davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

Q ECOND COuK FOR SUMMER RESORT,
- $4O second COOK for private boarding
house. $40; Ond cook for mountain resort,
$35; 2 shwashers for springs, $40. c. H. HAN
sen Il CO., l0S Geary
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

Young WIDOW DESIRES POSITION AS
hou ekeeper companion. Call S3S Mission
ST., room l.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

ERENCH WOMAN WANTS SITUATION AS
IL Isuudress; washing and ironing; city or coun-
try; wages $50 Sl4 JACKSON St
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
PROPERTY WANTED.

ENTLEMAN WISHES TO RENT PLA
VI fl rnished room. Address g. T.. box 81, c
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

GIRL TAYLOR ST, $ls: GIRL, MILL VAL
" ley, $!6; girl, San Rafae:, $50: girl. Call
$40 and $l2 er month. MAKTIN & CO., 749
Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

G.1 .j6O SALOON ON PRINCIPAL 81, !
u l. ~. black frIm the Chronicle building;.
magnifcently fl ted up; has good steady runor
trade; large transient business: rent reasonaoLe;
one of the best offers he market; owner: en-.
ga. ed in other bu ine,s NJ. l., s., s Fourth ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

GIRL, FIFTEENTH ST., $40. MARTIN &
" CO, Tao Marke st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

mrOO CORNER GROCERY AND BAR; 4
x0UU. living rooms: rent $2S; in thick y set
tied neighborhood. north of Market: average dai
rece prs sl2 WlLkk, 7S6 Markets.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

II MATTRESSES, IS AND $6 A WEEK AND
! room; 4 4waitrssses, ~ a week; 8 Mattresses, $6
a week: II wxitressea IS a week. MARTIN &
CO., 749 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED D-ZEALOUS AMBITIOUS EAST
w ern woman to tontinue office, business now
paying we'll, in Stockton. Reliable, box so, Gail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

The eleventh annual convention Of
the National Temperance Society held
at Saratoga recently represented
many different temperance and re-
lirioua organizatonB state and ma
tional. therefore great variety OF
views concerning methods OF WORK
Hence the advanced ground taken by
that organization. aa outlined Ia ne
resolutions. "a most hopeful and en-
couraglnr Tor the speedy formation o.
platform. moral and ciyie
upon which all temperance an'
religious forces may unitedli
stand. Among the points up
on which the convention declared To
self as heartily agreed are the para
mount responsibility Of the church
which 90 advised 90 use only unicr.
mcntcd wine 90 communion and TO re-
frnIn from completely with the liquol
evil by allowing 3d. sicmbors TO make
gain out OF the trai;c. the delhsion OF
license. hiEh or low. prohibition. H'a''
and national. legislative and consiitu'
tIonal. a. the ideal toward which wo
are continually 10 strive. the election
10 ONCE Of those mon only who favor
the suppression OF the drink traiic'
Withdrawal Of support from all poliu,
cal parties that sustain the evil, and
permission TO woman TO use her power
10 the utmost. politically as well az III
other ways. II condemned alcohol as
..s..... ........ ..s.N h.uss.FHI la the huHl.
Ing OF disease. aud the use OF intoxi'
canis on social occasions and In th'
preparation Of food declared for th'
abolition OF the internal revenue sys
TEN; protested against the sale u run
on Ellis Island. and asked that con
gteaa allow no national legislation e
oppose the effort oi any district, how
ever small TO protect itself from TIL
liquor evil by prohibltory law.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

the cattlomen grazei their great herds
on the millions Of acres of public lands
and amassod quick fortunes from the
free government pasturlec.
In those days the cowboys rode the
plains free and unrostulncd, disregard
Ing an law. and governed In their con-
duct by nothing except their desires.
They were wild. impulsIye creatures.
overlooking with the spirit OF liberty
which they caught from the boundlcss
prairie and broathed Va with the pure.
celebrating air that intoxicated the
blood with life. vigor and strength.
or all the cowboys on the plains Of
Kanaas at that time. old Buck Rogers
was. perhaps. tho most impulsive and
reckless. lie had Tor years lived a
ranch life. and had chased steers In
every part Of the cattle range from the
river Rio Grando to the Platte. BE
sides. he had fought Indians and MoNi-
can grcasers. and had helped Bunalo
Bin round up the meat which ho was
supplying. under contract. to the men
who were constructing the Kansas Pa
eIfc railroad.
At that time Dodge city was pre-emi-
npntly a cowboy town. They used To
'round up there after payday, blow
their money into every folly they saw,
get uproarlously drunk, and proceed TO
paint things ultra red IL was nothing
unusual Tor a gang Of men to race up
aud down the streets. yelling Ike Co
mancho Indians and shooting at the
slgns and terrifying women aud chill
drcn and the pale tendcrioot almost out
OF life. They had full possession Of tho
town. and they ran It to their own lik-
Ing.
II old Buck Rogcrg happened 10 be
present he was sure 10 lead In all this
dcyiltry. II was n saying that went
undlsputod that he "could drink more
whisky. yoll louder and shoot straight.
er than any other man on the range.
And he certainly did everything that
lay In his power to justify this state
mcnt
T often and often M he stood at the
bar OF the saloon and In rapid success
sion tossed glass after glass Of whisky
down his throat until the hardest
drinkers In town looked on In fear and
nmazemcnt. Then he would 30 out ant
mount his hroncho and. throwing hii
hat TO the wind. would charge up ant
down the street at a mad gallop, hi
long hair nylng out behind. each OF hi
hands working n pistol with astoniah
ing dizziness. while from his throa
there came a series OF the most terrihl
aud uuearihly yolls that ever emanate,
from n human being.
And fghtl There was nothing tina
old Buck wouldn't stand mp before; AM
II was his boast that he had never mo
anything. either man or beast. that h
had not been able to lay on It's bach
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

HEAD
Tho boidcst and most daring cowboys.
even those who Possessed an onyiable
reputation as fighters. sang very low
OF their proves when mex Rogers was
around. lie was not only brave and
reckless, but he was rs strong as an
or. and blow OF his naked nst, fair.
ly planted, was enough to settle man
for all time TO come,
One day down at Dodge City lot OF
cowboys were talking about old Bucks
remarkable strength and recounting
some OF he feats he had performed,
when one OF their number. a man who
had recently come up from the south.
said.
Never heard about tn trick old
Buck played on chap down In Texas
one time, reckonl"
Guess not" somebody replied,
"Thon III tell you about I. It was
one night. just after pay dayat the NI.
ranch. and the boys were al down at
town blowing In their mopy. There
was Just one saloon In the lace, and,
OF course. that was where he crowd
rounded up,
We'll. when the boys had got pretty
well loaded with liquor a sllC stranger
made his appearance ut the aloon and
opened up with some Kind Il him-
fam game. The game wa n clean
steal from FIRST TO last, but the boys
'buoked Il. aud were, one after an
other. cleaned out so quick hat Il al
most made their heads swn The
losers didn't feel bit good yer being
worSod that way, and there Wa good
deal Of muttering and curslg, to say
nothing OF menaoing scowhand ncr-
yous lingering Of pistols But the
gambler a thin, wiry little 'uss had
his nerve with him, and helrococdCd
with his game as coolly as hough he
had been surrounded by frlNds.
"At last old Buck went oer TO the
table and put mp a twenty dllar gold
piece against the game,
"'Do stand any show 4, win In
this business?' he asked.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

The Passenger Department Of the Rio
Grande railway has just issued an up-to-
date map showing an mining districts OF
record, together with an outline sketch Of
the older districts, and calling special at
tontlon 10 several partially developed re-
gions which recently have shown import
ant uncoyerings Of gold and copper, now
attracting notice Of prospcctors, Investors
and others.
For copies OF this valuable ma. aidross
r. A WApLnGu, G. T., A., Salt Lake CITY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

=. A. Sorcnscn, proprietor Of tho y
l. Second Hand store - East Second
South street, Salt Lake city, will go soon,
aud he Is now selling out over $4,000
worth Of the finest furniture. carpets,
stoves aud household goods A rare OPP
portunlty for conference visitors 10 furnish
up their homo at their own prices. All
mail orders given prompt attention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08
foh BY druggists TO-
Hairs Family Pills are The best

The opening article Of McClurc's Maga-
rlno for Octobor doscriboa the ruundingup
Of q great white elephant herd In Slam,
and tho choosing out and bringing under
control OF such members Of tho herd aa urc
required for the royal elephant stables.
Itisa spectacle the like Of which Is TO be-
seen nowhere else Ia the world, and II at
tracts great crowds VI pcoplo from all parts
Of the kingdom. The article h very inter
ostngly Illustrated FROM photographs taken
By the author.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

You will enjoy this publication
much better II you will get Into the
habit OF reading the advertisements;
they will afford a most interesting
study and will put you in the way of
getting some excellent bargains. our
advertisers are reliable, they send
what they advertise.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

The recent meeting Of the American
Medical Association at Prohibition
Park gave cheering evidence OF O
growing anti-alcohol sentiment among
the medical fraternity. one OF the
most important papers read upon that
occnslon was that ut Dr. J. W. eros.
vonor Of buffalo. ~ v, on "Thc Rola.
ton OF Alcohol 20 Preventive Mcdl.
cine" After stating as 8elf-eyldent
fact that whatever Injuries health IL
antagoniatic 10 any plans for the pro.
motion of health. the doctor arralgncd
alcohol. upon scientific authority. aa
an ncrid. narcotic poison. Not only,
no says. ARE numerous diseases direct.
ly traceablo to lts use, but as an indl.
rect. casual factor alcohol touches
nearly AN the illn to which human flesh
IL heir" ASS sanitary measure. he de.
clarod. the drinking saloon should be
suppressed. In the discussion which
followed the reading Of this paper. :h'
anti-alcohol adyocaies-so say IN,
newspaper rcports-had decidedly tn,
best OF the argument.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

A great deal has appeared In tho ncw'
papers at different tlmcs about aluminium
lts properties and its uscs Il was rcccntly
announced that contracts had been slgncc
Tor the delivery in England Of loo tons OF
the crude metal Of American manufacture
General intcrcst In tho subject has led The
American Monthly Review OF Reviews L
publish the first complete account OF The
discovery of American process for the 70
ductlon ~ aiumin1m by clccirolysis. Tn,
story Of this discovery (Which resulted IL
bringing down tho price of the metal from
go 10 aA cents q pnuudl and It's subsequent
application In manufacturing on CONNER
clnl scale Is one Of the most interesting
chapters In the recent annals Of American
I Industrial progress. II Is another instauc,
Of tho triumph OF Yankee ingenuity anc
energy America now makes as muct
aluminium In a year as all the countries Vi
Europe together
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

OF Nos /, Band . Main street, salt Lake
City, Utah, now have on deposit more than
a million and half dollars. They pay .
per cent interest per annum and compound
the interest four times q year. Deposits
are sent from all parts OF the United
States, Have you an account II not,
start an account NOW. Women and chi
dron have the right to deposit in their own
name, subject TO their own order. Write
for any information needed. VI and up
ward received
MILFORD WOODRUFF, President.
GEORGE NJ. CANNON, Cashier
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08
rnnr. IMronrANr REFORMATION

To men plain cuvclopol. How after ten
years fruitleaa doctoung, was fully 10
stored To full yigor aud robust manhood
No G. o. u. fraud No money accepted
No connection with medical cJn 'crns
Sent absolutely frye Address, Lock no'
Pas, Chicago, M Send SCENT stamp
convenient.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

AN sure. Dennis" said Mrs Elan
ulgau 10 her husband, that Mrs Top
notch must CAD about livery day In IN
wake lint wan" AN why sou asked
Dennis "Tvo Just bin afther reading
I'm M paper." replied Mrs. Flanagan
"that shes at home livery Wednes-
day."-ohlo State Journal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

The readers OF this paper win be
pleased 10 learn that there Il ~ least one
Dreaded dHesao that science has been auia
10 cure Ia all itn Stages and that r. Ca.
tarth. Halls Catnrrh cure u Tue ghiy
positive cure nov known % the medical
fraternity. Cntarrh being constitution.
oil disease. requires cunHutuuuhal
Internally. ACTING directly upon the blood
anil mucous surfaces 81 the system,
thereby deHtroYiuF the foundation ~ the
dinoaa6. aud giving the patient strength
by building 10 tho constitution and ais
nlstinr nature la duluE it, work. The
pruprIrturH have Hu much faith 10 ltH
curative powers that they Offer one Hun
df0d DnilafH for any case that II falls to
cure send Tor iilt Ut TcHtimuuiala
Address n. J. CHENEY A Co. Toledo,
Eola ny dnrgisls 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08
OLD BUCK ROGERS.
ny Thomas p Montfort.

HERE was q time
when the cowboys
pretty nearly car
riod things their
own way on the
pralrios Of western
Kansas That was
a long while ago.
before the hardy
settlers came to
seek claims and
build homes IN that
country. and while
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

Justice Why did you knock this man
down Did he say you were Hart Pris-
oner- worsc'u that, sab; no proved H.
Boston Traveller.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

Louise Michel, tho young anarchist, Is
neither young norprclty We'll, that 81 sui.
ncient 10 make any woman an anarchist. -
Chicago Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

Tho Important Point Doctor -Youil be
on your foot In q week or 80. Patient
on my fccil Hut how soon will be ON my
whcoli-puck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

The editor of Che American Monthly r.
view u Reviews makes some pertinent
comments on the recent shooting of strik.
Ing miners by deputy sh.rIns 90 ihttImcr
~ Ile shows that the local prejudice.
against these foreign born laborars was in.
tense. that many Americans who had
worked Ia the mines before thc foreigner
came had drincd into other 0ccupatinn' in
the Pennsylvania towns and villages VI tho
cal regions. aud that che mine owners had
brought Ia more labJrors than wcrouccicd.
which helped 10 keep wages GLOSS 20 the
starvation point. Those conditions ro mi
10 account flrsome tho deploablc doing.
At iattimcr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

Tot shnaf.h tssihins safs NE gums reduces iana
natiea, aayt pain, cures sind eoiie iaesnisa bottle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08
now TO KIEr EMBROIDERED LIZ.
TNs uHi0ur ASH TUEsu

That hand work on wash materials is far
moro desirable THAI uu silt aud velvet a0
popular few year. ago. fuuut nr doubt
81 yct many women cou. sIniu that tho
culura fade nnd dlngH eu auuu that She
work is labor thrown away. Bot tlI. Is
IN error. for % property lnuuir.ni. wash
silk may be kcpt irn.h aud bright until
the articles they nIoru nrr past usofulHess.
The doing NJ tnH embroidery b. uu dniutInr
work than that 90 keeping ID leo good ORDER
aud only by doing DO hor.nif Unu The tasty
woman have hor fancy linans kept bright
and pretty
When ready t. do tho work select "a
bright dny nli a small tub nearly full NJ
warm water and add little IVORY soap To-
make suds, put each piece lu aud wash
carefully After zach article b. DI0Hu,
rinse in slightly blue wnfer. 60 which "a
little thin starch b. added wiring and hang
IN tho shade When dry sprinkle. fold,
and let stand half au bout Iron on the
wrong eide. pressing down heavily 60
throw ont the HttrhrI Of tine embroidery,
thus restoring their original beauty
ELUa ~ rtHtuH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08
IME-N q . y y :
DOLLAR NEED BE
PAID UNTIL YOU
q URED

DIR. q. W. SHORES. always seeklnn
20 help suffering mankind, always tryina
to convince people that he gives value re-
celyed for every dollar paid him. has
decided TO give quackery, fraud and Inn
position It's death blow. and protect tha
suffering classes from tho deBplcahls
methods Of quacks and eharlathnA. EVER
auMarsr IrNun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

-. y, Salt Laks-No. ~, 1907
" hs.. answering Advertisements Kindly
Msut ion Ihls phpeh
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS UPHELD
The School Directors Take
a Hand in the History
Fight,
Professor Bernard Moses Opin-
ion Asked in an Important
Matter.
The Question of Myers History o.
Greece May Be Acted on This
Evening

The Board of Education has taken up
the fight between the principal and the
pupils OF the Girls High School and will
call in high authority to pass on the
merits of the two histories over which
the trouble originally arose.
Principal Elisha Brooks insisted that
the young ladies' in his school should OBJ
tain copies of Myers Hi,toy of Greece in
addition to Myers History of Eastern
Nations and Fishers Brief History OF the
Nations. which they were already study
ing.
Rebellion in the school ensued, the
pupils insisting at the subjects treated
in Myers History of Greece had been
covered in the other books. They were
given the alternative of buying the book
or quitting the school, but the matter
came to nothing, because the principal
seemed powerless to enforce either the
edict dismissing the girls or the order to
buy the history.
The matter remained in this condition
unit! yesterday, when L. J. Gallagher.
chairman Of the Com ittee on Secondary
Education, sent the following telegram to
Professor Bernard Moses of the University
of California.
Professor Bernard Moses, Berkeley: Would
"Fishers Brief History OF the Nations" taught
in the most comprehensive manner, meet the
requirements of the University? If not, what
are your recommendations as to what would
constftut tie satisfactory Ihree-year course in
our hig h schools? Please answer by first mail.
Z. J. GALLAGHER,
Per samuel L. Waller.
An answer is expected in time to lave
the matter acted upon al the meeting oI
the oard of Education this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-10

Huntington. acting head Of the Southern
Pacific Compan on this coast, said:
II know nothing of it. So far we have
not conte m plated such road. As for the
rumor. you can knock it"
In the same dispatch there was the sug-
gestion, founded on some well-dehned
ideas of citizens of Los Angeles, that "the
Santa Fe people are pushing for an entrance
to San Francisco over the San joaquin Val
ley Railroad instead of over the Southern
Pacific, for at present work is progressing
rapidly upon branch road from Kramer,
OH the Santa Fe, to Randsburg, distanc ce
OF only about 125 miles from Bakersfield,
with com mparativoly easy and inexpensive
grades intervening.
Ofthis General SUPERINTENDENT Storey of
the Valley road sad yesterday, imme-
diately after the directors meeting: lido
not know what may be the intention of the
Santa Fe, but [ do know that we have
had no conference nor any CORES spondence
with any of the Santa Fe people concern
ing such union at Bakersfield or at any
other point"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-10
Was I'P A
SPANK Or
4 SLAP?
The Manager Says One
and Kowalsky the
Other.
Ill BEAIS NIUUkI0AN SIVRl.
All Local Stagedom Is Greatly
Excited Over the Mooted
Question.
GLADYS WALLIS sues FOR WAGES.
Frawley Will Have to Explain His
Reasons Before a Justice of
the Peace.
GLADYS WALLIS SUES FOR WAGES.
Frawley Will Have to Explain His
Reasons Before a Justice of
the Peace.

Was Gladys Wallis subjected to the
indignity OF spanking at the hands oi
an irate theatrical manager?
That is the question that Is agitatin 6
local stagedom from footlights 10 back
flies. Timothy Daniel Frawley, without
the slightest attempt a. concealment, dis
tinctly states that ne did inflict the pun
ishment usually meted out to nau :hty
girls to the little actress, because she
slapped his face.
That is one side of the controversy.
But there is another.
Colonel kowalsky is even more en-
phatic in his denial OF this statement than
was Frawley in making it. Those who
know the colonel will admit that be at
times can be very emphatic. Last even
ing was no exception to the rule. and not
withstanding The fact that The colonel had
just dined with a party OF congenial
friends, his emphasis was very strong.
The colonel suggested that his forceful
adjectives and Objectionable nouns be
omitted from print but an interview with
Colonel Kowalskv when he Is in dead
earnest, with the forceful adjectives and
Objectionable nouns left out, would read
something like this:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-10
BENEFITS CAPTURE.
Policeman Coleman Left Last Night f.
Nictoril to Identify Him.

~
Victoris to Identify Him.
The arrest OF James G. Bennett, the
would-be murderer and suicide. in VIC
toria, B. c., on Monday night, has given
the greatest satisfaction at police head
quarters.
The credit Of locating Bennett is due to
Policemen Z. B. Gibson and 2. Sullivan,
who have b, Ell patiently working on the
case since Bennett's escape from the Re-
ceiving Hospital. They succeeded in
tracing his movements and ascertained
yesterday afternoon that he was living in
the Burns HJu-e, Victoria, waiting 10 de.
part on the Gamer Topeka in the com-
pany OF his brOther-in-law, Glenn Dun
nett, the assistant en2ineer
Chief Lees wired 10 Chief Shepard OF
Victoria that Bennett was at the Burns
House and Civ ng an accurate description
of HIM. Then came the reply that he had
been arrested and would apply Tor writ
OF habeas corpus.
The Chief wired to Chief Shepard to en-
ga an attorney TO fight the habeas cor
pu proceedings, and that he would send
an officer with papers. Officer T. J.
Coleman, who arrested Bennett. left last
night for Victoria with the papers and 10
identity him.
The ecessarg papers for Bennett's ex-
tradition viii be sent to WASHINGTON At
once, and from there they will b for
warded 10 the Canadian Government at
Ottawa Ont.