davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Frisco, Utah, March 22 Henry Heidi
was accidently killed In the Horn silver
mine yesterday. lie had gone to get
some blocking Tor iimbers he was put.
ting in on the 200 level, and evidently
went TO the place where he was killed 10
search OF them. Iii. partner becoming
alarmed at his continued absence in
quired Of other miners II they had seen
him aud instituted search.
lie was found undera email pile Of
loose dirt, aud one large boulder that
would weigh about 200 pounis was on
the back Of his head and neck. This
boulder must have caused his death, as
there was not enough Of fine dirt 10 have
done 70.
Holdt was about % years Of ago and
unmarried and Was working his seventh
shift In the Horn Silver. lie had Just
come from lWk CITY, where he IL said
to have worked the last wear. Previous
10 that he came from Wisconsin.
lie hasa sister residing AZ Milwaukee
and brother at Two Rivers, Wis, who
have been telagraphed to. II no IN.
structlons are received from them he
will be buried az Frisco to-day -rrih-
une.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

RocKrour, Utah, March 20. 1876.
EniroR TINS
Flowing commenced here On Tuesday.
March Gath.
Miss Emma Gibbons has been quite
10 for several days part.
Miss olive Rhcad Of Coalville lie the
guest Of Mrs. John Hortin.
Mr.. Gibbons has been over to Homer's
ranch to visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Zina Homer.
Farmers are busy repairing fences and
getting farming implements in shape for
the coming season.
Mis- Susie Stemhridge was given q
surprise by number Of her Young
friends on Monday last.
1t appears that strange horses are no
longer safe in Rockpor,. one belonging
To ayoung man from Coalvilie strnved
away on Monday last. A search Of
barnyards failed this time to reveal the
whereabouts OF the animal, which, at
last reports, was still missing. ks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Travelled each time they attend session.
% the county court Up to date the
aggregate Of these fee. collected bv the
present board is from $1,000 TO siiO0. Of
which Mr.. Roberts has received from,
400 to 500. Mr. Gcidcs abont i5on and
MIR. Chrisiophcrson about $500 Uupder
the decision Of the Snpcme c5nrt all
this will have 10 b. refunded 20 the
county. aud yesterday each member of
the hoard expressed hisin,ention OF nav.
Ing the money into the county treasury
without waiting Ter legal investigation
10 Tribune.
Rose Browning, who was charged with
the murder Of Alvin Green ut Murray.
has been discharged, the Jury
having failed to find an Indictment
against her. The evidence against her
was that she went into Thicd's old "a.
loon in Murray with Green aud Austin
Andrews. All we're drinking freely. and
finally she and Green went TO slecp in
the saioon. Rose soon disappeared, and
when Green awoke next morning he
complained oi being ~. That afternoon.
which was the latter part OF February,
Green was found deal. a few days later
Rose was arrested on charge Of having
poisoned Green. She was givena pre-
limiunrv hearing In Murray before Ius
tice Saunders on Match 7th, und was
held tn await the action Of the grand
jury. The grand jury dismissed the
charge against hur.-llerald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

The railroad situation in Utah i'm.
proves with each day. The future Of
the two new railroads il assured, and
the extension Of the Rio Gfando West.
ern to Mrryevalc is also one Of the Ger.
families. II was learned that agents Of
the Rio Grande Western were negotiat.
ing Tor a piece Of ground in Marysyale
for depot Purposes Thelotis owned by
Salt Lake parties, and the deal will un-
doubtedly 80 through, Il Il has not been
completed already.
This, with the fact that the surveyors
start from Richheld on Monday, authen.
tica,es the report Of the Westerns cx-
tension.
In yesterdays report the distance,
forty miles, was made to read ne between
Richield and Marysvale, when In reality
IL ia nearly the length Of the proposed
line from sallnA 10 Marysyale, which IL
little over lorty-four miles. II l. fur.
Their stated that the Rio Grande Western
has on hand at Thistle junction fifty.
seven miles Of steel, more than enough
to put the road into the framed mining
camp. whose people are nnxiously wait.
Ing its advent, which means 90 much to
their future welfare.
All arrangements have been com.
pleted for the reorganization Of the
nra..u shot I itta A. Ift.l N..sl.-..
the separation Of the system from the
Union Pacific management, aud the
operation Of the road a. an independent
system, with IT, headquarters In Salt
Lake City and all its interests centcred
here
This was annouced yesterday on au-
thority the Tribune knows 10 he un-
questionable.
1t may be said further, on the same
authority, that the general manager Of
the new system will be Utah man,
already very prominent in railroad Of
fetal life. lie IL recognized as one Of
the most capable oiiicialsin the country,
aud nm ardent friend Of everything that
tends TO promote the interests Of Salt
Lake, Utah and the intermoun,ain
region.
II Is expected that the entire change
will be effected, the appointments c.
officials announced and the headquar.
ters OF the Short Line established IN
this city within ninety days, or by July
lst at the utmost.
One OF the most important announce
ments in this connection is the state
ment that the reorganized company will
enter into a .trackage arrangement with
the Utah * California. whereby the
new road 10 the coast will be enabled to
begin construction at Milford or solne
other point on the Utah Southern aud
push on for the coast Immediately, with
the assurance Of through limo from
Salt Lake behind them. Tribune, 2bth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Representative Allen to-day In wash
ingtoA called Mp In the House the
joint resolution intrduced by him ~
storing the escheaied church property
In Utah to the chnrch, and asked the
Senate resolution, which was identically
the same, be substituted and passed
Mr.. Allen WIS vigorously questioned by
Representative Steele and others ~ te
the sincerity Of the Mormon people Ia
their Abandonment Of polygamy. Mr..
Allen said
"The people Of Utah have done all
they could 10 assure the people Of the
United States Of their sincerity In this
respect. They abandoned the practac.
OF polygamy a. far back ~ 1890, ana by
what think was the strongest possible
assertion Of their purpose, namely, a
manifesto coming through the head Of
their church, declared their purpose no
longer to practice this tenet Of their
faith. No polygamous marriages have
been solemnizcd by the church for more
than five and half years. The church
has issued no permit for polygamout
marriages since November, 1890.
The bill was passed and goes 10 the
PRECEDENT for his signature.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27
STATE LEGIsLATuHr.

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,,, y" I.,1' s.o ''ouso p1sssu we
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d.,. Tha ~. ~., - - ,, v'', s''u'
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a, ,v ,t,. ', - s'"'v '"o o''' lot ek'
,hn Ii. ~ ol''' $3.50" P,oP7''y soes 70
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27
NO ?
WEEKLY REVIEW.
The nusiness ofthr week n. Reported W.
Dun'- Review.

The nusiness "fthr week NJ Reported W.
Dun's Review.
Moyementtoward better things is tin
the exception. There is better busi
ness In shoes and small industries, ana
there has teen a squeezing Of sho4s
sellers In cotton. Hut the general ten.
dency Of industries and prices is not en-
counring ana those who were uoa
hopeful month ago are still waiting.
not 20 hopefully, for the expected 70
covery. Causes Of continued depression
are not wanting. Bad weather has Gu,
of much business, especially in country
districts. Some failures Of consequence
have caused especial caution. Foreign
controversies arc accepted ~ the cx.
PLANTATION Of some selling In London d
American securities. Congress still doe,
nothing a. before. but the root Of the
business II that iu many departments
men bought more and produced more.
when prices were mounting and ever.
body was rushing 10 buy last year, thau
they have yet been able TO sell. That
the buying was VI a nature to anticipate
actual consumption many months, they
were fully warned, but they had mors
hope than observation, and went on
piline up goods. Some are engaged TO-
day In the same hopeful anticipation Of
a demand which has not vet appeared
There are too many who are not viii.
ing to let last years prices and hopes he
buried with 1895. II IL striking fact
that the only great industry which 10
now rapidly gaining In business IL the
one In which prices have been generally
cut down 10 last years lowest figures.
and the boot and shoe makers had
reason for hesitation In the price 81
leather, which still averages per cent
higher than year ago, though hides are
10 per cent lower, having again declined
the pact week about per cent. II the
manufacturers get narrow profits ~
none, they are NJ least doing n business
which will keep most Of the works 10
operation though since January l ship
ments from the East have been the low
est In ten years except In 1894. The
woolcn mills have different conditions,
and with prices already reduced below
last years lowest average, aud wool Ga
per cent higher than Il was theu, they
are not getting business enough 10 keep
works in operation. Clothiera have
taken many foreign goods they hav,
failed to market all they produced lps,
fall and they have TO carry a host Of
retailers whose stocks are not yet sold.
Sales Of wool Were the smallest In any
week for year.. and In three weeks Of
March have been o,sD7, 400 pounds, VI
which 4,7bi 900 were domestic, agAins,
l7,lO5,s56 Ia the same weeks Of 1892, Of
which 1850 ,62d were domestic. The
demand for Nomen's dress goods Is still
quite fair.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

The Governor appnved the following
Senate bills during the week:
No. II, for the prevention Of diseases
among sheep by dipping, and repeating
the sheep inspection Law.
No. 20, 10 provide for the drawing AMI
summoning Of grand and petit juror-.
No. 80, relating 10 the recovery Of
damages for injuries caused by dogs.
No. so, defining the duties of State
Treasurer.
No. 10, relative to irrigation com
panies and the collection Of irrigation
assessments.
No. 10, relative 10 crimes against the
elective franchise and requiring candi.
dates and chairmvn TO Glo statements
Of expenditures.
no. aS, authorizing cities and towns
TO maintain free public libraries aud
radiue rooms.
No. 90, providing for the election Of
Presidential electors
no, 20, prescribing the duties Of the
Stat" Auditor.
Joint memorial so 4, asking Congress
10 make nm appropriation 90 meet the
Constitutional Convention deficiency.
The Governor VETOED the State Uni
yersity bill. The bill was amended 10
meet his objections and again passed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27
wANsHIP
wAssmlr, Utah. March %. iso,

WASsmlr, Utah. March 20, 1906
EDITOR Tlsrs;
The water In Silver creek is getting
quite high.
A few farmers In this noighborhood
are starting TO pillow.
G. G. Redden Of Hoyisvllle was the
speaker here at the afternoon meeting
Sunday. His remarks were very inter.
esting.
Two more carpet rag bees this week /;
one by Mrs. A. A. Anderson and one bv
Mrs. +. +. Olenslager. More will
follow.
Miss Olive Rhead Of Coalville was in
town this week. She l. canyassing "A
book called Social Etiquette. a" which
should be in every family. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

WAnsArcn, Utah, March 20, 1896.
EDuoE IlMsi
j. 5. Ball was an Evanston victor on
Tuesday.
A. A. Perry and Joseph Henne.sey
we're Castle Rock visitors on Sunday.
Miss Susie Ball who has been ON a
gisIt here To her parents for few days.
returned to Evanston on sunday.
Ale-srs. q. y. Bullock and j. r. Ilod.
son, it is learned, have secured - small
hay couuaciaud will start to deliver the
same a' soon as the roads viii permit.
our roads are in rather bad condition
just now There are too many bare
places for successful sleighing, and vet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

the snow banks are 20 deep aud soit that
wagons are not In 10, or rather % they
get in it, there are likely TO stay there.
Joseph ilsnnessy has sported q brand
new wheel and IL doing HE beet 10
master his new steed Jo, says that he
is determined TO learn to ride 10 Il il
takes all summer.
The pact few days has made % won.
dcriul change In the looks NJ the coun.
try. The snow las disappeared very
fast and numbers OF cattle have been
turned loose to rustic for themselves.
Expressions Of surprise are frequently
heard that a petition for pardon for the
alleged cattle thieves should be gotten
mp. and should receive 50 many sigma.
turcs. Most people seem to think that
this petition business Is the work Of
some attorney who thercbysaw chance
90 make dollar or two In making out
the petition parcrs.
Joseph Wall, AMI two iellow.trayelers
from Biz Cottonwood, salt Lake county,
were her" on Wednesday travelling by
wagon with three span Of horses on their
way To the Fort Bridger country. while
in this vicinity they had great difficulty
to get their outfit through the deep
Snow and finally had to give II up and
ship their wagon aud contents at Wah-
saich. Thu. relieved they proceeded on
their journey horseback. J.B.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27
HUNTSVILLE.

lloYrsvIlLr, Utah, March 20, 1896.
EniroR TINES.
+. Malin made business trip to Salt
Lake last week.
Our Dramatic Club Is working hard
preparing a play and farce, which see
IiYrs later Tor particulars.
Mr.. Chris Aston Of salt Lake. q house
contractor, has been stopping with Mr..
George Redden a few days engaging men
10 haul rock and put in foundation for
the supcrintendent's house at Grass
Creek.
Our teacher, Mr.. A. Stewart, took ed
vantage Of the fine day last Saturday in
not going buggy riding but by using the
whole school force to clean of the rocks
and grub the sage brush from the
sehoolhsuse grounds. The place looked
much better at night, after eigh, loads
OF stones had been taken away and
nearly all Of the sage brush.
Mr.. George Daniels and wife and Mr..
g. Winters were returning home
Wednesday evening by wagon, and VIII lie
going down the dugway, above the little
river bridge. the breasts'rap on runaway
horse gave way. The horses ran at a
furious rate, barely ayerted throwing
the occupants OF the bridge into the
river. with the wagon tongue blowing
the ground, they plunged into the fence
over the bridge, throwing the lady out.
and finally stopped after the strong
tongue had become fast between a
double post, and had torn down three
panels Of the fence. Mrs. Daniels wa.
severely hurt about the lower limbs.
Our road supervisor has repaired the
piece OF road between the meeting and
schoolhouse that il decided improve.
ment. lie has leveled some oi the high
places and taken the rocks out that have
been an eyesore and corn TOUGHER for
many year. But there isa short piece
OF road which lies between the Coalyillc
and iloytsville districts that il almost
impossible with an empty wagon every
spring, that ought 10 be brushed and
~ the ground is OF such
nature that It will let a light load down
to the axle when soft and yet it il only
a three or four rod stretch. CIV.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

CRoYnrS, Utah, March 20, 1890.
EpIroR rMrs;
Charles roonc has left the ranch up
Lost Creek, where lac has resided, and
gone TO live At Ilcncfer.
Charles +. Condie has returned to
Croydon from stoddard settlement.
where he has been teaching school tile
past winter.
The weather being 30 warm and
pleasant the last week the ground has
dried very rapidly, and some have begun
gardening, We are glad to see spring
make its appearance again.
Quite a number Of young folks Of this
place attended the dance at Ilcneier
last Friday night, and also at Echo on
Monday night They report having
a very good time. AM.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Washington, d. c., March 9O.-Spcc.
ial To the llerald.-rhe House sub-com-
mittee on public buildings and grounds
to-day decided ON public BUILDING Tor
Salt Lake, and recommended an appro-
priation Of $780, 900 tor is construction
The bill as introduced by Representative
Allen provides for buildings at both Salt
Lake and ogden, but the committee fol-
lowed the uniform practice OF Congress
in providing for public buildings at cap
itals and commercial centers,
Mr.. Allen made a harl fight ivr Og-
den and was asked By the committee TO
Introduce separate bills for each city,
but refused, stating that al Utah asked
was that building- be erected In these
two cities.
The committee, however, said that
they only favored one building for Utah
and decided to give that 10 Salt Lake.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27
OAKLEY

oAElrY, Utah, March 20, 1896.
Enron TwFsi
The farmers are preparing for spring
work.
W. II. Stevens il able TO look after his
milling interest again.
Charley Neel il to pay the state a.
Tor talking 10 the bishop last Sunday.
The snow il out Of the roads ne far up
the river as the South Fork, but oh, the
mud.
James Evans met with an accident
recently. lie was digging in the frozen
ground when the pick glanced and struck
his foot, causing a very painful wound.
William Hortinis preparing to get a
herd Of sheep. Will thinks there II more
money dealing in sheep than there il
dealing in cattle. :.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

hope the sheep men will be- more con
sis,on, IN the failure than they have
been in the pact A friend at my elbow
says my hopes are vein. We will see.
Il. Il. =. NrE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR.
RESPONDENTS.

The Events ~ the weeL Prom Neati,
E'erl Town In summit County what
The rimes's" Representatives Have
Pound 10 write Ahout.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-24
Consul Kidnapped.

VIENNA, Sept 16.-A dispatch to
the Neue Freie Presse from Belgrade
Servia, says it was the Austrian
Consul who was kidnapped near
Sores, Macedonia, by band of
Bulgarian brigands armed with
dynamite bombs. The Consul is a
wealthy landed proprietor and a
Greek.
A dis patch to the Associated Press
from Volo, Greece, last night an
nounced that a brother of the
Austrian Consul at Sores had been
carried off by band of Bulgarian
brigands armed with dynamite
bombs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-24
EDUCATION AL MATTERS.

a Portuguese Petty Thief and the
Reform School "A Strike Against
Chinese Schools.
Minister OF Public Instruction Ii.
E. Cooper, the temporary heir APP
parent TO the presidential chair in
the event of the death, resignation,
removal or permanent disability OF
the President, presided.
Petitions, pro and con, were read
in regard TO the release OF boy
named Manuel Freitas, convicted Of
stealing few coffee plants. After
the president had favored instruct
ing Needham to watch the hoy, and
if he turned out good boy to liber-
ate him; and after the lady mem.
bers of the Board had expressed the
opinion that two years in the reform
school was too severe penalty, and
that two years spent there was long
enough Tor any boy to become bad,
the matter was laid aside for any
future reference.
Inspector General Townsend stat
ed that he had received information
to the effect that there were l20
children enrolled in Holualoa school.
Mr.. King was allowed to remain
at Waiahole and Mr.. Scribner was
appointed principal OF Hanapepe
school.
A petition from twelve natives at
Hanapepe asked for the reinstate-
meut of @. d. Pringle. Tabled.
Deputy Inspector Scott reported
on the five schools in which the
Chinese language was taught. They
were uniformly dirty and closely
packed. He amusingly described
one of the teachers who labored
with pipe in one hand and a bowl
OF tea mot sam shu) in the other,
and insulted him by Offering him
bad cigars. He had instructed the
truant officer to remove such chill
dren as were of school age to the
schools OF Mr.. Wells and Miss Snow.
Report approved.
Mrs. Dumas was appointed assist
ant in the Training School.
Mrs. Wood recently arrived from
Nova Scotia, was appointed princi-
pal of the Practice School in the
Royal School premises. Mrs. Derby
was appointed assistant.
Inspector General Townsend re-
commeuds that the school building
at Honaunau be erected on the
upper road.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-24

VALLEJO, CAL, September 16.-The
monitor Monterey is expected in the
navy yard in few days for minor
repairs. Lieutenant Fechteler, in
charge OF the branch photographic
Office at San Francisco, will report
on the Monterey on her arrival as
executive officer Capt @. e. Clark,
who has just given up the command
of he receiving ship Independence
will take command of the Monterey
and will be- replaced on the Inde-
pendence by Capt. Louis Kempff
who formerly commanded the Mon
terey.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-24
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
Routine Work Trans acted and Bids
Awarded


Attorney General w. O. Smith
presided at yesterdays meeting of
the Board OF Health.
HOLSTER & Co. furnished the only
bid for supplying drugs, and the
matter was referred for investiga-
ton aud report.
The bids for supplying the Leper
Settlement with beef cattle were as
follows: Trustees OF Parker estate,
81 cents; Haleakala Ranch Co, z
cents; w. III. Cornwell, cents; j..
A. Mcguire, 5 cents. The tenders
called for dressed beef, each carcass
to weigh not less than 450 pounds,
the contract was awarded to j. A.
Mcguire.
DR.. Monsarrat reported the in
spection OF 1853 bullock, and Mr..
Keliipio reported inspection Of
40,l76 fish.
DR.. McWayne acknowledged he
receipt Of his commission as govern
ment physician at South Kena. Re-
ports from Drs. McGettigau and
Goodhue relative to the examination
OF school children and the issuance
Of proper health certificates were
read.
Application from DR.. Lucy NJ. In-
gersoll, to practice medicine in Ho-
nolulu, was read and referred to the
Board of Examiners.
A bill from the trustees OF the
Queens Hospital for treatment Of
prostitutes was received and con.
sidered. After a discussion by the
Board the secretary was requested to
reply to il and say that in view OF
the fact that the Legislature had
appropriated the sum of $4,000 con-
tingent upon the free treatment Of
government patients, the items subse-
quent 10 June 30 last would not be
allowed.
A letter from Miss Juliette Smith
regarding the Tree examination Of
pupils in the Kauai Industrial
School was read. 1t was the sense
of the Board that where pupils were
we'll enough they could present
themselves to the nearest physician
and be examined free, but where the
physician hsd to go to the home of
the child fee would have TO be
paid. The meeting adjourned.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-24
General Morgan Dead.

QUINCY, Ills, Sept. II. Major
General James d. NJ ryan, division
commander under General Sherman
in the war OF the Rebellion, and a
veteran Of the Mexican war, is dead,
aged sc years. He was president of
the Army OF the Cumberland and
treasurer OF the Soldiers Home.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-24
Grounding of the q. s. s. Battlesh,p
Texas

New PoRr, R. l., Sept, 1.-The
United States steamer Texas arrived
here last evening and went aground
in the sound outside he torpedo
station. At lao a. m. the battleship
was released with the assistance Of
four tugs which set up a steady
strain at two bells aud got her off
after slightly over half an hours
pulling. There was no rock under
her and she is uninjured