davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03
MET AN AWFUL DEATH.
A Bunaio Man ZEN Into a storage
Cooler.


Cooler.
John Grimm. is years old. lahorer'
employed at the Buffalo Cold storaso
Company's warehouse, was frosen 10
death by ammonia the other night
SO low was the temperature that tuu
mans body was bllstered, and he was
literally burned to death. Three other
men were injured. but not seriously,
Griffin was engaged In placing PAM
around the top OF one OF the coolers'
and. looslng his balance. fell twenty
feet. breaking a glass gauge In BIS iall'
lie made a cry as he fell. and Herpert
Gardner, a boy employed ON the SAM
floor. hurried to his aid He had AZ
most reached the body when he was
driven back By the tunes OF the am,
mona. lie grabbed Grifln's leg anu
attempted to pull him out, but was un-
able to do 80. and had TO run to es-
cape the fumes lie hurried to the
opening which led to the engine room
and alarmed the engineer, David Clark
and John Claeber. the fireman. Inc
latter was the first 10 reach the hoor
w WnlVn tht lhJuI'u h"h "6
and he had to give up after his throat
was badly bllstered from the Inhalation
OF the ammonia. lie managed TO craN'
out after almost reaching grimm
Clark. fearing that both OF the men
had succumbed to the fumes. holsted a
ladder to the side windows and open
ed them to let the gas out. He entered
the building. and by keeping close 10
the floor he found the lever OF the
condenser and shut on the pressure.
when he reached the man he found
him lying on his back, his head ana an
the upper part Of his body so baby
frozen that II seemed TO have been
burned. Clark took him on his shout
der to the window aud down the lad
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03
SIOO To Any Man.
WILL PAY 400 ron ANY CASE
OF wsAhnss. In Men They Treat aAa
fan Co Cure.


faii 60 Cure.
An Omahr Company places for tho hrss
time before the public n MAGICAL InHAr-
nnSr for the cure OF Lost Vitality, Nervou.
aud Sexual Weakness, and Restoration OF
Life Force In old and young men NO
worn.out French remedy contains no
Phoaphorous or other harmful drugs, IL u
a MosDKnFuL TnEATaEsr magical IN iA
sdects-positive Ia it, cure, Al readers
who are suffering from weakness ina.
blights their e, causing that mental ana
physical suffering peculiar 70 Lost Man
hOoa should write 10 the STATE MEDlCAn
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they VIII
send you absolutely FREE, a valuable
paper on these diseases, and positive proofs
Of their truly MAGICAL TRE.rNnST. Thous-
Ands OF men, who have lost all hope OF
cure, are being restored 10y them 70 per-
feet condition
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken
at home under their directions, or they viii
pay railroad fare aud hotel bills 10 all who
prefer 20 10 there for treatment, n they
TAIL 20 cure. They are perfectly reliabiet
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
Free Sample, or q. o. ID. fake. They have
$4,000 capital and guarantee TO cure
every case they treat or refund every dol
lar or their charges may be deposited Ia =
bank TO be paid to them when a iurs II
Effected. Write them today
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03
life In Ab.tipsaee,

There can think be little question
now that in ordinary civil life total alb
gtainers as compared with moderate
drinkers are somewhat longer lived and
less prone to dlsablement by sickness,
The statistics OF insurance officea and
friendly societies have put this beyond
Doubt. Morton. NJ. d.. London. Eng
land.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03

Of Nos j, o and Main street, Salt Lake
City, Utah. now have on deposit moro than
amillion and half dollars. They pay q
per cent interest per annum aud compound
the interest four times year. Deposits
are sent from all parts Of tho United
States Have you an account II not,
start an account NOW Women and chill.
drcn have the right To deposit In their own
name, subject To their own order. Write
for any Information needed. u and up
ward received.
w1LToRD WOODRUFF, President.
GEORGE NJ. CANNON, Cashier.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03

An Echo OF the War: Bob-"I DOM
see much use In my studying Creek
His Father-"Why not, my song"
to all accounts. there
amt agoing to be any Greeks after
awhile. I think I'll study Turkish
Harper's Round Table.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03
r,nnr hneIle, Kln.h nlm.

After lying unconscious for nine
days from the effect OF n wasp-sting
behind the ear, Harry Vanderwater,
OF ASddletown. Ia dead. LOckjaw re-
suited almost Immediately.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03

"Your husband dresses very qulotiy.r
"Docs hei You ought TO hear him when
he can't find his collars, or his Gun buttons
bocome mislald. n-IIarper's Balar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03

Asroai commotIou seems 20 have taken
place among railway circles. owing 10 A
contemplated .hr5ush ear service between
'no Pacific coast and Chicago which Is to
oIeFale one day each week This is not
ue" departure 10y any means, as tho Don.
.of 4 RIO Grandc Railroad company and
~ connections have been operating
through car service between the Pacific
alu Atlantic coasts, via salt Lake. Pueblo.
D'h'cr Kansas city and Chicago for
yeaH' and thre' days each week. VIZ.
o'ery Wednesday Thursday and Friday
evening. Tho cars for this through ser
VICE or oi the latest Pullman dc ign. an(
ar supplied with new clean linen and bed.
Jung throughout 4 Pullman porter Is as
sgncd 60 each ear These cars arc under
'he Personal supervision " sro,ial cxcur.
sion agent. whose duty 1t Is to SEQ that
Ia's'ns are given every comfort and
attention.
for further Information, apply TO any
agent. or 10 10. y Ncyius, general agent,
orr u, NJ Cushing. travelling passenger
seent' D SR = railroad, IS West Second
south street salt Lake City, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03

Hairs CatArrh Cure II taken Internally,
md acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces o. tho system. Send for testi-
monlala free.
IF. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
Bold by druggists, T5c.
Halls Family piilS are the best
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03

what a silly oxrrcsslonl NO more
sense than the law allows Did you ever
know a man who had moro sense than tho
law allowed"
Certainly The iails arc full Of fellows
who got there by being TOO smart In.
dlanapolis Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03

"Napoloon's autograph Is about as bad
as Shakespeare" "Yosi III wnger that
Bacon wrote both Of them. Detroit FREQ
Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03
THE HELPING HAND.

I acquaintance
with Patsy began
at a time when /
had charge Of the
Distributing bureau
Of a Helping liond
Aid Society Patsy
appeared ct the
bureau one cold
and snowy mid
winter morning.
He was so small
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03
srArE or ONO. CITY or TOLEDO

brATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUNTY. -.
frank J Cheney makes oath that he II
me senior partner Of the nrm Of y, J.
Cheney a Co, doing business In the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
~ that said nrm will pay the sum OF
ONb HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
tna every case of catarfh that cannot be
cured BY tho use Of Halls Catarrh cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed IN
ny presence, this tth day Of December.
tsealJ A w. GLEASON
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03

NO you will never catch me again going
out 10 snpl e. with an editor"
He wasn't Haw bwokow
u don't know whether he was or not,
out he ran o blue pencil through about half
my ORDER indianapolis journal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
HANNA FOR THE SENATE.

of
Ohio gratifying double
the
side
the comi adm nistraion.
Each OF these inEs itself notable will
Though has
during
able eader, ., sneaker Rs Plat Of Nav, yort or - | S
attaining
the nomination Mckinley
creating
OPPONENTS
which made
Having chosen conduct the Republican
followed
date in the ranks the Republican party There question that the
Republican vigorously
judgment
selecting
advocated by the Republican upheld
discussions which followed in the and from the
During the
tin the
obsceniy indecency
through
defense himself
devoted the object of achieving overwhelming
candidates How
and Ppust fusion
dency and were elected by the most overwhelming vote in
history with
The accession such the United States
only Republican
take
further qualification
threatened a Republican
Bushnell
the story and
the Senate This happily
of the administration
be appointed Senator
be uniformly sup
he OF the people,
Senator
emphatic support Mckinley administration with ~
loyalty portion of the
Ohio The OUTLOOK for successful sdni.tion i @ " o night
There Republican marty
We have business administration
to remedy e.
ing evils and speed the coming OF prosperity
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
SAN JOAQUIN EDITORS.

Inc action OF the newspaper editors OF
the San Joaquin Valley in organizing q
pres association is good step in the direc.
tlon OF many reforms. 1t offers a mean.
OF uniting the power of the press in that
valley and thus enabling the editors TO CO.
operate and work more effectively toward
accomplishing every undertaking which in
their Judgment is designed to advance
either the interests of the press itself or
the whole valley.
The work which has been accom- plished d
by the press association of the Sacramento
valley shows what can be done by such OF.
ganizations in all important sections of
the state. There can be little question but
what the new association just formed at
Fresno will prove itself most potent aid
in developing the San Joaquin Valley. in
advancing every reform and improvement
which is needed there, and IN making
known its manifold resources to all who
are seeking homes or q place for the in
vestment of capital.
The newly formed association contains in
1t, mem bership some of the brigh test minds 8
and most energetic managers among the
newspaper men of the State. The officers
elected for the first year are notable men.
Y. u. Radcliffe Of the Merced Sun. John
w. Short OF the Fresno Republican and w.
w. Barnes of the Han ord Democrat. who
hold respectively the Offices of president,
vice. e-president and secretary, are men who
can be counted on to fulfill all the respon-
sible duties OF their position and to make
the first years work of the association a
good and broad foundation on which to
build for the fufr1ra
We have had many occasions of late to
congratulate the San Joaquin Valley.
Ever since the beginning of the work of
constructing the competing railroad
through that section there have beer evil
dences of determination on the part of
the people to profit by the new oppor-
tunities WHICH the conn peting road will
afford them. Enterprise has followed en-
terprise, and from one end of the great
valley to the other there has b en- mani
fest vigorous activity among all classes
OF citizens. The organization of the edit
ors of the valley into an assoc lation will
tend to promote all of these new under.
taklngs, and this, therefore, Is another
movement on which people of the valley
may be rightly congratulated.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
THE RUIZ CASE.

If we had any other President than
Grover Cleveland, or possibly if CIeve-
lands term of Office were not 80 soon to
close, it is probable the Ruiz case would
bring our relations with Spain and Cuba
to q crisis which would comIel some
prompt and definite action within a COM
paratively few days. From all reports
that are given out the case seems to have
been one of gross outrage, which fully
justifies the United States in demanding
speedy redress from the Spanish Govern
ment.
1t is asserted that Consul-General Lee
never at any time believed the story that DIR.
Ruiz had committed suicide in Spanish
prison. and that having compelled the
Spaniards 10 djsinter the body for post
mortem examination, evidence was found
VIII ich fully confirmed his suspicious. Act
ing upon this General Lee is reported to
have cabled Secretary Olney declaring that
the ad ministration must uphold him in
his demand for the instant release of all
Americans imprisoned by the Spanish au-
thorities in Cuba as political suspects or
that they be speedily given trials IN open
court. 1t is further asserted that the Con-
sul-General has notified the Secretary of
state that unless he Is supported in these
demands he will resign.
1t is not always certain that the papers
which pass between tie Consul-General
and the State Department are fully re-
ported or accurately digested. Some eau
tion has to be observed in basing conclu-
sions upon such reports. 1t would seem,
however, in this case that the affair is SO
simple in its nature and at the same time
so important there is hardly room for
any great mistake to be made. 1t is fair to
assume therefore that the Government at
Washington has taken decided steps 10
protect Americans in Cuba and that DIR.
Ruiz by his death will have SO aroused the
administration that other Americans IN
Cuba will either be secured in their lives
and their property or else We will be nearer
to a war with Spain than has seemed prob-
able for some time past.
The intensity of the crisis will have its
| influence upon the Cuban movement in
this City. 1t will afford q reason WHY
prompt action should be taken here and,
indeed, throughout the United States.
There are many Americans in Cuba who
are now in danger of the same tate which
befell DR.. Ruiz, and the Government at
Washington should be supported by the
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23

cur. Contraction would not be tolerated. Ex-
panslon would be limited to the actual re-
quirements of business.
Under rational financial system, such as
mere proposed, imitation is impossible beyond
the absolute needs of trade and industry
People are strangely fooled by the cry OF infls-
ton 1t s raised by one small class of men
indeed, very small class-the men who deal
IN money as business, but mainly as money
lenders. True, 1t is sadly true, this small
class OF men now own and control nearly all
the great newspapers and magazines, as every
body knows, and they can insanity raise q
clamor from Maine to California over
imitation, which Immediately alarms the
1901 people, and more especially the
business men, as they modestly cali them
selves, who claim to understand the laws OF
hnance because they buy the products of other
mems Industry as cheap as they can, and sell
them to consumers as dear as they can, and so
are "businesE mem; whereas they ought to
know that, with the adoption of a scien tific
National money, business would never be dis
tur bed as now by imitation or contraction al
tie Will of moneY-dealers, but would ALWAYS
re elastic and respond al once in a rational
ana natural manner to the demands of trade
and industry, as less or more money NAV be
needed Imitation is bankers rawhead and
bloody-bones with which they scare financial
Ignorance.
States, counties and municipalities NAV OBJ
tain this National money from the Govern
ment on their bonds without interest for a
term OF twenty live years for public improve
ments and utilities, 4 per cent of the loan to
be repaid 10 the Government annually and
Cancelled; provided, that the bonds so issued
by States, counties and municipalities shall
not exceed % per centum of the assessed
value OF property within said States, CT unties
and municipalities. That will close up and
end the business of the usurer, the most dam
gerous Zoe 10 human progress.
JOSEPH AsBURY JOHNSON.
San Francisco Feb %, 1897.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
SWING THE VETO.

1t is gratifying to note that public
opinion amply sustains THE CALL in de-
nouncing the bill providing for the ap-
pointment in this City of specialist in
sociological education. 1t is, indeed, a
subject on which there should be perfect
accord among all who are interested in
education, in economy and in opposing
everything in the nature of job 10 make
a place for some person at the expense of
the taxpayers.
We denounced the bill some days ago
when it had been adopted by the Senate.
Since then it has been passed by the As
sembly and is now in the hands of the
Governor. 1t should be vetoed at once.
San Francisco has no need whatever of
such an official and the taxpayers can ill
afford to pay his salary and costs of his
Office. Money devoted to such purpose
would be literally worse than thrown
away. for it would faSten upon the City
an official who would not only draw from
the treasury large sum of money this
year bnt an equally large, If not larger,
sum for years TO come.
1t is something of a surprise that such a
bill should have succeeded iE passing both
houses of the Legislature. There is moth.
ing in the nature of the measure itself to
recommend it. 1t has never been advo-
Gated by any considerable numb-r OF peo-
pie in this City. On the other hand, as
soon as attention was called to it it has
been denounced by those who have the
best means of knowing the needs of our
educational system. Itseens on the face
of it to be job of the worst description
and the people confidently count upon
the Governor to veto II.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
tERoUN L

Senator II. T. Power is at the Grand.
s. W. Kimball OF Roseburg. Or, is in town.
R. H. solomon of Monterey is at the Grand.
Captain J. w. Bryant of Seattle is on avisit
here.
Senator Thomas Flint of San Juan is in the
City.
The Rev. c. Ben Ham Of Nspa is at the Occi-
dental.
William B. Fister of Grass Valley is at the
Palace.
Harold S. Charming, merchant of Pasadena,
is i'll town.
J. H. Page, leading fruit-desler of Petalu-
ma, is here.
C. W. Drysdale of Crescent City is here on q
business trip.
Mrs. Zena Cannon and children of Salt Lake
are at the Russ.
D. d. Oliphant, wealthy resident Of Port
land. is IN the City.
william c. Amos, q wholesale druggist OF
chicago, is at the Palace
Ex-Mayor A. J. Pedlar of Fresno, now State
Senator. is al the Grand.
S. L. Moreand of Butte. Mont, is among the
latest arrivals at the Lick.
w. E. Chess. business man of Des Moines,
Iowa, is at the Occidental
Percival Moore, q wealthy resident Of Louis
Vile, KY, is at the Palace.
w. II. James OF Fort Apache, Ariz, is among
the late arrivals in the City.
j. c. Adams and wife Of Santa Cruz are stay
ing at The Cosmopolitan Hotel.
M. Simm, general store owner of Hanford,
Is among the arrivals at the Lick.
Superior Judge W. NJ. Conley Of MADEIRA
County is here for 8 few days stay.
r. Fl. Gsrratt wealthy tobacco-grower of
New Orleans, arrived here yesterday.
]. H. Johnson, a well-to- business man of
Livingston, Mont, arrived here last night.
Reginald Petre, mining man who lives
much of the time in Baltimore, is in the City.
E. Williams and J. V. Moran, of Vallejo, are
in the City and staying at the Cosmopolitan
Hotel.
G. C. Warrington, young business man of
Kansas City, No., is registered ct the Cosmo-
politan.
Frank Coombs, a business man of Great
Falls, Mont, arrived here yesterday and is at
the Grand.
the Union Pacific Railroad, Omaha, arrived
here yesterday.
Thomas Blythe and Charles R. Blythe, busi-
ness men of Evanston, Wyo., are among the
arrivals at the Palace.
]. A. Smith, prominent business man of
Benicia, is in the City and accompanied by
his wife. They arc at the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
W. ]. Walters, the architect connected with
the Palace Hotel, has returned here after en-
joying vacation at his old home in Birming-
ham, England.
J. n. Gillis the mine-owner, of Jackass Hill
who has lived and mined there and at other
places in the vicinity OF TaLle Mountain
for some forty years, arrived here last night
He has come down on a brief vacation.
James Shields of Anaconda. Mont, q broth
er-in-law OF Marcus Daily, the bonanza king
and who has long been prominent in politics
in Montana, is in the City. accompanied by
James E. Shields, his son. Mr.. Shields is an
expert miner and has been q visit to Carter
Greek, Ariz., to examine the Ro obert Groom
property which has developed handsomely
during the past few months. There are Eve
claims in the property. 1t was once owned by
William Wilson of this City.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
Excursfon Rates to Washinrton.

For the benefit Of hose desiring to witness the
inauguration of the next President of the United
States the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad viii sell
excursion tickets at one fare for the round trip
from all points its lines in Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois. Tickets will be sold March 1, 2 and g.
valid for return until March 8. Similar tickets
via B and O. R. r. Will be sold by all the railroad
throughout the West. In addition to being the
shortest and most direct line to Washington the
B. and o. passes through a region OF greater scenic
magnifcence and historic interest than any In all
America Passengers also have the option of trav-
cling via Akron and Pittsburg via Bellaire and
Grafton either going or returning. The through
trains OF the B. and o. are vestibued throughout
equipped with Pullman sleepers and the dining
car service is unsurpassed. Information in detail
Will be cheerfully furnished upon application by
L. S. Allen assistant general passenger agent B.
and o. R. r., Grand Central station, Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
within that district, and so far the results are

within that district, and so far the results are
all that could be desired.
Foremost among Shasta County's entert
prises at the present time is the plant OF the
Mountain Copper Company. Limited, an Eng
lish syndicate OF very large capital, located at
Keswick, seven miles northwest of Redding.
This company IS working the celebrated Iron
Mountain mine and it is already treating 500
! tons of ore each day, and understand that It
| is intended to increase the capacity in the
near future to 14o0 tonsper day.
"The ore is brought from the mine to Kes-
wick over the company's own railroad and
treated in roasters before being passed through
the furnaces. About 500 men are employed
by this company, which number is being added
| to daily.
"a furnace has been erected by Mr.. Enright
| at the After the Right mine, which is said to
be q success, and it is announced that work
will be resu med on that property early in the
| spring.
There are quite number of large properties
near Redding undeveloped as yet, that will,
from all appearances, bring rich reward to
| the capitalists fortunate enough to secure
| them.
"At this time there is apparently but one
| condition retarding the development of Shasta
County, and that is the tendency on the part
| OF owners of the large low-grade properties to
| hold them at too high price. They do not
|
| to properly develop them, and that they must
! give the man of capital chance to share the
| profits or their properties win lie idle until
| they themselves have passed off the stage of
| life.
Some, however, are beginning to look at
the matter in the proper light. and are in
clined to take a little now, rather than to
wait until too late to do them any good, and
| the prospects indicate that in the near future
Shasta County will be known as the land OF
smelters.
"since the establishment of the smelter at
Keswick many small quartz ledges are being
developed where the ore is of q quality to
| make IL valuable for f1ux, which is another
element tending to enliven the mining busi-
ness of that county, and through the market
| furnished by the smeiter for fiuxing ores
many men are enabled to work claims which
| otherwise would lie idle.
'1t seems to me that the prospects for the
entire State are of the brightest hue. The
| weather conditions presage an abundant har-
vest and we have reason to believe that prices
will be better than for some years, and with
the great mining activity see no reason why
the State should not advance all along the
line''