davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

nE.EkT LAND, flNAL rEuOf-NUTtCE
- tot publscatiOn United states Land ui.
nvr. salt lake ely, March 2, isY4 Notice L.
hereby given that Alexander Caiivrwnod, Ir..
81 tualNlllr. summit County. Utah. has filed
notice 90 Intention Ia make dual pruui on his
desert land claim No. is.r, Tor the uusurycypd
Utah, before the Register aud Receiver AZ
salt Lake tity, Utah, on saturday. the 10th day
OF April lsl5 lie names the following vii.
ucsscs Co prove the complete irrigation aud re-.
ciamatiou Of said land John q. tarruth. Roht
:. taldrrwond. william salmon, william Car.
ruth, all of CualNilly, summit County. Utah
BNRpN GRuO, Register
7 e. Bailey. Attorney
Flint publication March D. tsl7 90
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

Aweed in the garden can be easily
detroyed when II first starts. Con-
snnp,ion can he nipped In the bud y
one Minute Cough Cure. John Boyden
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

ESTRAY NOTICE i HAVE IN MY
l. possession one dark brown horse, 3
years old no brands visible; lett hind
loot white; weight about 800 pounds.
II not claimed before. the above des.
scrlbed animal will be sold 10 the high.
est cash bidder at public auction, &c
cording TO law, at the City EstrayPound f,
Coalyille, summit County, Utah, on
Monday. March s, 1897, at u o'clock,
noon. Roy WILKINS, City Marshal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

lie isai Of the Arlington held
andht autu Iing
Highest
%
"a adeA
len
n o hoHtr ti
.il screw driver An motion can he taken and me machine viii AZ lifetime
ttr n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

ESTRAY NOTICE. HAVE IN MY
years old, branded c on left thigh (;
white strip in forehead weight about
300 pounds. II not claimed before. the
above described property will be sold to
the highest cash bidder At public auc.
ton, according TO law, at the City Estray
Pound, CoalN lille, summit County, Utah,
on Monday, March $. 1897, at ~ o'clock
noon. Roy WLKISs, City Marshal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

OOlLYILLE LODGE 80. 2s, I.O.O.F.
Meets every Thursday evening at 1850,
at Court House. solourning brethren
cordially invited.
J.. L. HosMER, y, G..
J.J.JoSEs, Secretary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05


Wholesale Prize cG@geGeg@e
ID tf ct u lfiD zee % So lu uiciufon
u Al . . u
. FL Hao91Q
GET Nfos uUU y
I u l. y
llrss itlii catalogue Win A1ng
wv
. b.. 81 t 200 e. % RI Yni hrn BOZ hc
ADDRESS as ruiii CASH BUYERS UNION.
go fct-t 40 "a. pinrIe cutstso II.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

maiaomlnlstration IN office, Woodward
declared he would fight the case to the
bitter end, and a lively legal battle was
expected.
Ihls morning, after short consultation
IN chambers, Frank Wood ward handed in
ms resignation as receiver, and it was C.
cepted. ~ was
. The syndicate owned 100 of the bonds of
Sne Ioao ana sought to supp ant Wood
Waru with superintendent w. 7. Rudolph
OF the Grove-street line as receiyer. as
Rudolph had agreed to fill both nlaces
"hnout extra compensation, Before the
case was called tn s morning Woodward
nl9d reply TO the citation.
In IL he denies the charge that he had
not conducted the affairs of the road in
sne interests OF the creditors, and he also
uenles that he has made any profit on any
ooho transaction, and alleges that the
SSniy oonos he handled were those which
ooo ward also spec ificaIly denies the
charge that he allowed the rolling-stoc of
the road to run down, or that he settled
chArges against the road for less than
lhelr lace value. He also stated that a re-
celver is necessary and that his own ser
vices were worth $3.50 month.
Inere was no argument in court, As
soon as the case was called Judge Ogden
ana the attorneys went into the cha mbers
and when they returned Woodward hand
ed the Judge the following resignation:
been bly, adjusted this day, hereby
resign the receivership in the abnve-ent titled
cause, compensation TO end March IL, 1897.
OF. j. WOODWARD, Receiver
w. +. Rudolph was then appointed re-
ceiVer, with bonds fixed at $25. .0o0.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
NEW TODAY
FREE TO EVERY MAN.
THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREATMENT
FOR NEAKIESS OF MEN.
WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY
THING ELSE FAILED.

Painful diseases are bad enough, but when
man is slowly wasting away with nervous
weakness the mental forebodings are ten
times worse than the most severe pain. There
is no let up to the mental suffering day or
night. Sleep is almost impossible and under
such strain men are scarcely responsible for
what they do. For years the writer rolled and
tossed on the troubled sea of sexual weakness
until it was question whether he had not
better take u dose of poison and thus end all
his throubles. But provIdential inspiration
came to his aid in the shape of a com binatton
of medicines that not only completely restored
the general health, but enlarged his weak
emaciated parts to natural size and Yigor and
he now declares that any man who will take
the trouble TO send his name and address may
have the method OF this wonderful treatment
free. Now, when say free mean absolutely
without cost, because l want every weakened
man 10 get the benefit of my experience
am not philanthropist, nor do l pose as
an enthusiast, but there are thousands of men
suffering the mental tortures OF weakened
manhood who would be cured at onca could
they but get such a remedy as the one that
cured me. Do not try to study out how can
AFFORD to pay the few postage-stsmps necessary
to mail the information, but send for it ana
learn that there are a few things on earth
that, although they cost nothing to get, are
worth fortune to some len and mean life
time of happiness TO most OF us. Write to
Thomas Slater, box 1888, Kalamazoo, Mich.
and the information will be mailed in plain
sealed envelope.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
HEALTH MATTERS.
Important Reports Made by the Board
of Health.

of Health.
OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. 13.-Health Of
ficer Bradley has issued a report which
has created much interest. Several houses
in Chinatown have been declared 10 be un-
sanitary and have been placarded by order
of the Health board.
DR.. hamberiain has reported that the
Sanitary Inspector has posted sixty-seven
notices along the Chabot watershed, and
DIR. Larkey states that several complaints
of the water have lately been made. Sani-
tary Inspector Smith reports that along
the watersheds of the Contra Costa COM
PAW the farmers did not take kindly to
request to move barns and pigsties that
might contaminate the water.
In this connection Health Officer Brad
ley stated that the farmers had employed
an attorney and intended to contest the
case, claiming that there is flaw in the
law.
DR.. Larkey has made complaint that in
the Grant Scnool only one towel is fur.
pished for The use of 300 bows, end one of
the children is afflicted with ophthaImia.
and the question OF supplying towels will
he attended to at the next meeting of the
Board of Health.
Scavengers in the Test Case.
OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. 13.-In the test
case to-day of the scavengers Judge Wood
found the defendant, Leonardini, not
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
The Pitiful Discovery of a
Father in a Dime
Show.
An, Officer Hurries the "Great
Barrel Mystery" Off to
Priscn.
She Was a Ward of the Childrens
Society, but Had Run Away
From Her P ace.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
Q0S RrnadWav Eeh 12

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
9OS Broadway, Feb. 13. I
The most sensational act of an old time
drama was repeated on Washington street
last night. A father while attending a
place of amusement discovered his way
ward daughter under conditions that were
most revolving to him. called the police
and the girl was taken 10 the City Prison,
and is still there.
Rose Mennehan, whose parents live at
Second and Grove streets. made COM
plant to the authorities several months
ago that her parents were Ill using her.
and there was bitter fLht over the ques-
tion of guardianship. Finally Rose sue.
ceeded in convincing the court that her
father was not good TO her, and at her re-
quest Mrs. Prescott, secretary OF the Chill
dren's Society, was granted letters OF
guardianship.
Soon afterward Mrs. Prescott obtained a
place for her ward with a family in East
Oakland, and from time to time received
reports that convinced her that Rose was
good girl and that her story regarding
i'll treatment by her parents was not un-
founded.
Not many days ago Rose left her posi-
ton without Informing her guardian and
obtained a situation as an actress in q
dime illusion show that opened up in q
vacant store on Washington street. She
was advertised as a great barrel mystery,
and her act consisted in getting into a
barrel, which was then rolled all around
and shown 10 the public empty and few
seconds later Rose would be materia.izei
from the same barrel.
Last night her iather and one of his
children were uptown, and Mennehan de-
cided to take in the show. He was greatly
interested in the programme, and nothing
disturbed him till his little child said to
him, There's Rose The old man
shouted as soon as he convinced himself
that the figure in dress not 10 be de
scribed was his own daughter Rose. He
rushed into the street and enlisted the SER
vices of Officer Hynes and had his girl ar.
rested
He was so excited that he wanted the
officer to march the girl to the City Prison
without de ay, but Hynes insisted that. as
the gil was not costumed for walk up
town, the father must wait patiently till
she prepared herself.
When booked at the City Prison Rose
defied her father TO exercise any authority
over her, and called attention to the fact
t at Mrs. Prescott was her legal guardian.
CHEZ Lloyd doubted the girl's story, and
sent for the secrei ary, who was consider.
ably surprised TO find her ward under such
conditions. She ordered her TO be de-
tanned until such time as she could lake
the necessary steps to send her to some
institution from which she could not
escape 10 join an illusion show.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
Taylor Worked for Alameda.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Feb. 13.-City Attor-
ney +. K Taylor returned to-day from
Sacramento, where he has been attending
the l. gislature, looking after such pro.
posed legislation as affects this city. He
is we'll pleased with the result of his
trip.
1.-The delegation friendly to Alameda
have done stalwart work and I believe the
majority of the fights have been won,"
said he this afternoon. "Senate bill No.
8. affecting our electric light plant, has
passed both houses and Governor Budd,
who has few trivial objections, will sign
it. l have explained to him that his OBJ
jectlons are not well founded and he as
much as al mits it.
The Harrison avenue annexation bill
will not pass. 1t is TOO far down on the
hles and 1t was only after l arrived here
that it was due up out of the com mittee
pigeon hole. The library bill, making the
trustees elective Cfficers. has passed and
Will be signed by Governor Budd.
Senator Ardrus of Pomona has a bill
that needs watching. 1t makes the City
Attorney in ali cities OF this class ap-
pointive instead of elective and should not
be allowed 10 pass. ! believe it is beaten
although 1t may pass the Senate"
Formerly Chief of Police.
ALAMEDA, CAL. Feb. 13-Jame.
Cook, one of the oldest and most popular
residents OF this city, was taken to the
Old Soldiers Home at Yountville this
afternoon. He is suffering from dropsy
and cannot live very many months.
Mr.. Cook was the first G ief of Police in
this city, and is Familiarity known by a
large number of the citizens of this place.
He served in the late war, and Is an ac-
tive member of the local G. a R. post.
He leaves a married son, all the other
members OF the family having departe
this life.
Lubbock Goes to China.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Feb. 13-Warner
Lubbock, the oldest son of Assistant Post
master Lubbock. sailed to-day- for China
and Japan on the City of Peking. This is
the young mans first voyage upon the
water, and if ne enjoys it be will continue
10 follow the sea. He goes in the engine
room OF the big vessel.
Brief News of Interest.
The Encinal was busy moving into its hand
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

Thomas Thompson. j. j. Rose, John Rodgers,
Charles Johnson, T. MoGer.
Fifth Ward-George H; Wright. Stewart Nc
Kay, c. o. Schnoor, DR.. J. U. Oberg, H. Mem
hart, John GeIder. Alex Robertson, w. Striber,
J. w. Withrow. J. w. Derickson, N. Williams,
Jacob Menges, August Schnoor.
Footballists Win.
BERKELEY. CAL; Fep. 13.-The Glee
Club and football team of the university
PLAYED their annual base ball game on the
campus TODAY before large audience of
students and visitors. The game proved
to be most lively one and great enthu-
slasm was evinced bv the supporters of
the different sides. The score al the nd
was IL 10 s in favor of the football team.
The PLAYERS in the football mems nine
were: kaarsberg, pitcher; Carr, catcher;
Hall, first base; Bender, second base
Ransome, third base; Avery, shortstop
Simpson, left field; McNutt, center field !;
Sherman, right field. The Glee Club
team consisted of: Morse. pitcher; Elston,
catcher; Smith. first base; Belding. sec
ond base; Strin ham. third base; Chest
nut, shortstop; Knight. left field Wilbur,
center field; Taylor. right field.
Kicked by Horse.
BERKELEY, CAL. Feb. 13-Guy L.
Bailey, a student of the university and a
mem ber of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity,
was kicked by horse he was unharness-
ing late last night and rendered uncon-
scious for some time. The animals hoofs
struck him in the stomach and chest in
fiicting serious injuries. To-day ths
young man was taken to his home in Oak
land, his condition having improved.
Services To-day.
BERKELEY, CAL. Feb. 13.-Professor
Thomas K. Bacon of the university will
preach to the Unltarians at Stiles Hall to-
morrow morning on Spiritual Perspec-
tion."
Shot Himself.
BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 13-Chares
Coward, the sever-yesr-old son OF j. M.
Coward. who became insane some days
ago, accidentally shot himself in the hand
with 32.caliber pistol.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

written of the history of the Order of the
Black Cross.
Judge Ogden recently decided that the
white castle of Psiehof is the property OF
the Counts widow, Elizabeth PouIson.
For over three years the battle over the
Poulson property has been waged. The
Countess claimed ownership by virtue of
a deed of gift that her husband afterward
destroyed. She was opposed by the Pub
lie Administrator and some relatives of
the Count, but their claims were all passed
over by Judge Ogden and his decree in
favor of the widow has just been recorde i.
For several months no new prophecies
of EVIL have been given to the world by
Primate Smith, he of the long white
beard, who lives in an ark on Sessions
Basin and or uises around the estuary
when he desires change of residence.
The old man who lived in the tank
house and refused to be put out because
he said the Count appeared to him in a
vision and told him to stay there has
also gone. Miss Lizzie Carter, who cir
Gu lated all manner OF stories about the
widow, and for whose arrest q warrant
was issued q long while ago, was never
heard of after she arrived at Denver.
where she was taken sick, nor did she
come on to California to try to establish
her charges.
All the prominent characters in the
weird drama that was enacted few years
ago have dropped out OF sight, evidently
having lost faith in their Messiah.
Up to about year ago many of his fol-
lowers firmly believed that Count Poui-
son would return to earth ana wou d
again inhabit his castle and preside over
the Order of the Black Gross. This was
the doctrine preached by Primate Smith,
tut as each successive date on which the
Count was to appear passed by and he
came not their faith gradually dwlndled
away, and now no mem bers of the order
can be found.
Some months ago Mrs. Poulson, who
had been subjected to all kinds of incon-
yeniences and annoyances by the many
cranks who looked upon her as their per-
sonal enemy and who wished to hold
Peterhof sacred to The memory of their
founder, married a well-known singer of
San Francisco, and is now living in that
City.
She never sympathized with the Count
extraordinary ideas of modern spiritual
ism, and was applying for divorce when
the Count died. All manner of sensa-
tional stories about poisoning and similar
charges were circulated by the little band
of fanatics who worshiped under the
Count, but they were all proved to be abb
solntely devoid of foundation, and now
they and their authors are buried in OBJ
livIon, and the history of Peterhof is
closed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

and harbor bill of June, 1896, when it
made an appropriation of $50, 900 for contin-
uing the i'm provements, with the proyiso
that contracts may be entered into bv the
Secretary OF War for such material and
work as may be necessary to complete
the improvement, to be paid for as appro-
priations may from time to time be made
by law, not to exceed in the aggregate
$685., 900.
IAN error was made after the river and
harbor bill passed the Senate COMMITTEES
on Commerce, by which the Com mi tee
On Conference of both houses red need the
Senate's appropriation from $3.50 to
$50, 600 and failed to add the difference
between these amounts, $4,000, to the
S666 900, which the bill authorized for con-
tracts by the Secretary of War. In this
way this $666, 600 fell short by $55, 600 of
the Sal, 600 which Colonel Mendell in 1895
reported as the estimated amount neces-
s5ary for the ompletion OF Oakland Har
bor.''
. Under these circumstances the whole of
tne appropriation was cut out of the bill
at Washington and everybody interested
IN the harbor heartily wishes that DR..
mclean had stayed at home and looked
siter the health OF the Encinal city in
stead OF preparing statements at Wash
Angton which ended SO disastrously for
DAls community.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
some new quarters yesterday. but viii be fully

some new qusrters yesterday. but viii be fully
settled by Monday.
]. W. Harbourne will resign at the next
meeting his mem bership in the executive
committee of the Harmonic Hal Nom Par tisan
party.
The ffteen-man shoot between Companies
q and OF Oakland, postponed on account of
the rain last Sunday, will take place to-day,
the weather permitting.
1t was intended to erect a mast for an cleo
trlc arc light at the corner of San Antonio
avenue and sherman street, but instead of
mat locality 1t is being erected at Clinton
avenue and Sherman street.
Stephen Otis, the son of the well-known law
yer living on Santa Clara avenue had a fall
on some broken glass in his back yard yester.
day aftern and BADLY cut himself about
the right kneecap.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
ON THE BOOM
Parties in Berkeley Ready for
the Nominating Con.
ventions.
Delegates Elected by R.pub leans and
Appointed by the Peoples
Party.

BERKELEY, CAL, Feb 13.-Delegates
for the Repu bIiean convention that is to
be held in Berkeley mex; Monday evening
to nominate candidates for the town
officers were selected to-day in a primary
election. Only one ticket was in tn field.
AS decided by the Republican Central
Com mittee there were liz delegates
named, who will constitute the party con-
vention. They are as follows:
First Ward-F. NJ. Bergman, ]. A. Boynton,
NJ. P. Geirrine, H. d. Kelsev, C. P. Kerns A. L.
Ott. w. E. squires, w. K. Weir, lockwood
Flint, John E. Rincke, George II. Striker, Fred
+. Connor A. D. Lockwood, A. Z. AK, J. o.
Hanscom, Jacob Kiees, G. r. Lord, Richard
Mealey, F. ]. Ryus, +. w. Richards Seymore
Johnson, J. r. Aver, Charles Havelin, Leo
Hampton, Thomas H. Gilbert
Second Ward-h. II. Dobbins, S. W Cart
wri hit, w. Lair Hill. Robert Carter joseph
McKeown. w. N. Taylor, Z. S. Hail. Warren
Cheney, John Irvine, Joseph Chappie, John
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

wards electric road for $4,000 for injuries
received while travelling on It's cars. In
his com plant it was stated that he was
seven-eighths disabled, and a demurrer
was interposed stating that the language
was too am biguous.
In arguing the demurrer Attorney N. q.
Chapman of counsel for the plaintiff de-
MED that the language was ambiguous and
stated that when it got to the jury tney
would decid the value of the injured por-
ton OF the man. This morning the case
was given to the jury. and after. being out
few hours they returned with a verdict
of $780, which, in accordance with the
allegations of the complaint, likes The
value of the man al $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

guilty of violating the ordinance in dump
ing garbage into car which had been
chartered by the scayengers to take the
refuse out of the city.
The scavepgers can now go ahead and
transport the garbage outside of the city
as much as they like and thus defeat the
plan OF having them deliver it to the Gre
matory.
Modjeska's Engagement Cancelled.
OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. 13.-The mana
ager OF the Macaonough Theater received
dispatch to-day from Nine. Mod djeska
canceling her engagement in this city on
account OF illness. The actress is now very
sick I Los Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
AGAINST EXPBOTORATION,
An Ordinance Will Be FavorabIy Re
ported to the Sunerxisnrs

An Ordinance VIII Be FavorabIy Re-
ported to the Supervisors.
Those Supervisors who belong to the
Hospital Committee of the Board OF Sup
ervisors have decided to recommend to
the board tomorrow afternoon the adop-
tion of what is known as the anti-expec-
toration ordinance. This provides
penalty for expectorating upon the side
walks or on the floors of public buildings.
The ordinance as referred to the commit
tee contained provision against expec-
torating in the streetcars. This provision
was stricken out by the committee. The
maximum penalty for expectorating on
sidewalks and in public build ngs will
be $25. if the ordinance is finally adopted.
A similar ordinance is in force at Sacra-
mento.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
BONDS TO THE SYNDICATE
Receiver Woodward Surprises
the Court By Handing in
His Resignation.
He Enters a Specific Denial 10 ths
Alleged Charges Of Improper
Conduct.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL
9OS broadway Fob IL

The difficulties which arose between
Frank J. Woodward, receiver of the High
land Park and Fruitvale electric road and
the Realty Syndicate Company, Of which
f. NJ. Smith is president, have not re-
suited in the interesting proceedings that
were expected. When the several charges
against Woodward were filed about week
ago, with a request that he be removed
from the position of receiver, because of
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.

Conrad Schaffer, SaIoon-Keeper, Was
Despondent and Ended Hi. Life.
OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. 13. - Conrad
Schaffer, saloon-k eper, committed sui
eide tonight at his home On Valdez
street. For some time he has been de-
srondent, and about 10 O'Clock this even
ing he placed his revolver to his head and
fired. He was 81 years of age and leaves
widow, but 20 children.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
VALUE OF a MAN.

Jury Decides John johnson to Be
Worth $4,000
OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. 13.-The exact
value OF man was decided this afternoon
by jury in Judge Halls court. John
Johnson some months ago sued the Hay