford. Linville was lodged
in the County Jail here. Sheriff Yancey OF
Tuolumne County, acting in unison with
Purvis, caught William Noah, an alleged
accomplice, in Sonora last evening, send
ing him to Modesto to-day. The officers
claim to have a strong case, say ing they
will prove that Linviile and Noah caused
the disappearance of the coin.