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

/ n TUE Third DISTINCT COURT ur riiE
4 County ul summit State of lihh "in tnr
matter uf ODE estate Of Ann ltdlnfk. dUapHsri.
uIlHr iH show rIuar WHY unirr Of sale of rrHl
estate SHOULD uHi Nt made N william ii MlI.Iu.
tIU udmuItfHfHT ul Die CfiIfHn Ann lild1Hr. Ii.
IUrUfH'i. IttIHH NInI nla uHfIiIIu IruIu ufiF.
eHld 'eerdDut inf Che purposes fhrfriu pct hifIh
Isis tlrfrfule uuIufUd nN fnr Clerk ~ tHld ruuff
IhHI 900 IHuuNH iufrNafUi Iu tHr estate II sH.i
Court uu aliuflHy, flU irh dos oi uCiHhrr. i.I1.
af lnu.rIuUk iu tnU iurruuuu uI Sail IHK. HI fht
court nlum OF fs'd District Court. nf thr court
nHum lu iuIlfllIU, County of summit Goo show
rausr why nn order should not o. granted ta
thn s1.d administrator 90 Hrll One whole ul tht
uHI nHiHfn uf ihH Hnid hHHrHsHI Aud fNHf H
cops ul ODDS unIUl lH nuhI'snrl LOO lCfst once n
HfHH Iur iNIr HNHr"HHIfr NUH.. Iu Iur Coat.
filil llHrsi H NEWSPAPER pnuiH and uHhI HN .I
ln said summit county
% o. NONrUCuTI
Cirf. of che rhiri District Count.
nat0d -.utemN.Tft ia1t ualtt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

Ovur more we invite attention TO the
telephone poles that are strung along
,hc line. i.ct them be- erected before
the cold weather se,- In that the PROJECT
will not be abandoned ior another sea-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

DeWitts Witch Hazel Saiye ID an
antiseptic, soothing and healing APP
plicatlon for burns, scalds, cuts bruises
ctc., and cures niles Ike magic IL IN
slantly stops pam. John Boyden y SON
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

platform and Mr. Bryan. own words. d
isPo-sibly not ar wrong. chat 81 Mr.
Bryan becomes President there viii D.,
one Of those "clenn -Frrp-' boo 90,
government iervire which was once d
striking features ofcyery change Of ADJ
miuiltmtion. This scare 8. h.iu1 played
lpon 10 certain extent by 10Th sides.
The Bryan men think ia good thing 10
spread because the possibility Ola oi-
iire ahead OF him meyer lr..ru- the EN-
ihusiasu ola practical political worker,
and the Republicans are .o confident
that 10 would result in cndrhiug their
campaign fund that National com.
mitteeinan has been destined to remain
in Washington aud receive che contribu-
ticns, and he has told the CLERK that
Mckinley election b. iheIronIy saliva
,iou.
The Bryan manag ". ar about con-
sineod that they will get no help from
Senator ilill in THE campaign. So for
~ Sew York is concerned senator llill's
sulking will make no difference, as that
State ID conceded To Mckinley. but b is
feared by the Bryan people lhut Senator
nilrs example may be- followed 10y other
Democrats in States where o. icw hum
dred votes may decide uof only the poll.
teal complexion OF State bar even iho
election Of President. Some pcmoc ats
do not hesitate 10 say that they would
rather have llill declare ior the in.
dependent ticket than to continue suIk-
ing during tho remainder Of hc cam.
paigr But no one who knows senator
min expects him 10 take that course.
lie las during his political career been
q stickler for regularity and IL is be-
lieyed that his dread Of becoming IA
bolicr would be- enough u there were no
other considerations 70 prevent his
openly declaring Gairst the regular
nominee OF his rartv.
Ordinarily the return OF the President
20 Washington aIier his summer yaea.
ton excites no attention from the poll.
tician-, buG this year It il different, and
the politieir ms are quite anxious to know
whether President Cleveland, now that
he Is again In Washington, intends
TO attempt to take hand In III
campaign. VIII. several Of the mem-
bers Of his Cabinet making gold
speeches and minor officials being com.
PEELED to resign for working for silver, II
becomes a difficult task to say what Mr.,
Cleveland will OF will not do,
Representative Richardson, OF Tenn,
who has been ia charge OF the Bryan
liter ny bureau at the Chicago head
quarters, and who il said 10 have lcll
there bccau-e Of disagreement with
seuaiorJo Jones, lu.i as he had preyiousl,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

IuDaEs srpREUE oOrRr
.-b.r.. i y,ur james A. Miner
o. vs. uaHch.
JrbaEs THfRp JrpfrftL DISTRICT
ogt.,,tfr.. John Street
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

+. Al rrNNEo. Editor and Manager.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

fssrFD EvEny Fhfnar, nv rHH
TINES PUBLISHING c0HPhRY.
The herald., 1896-06-13
EVIDENCE OF CIRCULATION

Notwithstanding the fact that news
papers, east and west are ridiculing
Rowelrs misnamed directory, des-
pairing publisher. now and then, makes
a frantic effort to inspire confidence
among advertisers by Haunting in big
black type something the green covered
book has said about his paper-for con-
sideration.
OF course, no one should blame man
for trying to recover even trife of the
bad investment of a hundred dollars,
paid in order to get rating in rate
book that never rates correctly. But
publishers who can truthfully boast Of
making a sworn statement of their cir
culation for one year or more-The Her
aid has made monthly affidavits of its
circulation for the past eighteen months
cannot suppress a sigh of pity for such
misguided individuals.
In the meantime, the well-posted ad-
vertiser only smiles when rating from
Rowell is quoted as evidence of a news
papers standing, and places his business
in publications of known circulation
such as The Herald
The herald., 1896-06-13
AT THE THEATERS

ORPHEUM-No matter how warm 1t
may be the Orpheum auditorium is al
ment that Is being offered there this
week makes 1t the very best place in the
city to spend the evening. Ransone. the
great topical comedian. will be seen here
no more after tomorrow night. Several
of the other bright attractions will also
close then, including Carr and Jordan,
the two popular travesty artists; the
three daring aerialists. the Nightons,
and Morton and Mack, the jolly Irish
comedians. bagpipe players and dancers.
The other features of the show are Wat
son and Dupre, Dutch sketch artists; a
couple of droll parodists, Fields and
Lewis and the clever trick violinist,
Mons. Chevriel. The combination is a
strong one and Is well worth seeing
Matinee this afternoon.
The herald., 1896-06-13
Senator White Says Free
Silver
WON'T INTERFERE LOCALLY
viii Not Be Chairman Of the State
Convention
The Senator Says That Private Business May
Prevent His Going to saeramsnto Next
Week-A Word Ssr Msgulvs

Hon. Stephen M. White, California's
senior United States senator, arrived
home yesterday from the national cap
ital, where he has been since last De-
cember attending to the interests of his
constituents. Senator White is looking
remarkably we'll He left Washington
last Sunday.
II shall take no interest in the local
factional Quarrels of the Democracy in
this county," said the senator to a Her
aid reporter in answer to questions. l
understand that during my absence I
was elected as q member to the conven-
tion which meets at Turner hall tomor-
row. but do not intend to take a seat in
that convention"
" Would accept the chairmanship of
the state convention? would not, un-
der any circumstances. The fact is. my
business engagements are such that I
may find 1t absolutely impossible to be
at Sacramento next week at all. So far
as Frank Gould is concerned. he has
been my friend for years. but whether or
not he would be the best man in view of
the Sam Francisco contest to preside
over the state convention, I am not at
this time prepared to say. have been
out of the state so long that 1 want to
look into these various questions before
I am prepared to render an opinion"
Senator White does not believe that
the funding bill will pass at the winter
session of congress. He bases his opin-
ion upon the fact that the advocates Of
the measure could not muster sufficient
strength to bring 1t up for a vote before
adjournment. When President Cleve-
land will appoint the Southern Califor-
mia harbor commission Of engineers or
who will be appointed, he says he has
no idea. Regarding the suggestion that
IN view Of the veto of the river and har-
Dor bill. the president may decline to
name the commission at all, Senator
White remarked that such a contin-
gency could not arise. as the bill being
now Nv. the execution Of its proyis-
ions were mandatory.
The senator says that q very small
coterie of members lead by Speaker
Reed was in entire control of affairs in
the late house Of representatives, MEM
bers not within the charmed circle hav-
Ing no opportunity to secure anything
for their constituents.
Il want to see the California Democ-
racy In state convention assembled next
week declare for the free and unlimit-
ed coinage Of silver" said the senator.
"The national convention will undoubt-
edly be silver, and the candidates will
be men who believe in that idea, and
California should not be behind in the
movement. The state cannot afforN
to. So far as the stories of wholesale
bolt by the gold men in the party is con-
cerned. that is all moonshine. There is
nothing in 1t. The yarn that Cleveland
has threatened to vote for Mckinley in
case there is a silver plank at Chicago
is the purest kind of a canard"
The senator declined to discuss can
didates for Democratic presidential
nomination except to laugh quietly
when his own name in that particular
was suggested. He looked rather pleas
ed when he heard that w. w. Foote had
The herald., 1896-06-13

suooeeded In Carrying - A1nno4A
county primaries
Regarding the Demeoratie eoRgEOs-
sional nomination from this de0trtet, the
senator thought that the right man
ought to be able to make winning can
vass. Who the right man might. In his
opinion. be he would not intimate. sx-
oepting to say that he would much
rather see elected q respectable and
representative Republican than an un-
respectable or unrepresentative third
partyite. He thought that half vote
for each Of the two contesting delega-
tions in the state convention from San
Francisco might be the best political
move which could be made at Sacra-
mento next week and expressed himself
as believing that the local or state Dem
ocracy would have too much sense to
attack the present national administra-
tion either by direct resolution or by
ed at Gallup. New Mexico. while on his
way home, by the Associated Press, and
this Is what he said:
Il would be heartily in favor OF so
amending the constitution az to give
congress the power to impose q tax upon
court on the income tax bill regard as
q great misfortune, not only because of
it's direct bearing upon the problem Of
raising revenue, but because 1t reversed
the precedents of q century and discred-
it'd the court itself. The dissenting opin-
ions Of White and Harlan seem to me
unanswerable. After that first decision
/ would not have voted for an income tax
bill of any sort that could be drawn In
conformity with the doctrine laid down
by the court. A just income tax is need
ed to provide reserve and I think the
people generally are in favor of such
methods of raising money to meet the
expenses Of the government"
On the Cuban question Senator White
said: 1T is not likely that anything de-
cisive can be done at present to assist
Cuba. The president told the commit
tee that waited upon him to urge action
that the mere recognition of belligerency
would be of little benefit and that armed
Intervention only could put an end to
the state Of affairs now existing in the
island. He told the committee that con-
gress had the power to apply that reme-
dy, and asked the members II they were
willing to assume the responsibility. or
course they were not willing. AS the
president cannot and congress Will not
authorize armed Intervention and war
with Spain there is little prospect Of i'm
mediate relief for Cuba"
Senator White remarked that he had
understood that there is some opposl-
ton in the north to Congressman James
Maguire's election as a delegate-at-
large to the Democratic national con-
vention. He hoped that was untrue. In
his opinion Mcguire ought to be sent to
Chicago.
The herald., 1896-06-13
Another One soeaks Out

sss~>o~s VAO SRSoAS Vos
Editor Herald: At each succeeding
state convention for a number Of years
the Democracy Of this county has been
misrepresented at the state convention
by q lot Of political parasites. who only
seek to be elected delegates in order
that they may betray the party, and sell
out to the highest bidder. The stand
ard-bearers Of the party have been
shamelessly cut and betrayed by them,
and this infamy is well known to all.
How do they get elected to such posi-
ton OF honor in the party? Certain su-
pervisorial districts in Los Angeles city
nave been burdened by the ''pimp and
pariah" class so long that the decent
element has given up the fight against
them. and they absolutely control two
supervisorial districts lying mostly in
the city, and it is from these districts
that these party leeches are sent to the
state convention. and thus two-fifths of
our delegation to the state convention
consist OF persons who are a disgrace
to the decent element Of the party, and
whose habitual treachery forms an al
most unsurmountable obstacle to party
success.
The delegates from the county dis
tricts know these boodlers, and II they
had voice in the matter none of them
could again misrepresent this county
in state convention.
Now. claim that no man who has not
sufficient standing in the party to get the
vote Of a majority Of the entire county
convention, should be sent to the
state convention to represent the De-
mocracy of this county. I hope, there
fore, that the county delegates in the
coming county convention will insist on
having every delegate to the state con-
vention elected at large by the entire
county convention.
7 know this. will invoke a storm Of
disapproval from "de gang" for they
know when they are hit and their howl
may frighten some timid people There
will be lots of talk about getting near
to the people and according represen-
tation to the smallest political division
and such. But such talk is mere twad-
die. The delegates to be elected are
to represent Los Angeles county at the
state convention, and the Los Angeles
county Democracy should name them
and name all of them. B.
(Another country delegate.)
The herald., 1896-06-13
ROYER NOT SKIPPED
The Hatter Published on Information Incor-
rect-The True Version

tbo9 vebDtOu
Chas. e. Roger. reported as a fugitive
from justice in The Herald of Thursday,
called at this office yesterday and made
the following statement:
II had several contracts with the Earl
Fruit company and others in and about
Lamanda Park. Owing to the low price
at which took, the. work, and ,the small
ness Of the crop. lost money. I found
that on the A. B. Chapman ranch that I
would not have sufficient to pay my men,
so I turned my contract over to my
bondsmen and assigned what money 1
had due me to them. 1 did not handle
any money belonging to the Earl Fruit
company. so could not defraud them
did skip. as my appearance at your
office shows. That lost money can be
proved and every dollar received by
me from the Earl Fruit company and
others can be accounted for and shown
that 1t went towards paying my help.
I can prove that I left Lamanda Park
without a cent, and further am endeav-
oring to arrange to pay all my help in
full. AS for skipping, that would be no
object; I desire to settle my business
and see justice to all extended"
The herald., 1896-06-13

1885. 4.144,ooO tons constituted the aggre-
gate production Of the United States; in
1895 it was 9.446, 900 tons. The output for
the south in 1885 was SOS. 40 tons and In
1895 it rose to 1. .549, 900 Of the same meas
urement.
Iron is a basic element in material de-
velopment 1t is essential in all the
greater utilities, and the enormous n
crease in its production is indicative of
a proportionate advance in practically
every material line that makes for hu-
man comfort and progress.
The herald., 1896-06-13
FOR A NEW ARMORY
Plans Submitted by Pour Architects for the
Proposed Headquarters

In the officers quarters at the Sew
meth regiment armory last evening there
was a consultation for the purpose OF
considering plans for the erection of an
armory or barracks on the proposed new
site at the corner of Twelfth street and
Grand avenue. Col. Berry was chair
man and the other members of the board
present were: Major NJ. T. Owens.
Capt. F. H. Teale. Capt w. o. Welsh.
Lieut.. Harold Lawrence and Capt. w.
G. Shredder.
Architects Wood. Walker. Forsyth and
Costerision successfully presented their
plans for. the consideration of the
board and explained them. 1t Is intend
ed to expend $12.O upon the buildings.
but 1t has not yet been decided whether
or not to erect an armory or barracks.
A decision will be rendered in the matter
some time next week.
The herald., 1896-06-13
palIcp couar Nerss
4 Lsrssssss hsvsssy sss Tws Dsrsassass

~ kjMS000OU0 WoW0Doy oU0 uWO YUfUuUIU ~
Bssttiseks
Justice Morrison yesteTday at in
judgment in the poiios court upon 8
young street Arab named PasQual An
gonia. who had been captured early In
the morning stealing papers from door
steps. PasQual - Z shrswd little chap
and the carriers - rule pushing the
papers under . do0r where possible. he
had q scheme for circumventing them.
A long pieoe Of wtre bent into hook on
the end enabled him to Jerk out the pa
pers with neatness and dispatch. But
he was careless and Onicer Leverich
caught him in the act and ran him in.
The Justice found him guilty of petty
larceny and set today for sentence.
James Murphy or McCarty was ar
raigned on a charge Of petty larceny
and trial was set for today. He Is the
rNan who sold to Photographer Dewey
a kodak camera which had been stolen
from a Wells-Fargo express wagon
while in course Of shipment to the east
for repairs.
Willie Smith, little coon, and PETE
Mcintyre, q bootblack, were up for
pleading to a charge of having burglar
lied lunch stand at Third and Los An
geles streets few nights ago. The boys
professed innocence and examination
was set for the 18th.
Upon a charge of battery preferred BY
Henry Bickel of 908 San Pedro street. ].
w. Smith. a saloon man, was arratgned
Hearing of the matter went over to be
set and Smith was released upon $26
ball. The fight between the parties is
alleged to have occurred few evenings
ago at Sixth and Los Angeles streets.
and Bickel got the worst Of 1t.
Justice Owens heard another milk
case yesterday against ]. L. Starr, for
violation of the ordinance by selling
milk below the city standard. The mat
ter was concluded and taken under ad-
visement.
William Ford, q sidewalk bicycle rid
er. was fined ST. which was paid.
Louisa Schmidt, an Alameda street
woman. had her trial for vagrancy post
poned until July 8.
Three barn-sleeping vagrants were
given fioaters to get them out of town.
The case against v. v. Cochran, ac-
cused Of illegally conducting a sale and
stock yard outside the ordinance lin
it's, was heard by Justice Morrison and
taken under advisement.
Charlie Tim. a lottery ticket seller,
had his case continued to be reset.
Myrtle Simpson paid $40 fine for street
soliciting. and Grace Sherman will be
tried today for the same offense.
There were also four repentant drunks
on hand whom the hot weather had af-
fected badly. The usual fines were i'm.
posed
The herald., 1896-06-13

The news comes that the leaders, in
cluding one John Hays Hammond. Of
the late Transvaal invasion have been
released on the payment Of fines
of 925,000 each. or an aggre-
gate of about half million
dollars for the four culprits. This re-
suit of the trial and conviction is termed
an act of clemency by President Kruger.
If so, 1t appears that clemency COM
mands good stiff price in the markets
Of Africa
The herald., 1896-06-13
WHITE FOR PRESIDENT
San Francisco Delegation Passes Resoiu.
tions Endorsing the Idea

The Herald last evening received tel
ephone message from Railroad Commits
sioner j. 1. Stanton, stating that the
delegation from San Francisco to the
Democratic state convention, of which
he is chairman, had met and passed res
olutions warmly favoring Senator
Stephen M. White for the Democratic
presidential nomination. and favorins
the presentation of his name by the del
egation to be selected to represent Cal
ifornia in the national convention. The
delegation, of which DR.. Stanton is
chairman, will go to Sacramento in op-
position to that known as the Junta del
egation.
The herald., 1896-06-13

The resolutions passed by the Los
Angeles county Democratic convention
in endorsement of the gallant and sue
cessful course Of Senator White in the
matter of a free harbor for Los Angeles
should be of the ringing kind that admit
of but one Interpretation. Senator White
has in every way justified the confidence
reposed in him for so many years by his
Democratic constituents, and deserves
the most emphatic approval that can
be expressed.
The herald., 1896-06-13

One of the speakers at the Tennessee
centennial exercises brought out the in
teresting and significant fact that the
capacity of the iron furnaces of that SIN
gle state is now greater than the output
of the whole union in the year previous
to the war. The increase in the iron pro-
duction of the country has been tremend-
Gus during the last decade, especially in
the south, Tennessee and Alabama lead
ing the movement in that section. In
The herald., 1896-06-13

A Missouri farmer alleges that while
recently exploring cave he saw and
shot 1856 snakes of divers and sundry va
rieties. This statement carries with 1t
one of the most magnificent testimonials
to the potency of the bottled goods sold
in the state with the cyclone capital it is
possible to conceive of.
The herald., 1896-06-13

The ovation accorded Southern Cali
fornia's most distinguished citizen, Sen
ator White. yesterday, despite condi-
tions that were anything but conducive
to physical comfort. bore testimony to
the fact that though republics may be
ungrateful, not all the people that COM
pose them are so. 1t was most fit
ting recognition Of the eminent services
of loyal representative. 1t is safe to
say that no honors-and may they be
many and high-that the future holds
in store for him will be more warmly
appreciated by Senator White than the
popular tribute of yesterday.
The herald., 1896-06-13

The Memphis Commercial-Appeal gets
the Mckinley philosophy down fine in
the following:
According to the Republican philos-
ophy it is not actual legislation that
makes good or bad times but simply the
fear of legislation or the prospect there
of. For instance panic occurred while
the Mckinley act was on the statute
book because the people after decreeing
a change We're afraid the change would
take place. According to this lovely the
ory the mere prospect of electing Nc
Kinley ought to give a great impetus
to business and so it would probably be
better not to elect him, for Just as soon
as he was elected there would be the
prospect that he would be defeated in
I9oo, ana OF course that would unsettle
business
The herald., 1896-06-13

In the First congressional district Of
Oregon Thomas Tongue was elected over
the Populist nominee. This event ought
to wipe out the delusion that the best
tongues are to be found only in the Peo-
ple'S party
The herald., 1896-06-13
Mateo Street Line Of Cars

Tho Inauguration of the new service
on the Mateo street and Santa Fe ave-
nue. street car line will take place this
afternoon. Special invitations have
been extended to q number of prominent
citizens to participate in the exercises.
New cars will give a. 15-minute, service
today. The intention is to
soon electricize the line and make 1t a
up to date transportation
Abbot Kinney is the president
and G. A. Sumner secretary.
The herald., 1896-06-13

An excursion to Mount Lowe is an
nounced for Tuesday, June 90. for the
benefit Of the Newsboys' Home. A spec
ial round-trip rate of $345 has been
made over the Pasadena electric railway
and the Mount Lowe lines. Tickets may
be obtained of Mrs. E. r. Threlkeld, 326
South Broadway.
The herald., 1896-06-13

wanted-An expert flimflammer to
operate with platform planks; apply to
the headquarters of the Hanna Presi-
Dental Syndicate, st. Louis. Mo.