davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09
TRUSTEES SALE NOTICE.

WHEREAS, William Leroy, aud Sarah
Leroy, his wife, by their Trust Deed
bearing date the first day OF July. A. d.
1888, and recorded In book number "2'
OF mortgages. on pages l05 to III, Of the
records in the recorders office Of Summit
County, Utah, conveyed to James II.
Bacon, Trustee, the following described
premises and water rights, situated in
said Summit County, Utah, to-wit
The Northwest quarter Of the North
west quarter OF section twenty.four (2i),
the Southwest quarter Of the Southwest
quarter OF section thirteen (l3l, the
North half OF the Northeast quarter and
quatter OF section twenty.three (23), all
in township three (3) North OF range
four az East OF the Sale Lake Meridian
together with any and all water rights
owned by said LeRoy's, or either Of
them, or belonging to or with or used
on said premises, or pny part thereof.
Which said Trust Deed, was made to
secure the payment OF a certain prin'
cipal promissory note, for Sl,775, with
coupons attached thereto, for the semi.
annual interest thereon.
And whereas. said principal note and
part OF the interest thereon, has long
since become due aud now remains un.
paid, now therefore, |, James H. Bacon,
trustee, will at the request Of the legal
holder OF said note, and pursuant 10 the
power and terms Of said Trust Deed
proceed to sell the above described
premises and writer rights with all the
appurtenances thereunto belonging, at
public vendue, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, at the front door OF
the dwelling house on said premises, on
Monday, the second day Of August, A.
u. 1897, at the hour OF eleven O'Clock
a. M, 10 pay the debt secured by said
Trust Deed, and the costs and expenses
for executing this Trust.
Dated this 9TH day Of July, 1897.
JAMES II. BACos, Trustee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

The wife Of the secretary Of state has
found a new use for the special delivery
stamp that is really Yankeelike in its
ingenuity. The authorities had never
heard Of such thing until Mrs. Olney
started it. and it may prove useful
knowledge 20 others. Mrs. Olney had a
daughter living abroad Letters from
her were always received just too late TO
be answered by return steamer Of the
same date. After puzzling over It some
time, Mrs. Olney, who was living in
Boston at the time, queried the postof
fee authorities rs TO whether special
delivery stamp placed on letter mailed
in foreign country would be delivered
any quicker for II on ih.- side. The an.
swer finally came that unless the special
stamp was Cancelled before IL landed here
IL ought to DO delivered ~ any other let.
ter similarly stamped Accordingly one
of the United States special delivery
stamps was placed on the next letter
mailed In Germany 60 Mrs. Olney. I'm.
der 1t IN German was the direction,
"This stamp Ia not to be Cancelled in
Germany. " The scheme worked perfect.
ly. The letter arrived ahead Of the time
of previous ones, and answer was sent
back by steamer sailing the same day.
Many letters have since been sent In the
same manner. aud the special stamp DOES
its work us desired. II Is needless. uf
course, to state that when q letter goes
from this side Mrs. Olney' plan doesn I
work Washington Post.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

INIitE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE III.
| VISION. IhIrl judicial District. iu aud for
summit tuuuty. state nf Utah -iuthv mnt.eruf
the estate u, John u Knfcr-, deceased Order
nXiug time for ulymcut of tualarcouutuul for
h,arug petition fOt distribution On rradiug
nru nlug the petition ut Nnrsufcith Rogers,
adm nsfutfiN of the yftttD Of John " Roger,
dutous 20. f.tf.us lpuh that shD has filed her
1uAI uUuuuut ri lrr administration upon sHId
usfHu. Iu ths Courts that Hll debts lFnid estate
aud 20. sHII deceased have hUpu fully paid, ana
that 70 portion uf said estate fvmniu' 90 ur Dis.
tututgd lu accordance with the viii ui said &c
ceased. nnd praying among other things for nu
order allowing said nual account nnd ~ distri
button OF the residue II said estate among the
persons entitled Its ordered that nll pcr,nus
Interested lu tile r-tntc nf shid John u. Rogers,
deceived. boz nud appear before the said Court.
10 the courtroom ni snld court, IN the county
courthouse, in rualyillc city, County Of sum
nit, Utah, ON Thursday, the 3lth day Of July, \.
u. 1877, q. 10 o'clock u, 49,, then aud there Ia
show cause why an order allowing said final a.
count and Of distribution should not b. made
NJ the residue NJ said estate 10 the said Mnfgn-
fptth Y, NOgrfs. ~ sole irEntpr uud devises uns
der the will Of said John ~ Roger, dccras ~
u l. further ordered that the CLERK cause notices
oi this order IN be- posted IA three public places
IN summit county, and published ~ Iut
CnALyiLLE TtNES, newspaper printed and cir
culAtrd Ia summit county, three weeks success.
slYrly next, 10 fore said 2pth day ol July, i,l5
Witness my hand this l0ih day Of June, A. d
lSF. } l. BoNDEN, clerk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09
INTnE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT

NTHE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
| OF the State Of Titan, County NJ summit IN
the matter Of the estate " Benjamin Milc-, de-
ceased Notice 10 creditor, Notice l. hereby
given Ia all persons having claims against the
estate ot cuIamin Miles, deceased, To present
the same with the necessary vouchers Tor nps
4, Ia the undersigned, administrative, at
her residence In Pcoa, Utah, or NJ the law oilce
Of " | snyder. Park city, Utah, within four
RACHAEL " MILLS,
Admin,tratflx Of the estate Of Benjamin Miles,
deceased.
Dated June II, isT. n2iti
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

TNTHE THIRD JtpiCtAL DISTRICT CuyhT
4 900 aud iuf summit county, state % ltuh,-
Probate Division ia tAe mattel ui the estate
Of ELIAS Aspgr, deceased .-urier appointing
time aud place iur settlement Of uual account
aud 10 heat petition Geo. distribution .-uu read.
lux aud htiug the petition Of George " Aspvg
administrator uf the estate Ut Elhs Aspcr,
deceased. settling forth ihat De- hl,d hnui ao.
Cuuui ut bis administration upon said estate
800 this tulf that ell debit of said estate aud ut
shid deceased nave bcru fully paid. aud that y
portion Vt said estate remains 10 be- divided
among the heels, ui aid deceased. aud praying
among other things tot uu order allowing sai1
nuHl account nui ui distribution OF the residue
Of said estate among the prfslus entitled It's
ordered that hl persons Interested iu the estate
Of the said Elins Aspcr, deceased, te aud appear
bviuiv the said Court, NJ the courtroom Ot ~ u
court. iu the county courthouse, IN tualvtllc,
summit County, ttuh. on THURSDAY, the Eth
DAY ui July isT a. 90 o'clock m thyu aud
there 90 SHOW cause why an order allowing snid
dual account aud NJ distribution should not nv
made VI the residue of said estate among the
heir. NJ smd Eiias A.ryr. deceased, according
Ia Law II IL further urirrud that the tlcrk
vHu-e notices Of tuis order 10 be- .usicd no three
public places iu summit County unl published
iu fuE tuALNtltE IiNts, a newspaper printed
and circulated In summit county three wees.
sucruvsiycly next. before the suid giih day of
July, islf l. HOluEN. clerk
dated july ,. ts5. 2l.ii
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

N1HE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT ,orET,
| nl tho county uf summit, STATE uf Utah
To Poe matter uf the estate uf John rullnr. dc.
ceased. Order 20 show cause Why decree Ut set
Element Of account and hudl distribution
should not be made W j. Gihncy the admin.
lstfatriN ftac estate %. John Pullt-. Deceased,
having filed hvs petition herein praying i.r au
order ~ distribution ut The estate Uf slii derr.
dent, Tor the plrplscs therein sef forth. and
also for au uriur ~ settlement Uf urcnuuf %
is Therefore ordered by tlu Judge NJ said rlurt
that HU persons interested iu thr rsfufp cot ud
deceased. appear before the said rh.u District
Court uu Thuf.day, the H'h lhy ui iuly. lsI-.
ui luOclock Iu The forenoon nf sHil iny. Hi the
court ruum ut ssid District uuur, tU tlo city
ui tuulNlie. 900 suid county ~ -I-mli. Co. show
cause why uu order snHlll uu' hs granted
distributing sHh estate 1f 70. stI4 tat.I.ti.
aud also allowing aud settling lip account cot
The said HIuiuistfairiN And that 90 copy
ui this uriyr to- published h iya.; once H
seek Tor three successive wsvss 200 liU tuu.
NttiE IiME-, a new phpvt puutc land published
iU sllt Summit tH4utN T.. HlN ulN.
tirrk ut Cue rHl.d District court
Dated July l.ls45. uattl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

The horse editor sneerod.

Tho horse editor sneerod.
NO" he repeated, 81 fail to un.
dorstand what is tho practical utili.
~ Of these cathode rays they arc
talking about"
why" rotorted tho snake TO.
porter, who was very onvious per.
son, people will now DO able posi-.
bly, to SOC through newspaper jokes. "
Detroit Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

Hundreds Of thousands have been in
duced 20 Try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by reading what is done for
others, and having tested its merits for
themselves are to-day lis warmp-t
friends. For-sale by John Boyden x
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09
10 years writer
warranty Win
each machine


high
orsont
to kego1isth Through Il
and QUITO
tt Needle
ur
~ o
touet sing
.. SO. ole
et wwok cues! quality walnut ga,s mud drawers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-20
EXCITING MAN HUNT.
Tramp Shot to Death by Farm.
ers Near Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 2O.-Shortly after noon
yesterday an unknown man attempted to
assault Mrs. Paulina Fenske, the wife of
a German farmer living in Schiller Park
a suburb of Chicago, and was shot to
death by the enraged husband and posse
of farmers. After dinner, Mr.. Fenske
two miles distant Soon after he left a
strange man walked into the house and
asked Mrs. Fenske for something to eat
He roughly dressed and had paint
stains on his clothes and was presuma-
bly, tramp painter.
Seeing Mrs. FenSke and her four little
children were alone, the tramp seized the
woman. striking her over the head with
the butt of his revolver. The terrified
children fled from the house and alarmed
the neighbors. A posse of farmers head
ed by Mr.. Fenske, secured weapons and
hurried back just in time to see Mrs
Fenske's assailant emerging from the
house Then began chase, amid a fusil-
lade of shots both sides that led
through cornfields and woods, lasting half
an hour.
Just the tramp was entering another
cornfield he was shot in the back and fell,
but emptied his two revolvers at his pur-
suers as he lay on the ground They
We're unhurt, and surrounding him, liter
ally riddled him with bullets No papers
were found on his body to indicate who
he Mrs. Fensl1e, being a muscular
German woman. was almost a match for
her assailant and sustained but a few
bruises in the struggle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-20
RAILROAD NEWS.
Two New TranscOntinental
Routes to Be Established
For Second Glass Travel From
Pittsburg to Frisco.
NO CHANGE OF CARS.
Big Officials of the Santa Fe
in Council.
Freight and Passenger Men
Confer at Chicago.
NO CHANGE OF CARS.

Chicago, Aug. Recommending octo-
Der L, two new transcontinental routes
for second class travel will be estap-
lished between Pittsburg and san
Francisco.
The first route will be via the Soutn-
ern Pacific, San Francisco to Ogden
Rio Grande Western, Ogden to Grand
Junction, Colo; Colorado Midland
Grand Junction to Colorado Springs
Rock Island, Colorado Springs to Oma-
ha. Milwaukee and st. Paul, Omaha TO
Chicago, and the Pennsylvania rall-
road from this city to Pittsburg-
The second line will be over the
same roads to Colorado Springs. From
this point the route will be via the
Vandalia and Pan Handle lines OF the
Pennsylvania.
Second class or tourist sleeping cars
will be run through each way pelWeeIl
Pittsburg twice a week. the cars run
will be run through without cnahge;
The Pennsylvania and Milwaukee ana
St Paul roads occupy the same oepot
in Chicago.
If the venture is a success the SerV-
ice will be extended to Harrisburg,P h1I-
adelphia and New York, and later on
first class sleeperS may be run via the
same routes. This experiment Will De
closely watched by railroad men, as II
is the first time that regular through
car service has been attempted De
tween the territory east OF Chlcago
and the Pacific coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-20
KANSAS NEWS.
Joy Morton Will Build His Salt
Plant.
Has Picked Out His Location at
Hutchinson.
HAS A NEW METHOD.
Says He Will Help Build Up
the Fields.
First Kansas Druggist Dies at
LeavenWOrth.
HAS A NEW METHOD,

Hutchinson, Aug. 20-Mr. Joy Nor
ton said to a reporter in regard to the
contemplated salt plant today:
You can say said Mr.. Morton,
that have let the contracts and Will
build a large new salt plant west or the
Riverside- near the Santa Fe track. 4
am doing this because / believe l can
make money in Hutchinson, and am
sure that every effort will be to build
an improved method of making salt
which has been tested in New York,
and in which 1 have faith. The new
plant will demonstrate whether I am
right or not. You cannot quote me too
positively in denying the story that
my interests conflict with the Kansas
salt field. L believe my connection
with it will help rather than injure it.
1t is understood that the new plant
will be four pans, and that the new
process is an improvement in self
raking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-20
X. c. POOL ROOMS RAIDED.
1875 Arrests Were Made and Few Got
AWAY.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 20.-Inspector
Halpin, with force of 25 detectives and
policemen, raided Careys, Bibbs and
Bliters pool rooms yesterday afternoon
on warrants sworn out in Justice Spitz's
court. Over 125 men and boys were ar
rested. The police approached all the
places at the same time, closed the en-
frances simultaneously, penned the
players, "bookies," spectators and all,
in the room, filed them out into patrol
wagons, and then they were taken to
Justice Spitzs court.
Though the excitement was intense at
all three places and many struggled
hard to escape, few got away.
At Spitz'S court the men were ar
raigned and were given the chance to
obtain bond. Those who could not do
so went to the county Jail. The propri-
etors' bonds were fixed at 5000 each,
with $40 for frequenters
The warrants charge the proprietors
with keeping gambling devices and the
others with being frequenters of gaI15-
ling houses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-20
DUST ExPLODES.
Setting Fire to an Elevator and
Causing Death of Four Men.

Davenport, Ia, Aug. 2O.-The elevator
of the Davenport Glucose works was
the scene of two terrific dust explosions
yesterday as a result of which four lives
were lost and two persons seriously in
jured. The dead are:
John Tap, fell from top of building,
60 feet.
John Hamm,, fell from top of eleva-
tor.
William Wolf, caught by falling wall.
Paul A. Wolf, caught by falling wall.
The injured are:
Frank Stebens, caught by falling wall;
injured on, the head and legs, not ia
tai.
Henry Holm, injured on the head and
face.
The first explosion threw down the
siderable portion of it's side walls. The
second added horror to the situation by
throwing down the fire escape Hamm
Taap and Holm were in the cupOla on
the building at the time, Holm escaped
to an adjoining roof. The others ran
for the fire escape and were unable to
retrace their steps. They were grad
uaily crowded to the edge of the struc-
ture, where they stood 60 feet above the
battling firemen and anxious crowd of
spectators.
Taap soon dropped to the pile of
brick and debris beneath him and was
killed Hamm endured his agonizing
situation for some time. but finally
leaped into space, and his body was
fatally crushed by the fall. Wolf and
his son lived to be carried to Mccoy
hospital and died there about noon. The
property loss is small.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-20
WANTED TO BE A COOP"
John Beautifish of Topeka, Seeks e
Job on the Denver Force

Denver, Aug. 20.-John Beautifish ar
rived in Denver six days ago from To-
peka, where he was born and raised
He secured a room on Fifteenth street,
and, after watching the willy cop" OF
Denver's alleged metropolitan police
force earn his salary, he decided that
job of that kind would suit him to per-
lection. He had worked on a farm in
the Sunfiower state for q years and
grew like the corn until he was six feet
tall and weighed an even 200 pounds,
but when he saw a policeman wearing
nice white gloves and swinging his
stick he decided that it was the Kind of
employment he wanted. He came to
up his mind that he would make appli-
cation Monday morning. He inquired
the way to the police station and APP
peared about 9 o'clock. Captain Dug
gan was at the-desk and looking up saw
him at the window and inquired:
What can 1 do for your"
1-am-27-years- old weigh 200 pounds
and am Six-feet = in my-St Ocking-feet-
and-I-want-a- job-on-t -fJ6lice- force. >,
Put ON your hat and talk slower
advised the captain.
Beautif1sh did as the captain told him
and after awhile got the captain to I'M
derstand what he wanted. He said he
had often heard of Denver while back
ncemen were in demand here. Then he
said that corn was SO ''tarnel cheap" in
his state that it did not pay to raise it,
even for fuel. He showed his hands,
which were a mass of callOuSeS, and in
quired: Don't 1 look like an honest
MANI"
He said he had two brothers that
were as big as he, and if the captain
said so he would send for them and
they would all go to work on the force
at once. But the captain did not say
so and referred him to the fire and po-
lice board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-20
SCARE AT TROY.
Display of Red Flag Causes a
Detective Chief to Lose
His Head.

Troy Aug. 20.-3:OO P. M-There was
a curious incident before the parade
of the troops to be reviewed by Presi-
dent Mckinley today. The chief of the
detective force, impressed with the re-
sponsibility of the protection he must
afford the president, was riding along
the route of the march when he es-
pied a red flag waving from a staff at
tached to a tree. He stopped and ask
ed who was holding an auction, and
somebody near by shouted Anarchist
to kill Mckinley; that's the signal
In an instant, with visions of Cano-
vas and Faure, the flag was torn down
and the staff broken. Then the grand
marshal of the day appeared and with
much anger declared that the flag was
signal to the national guard troops to
prepare for marching salute. The
flag was restored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-20
SANTA FEE OFFICIALS MEET.
Freight and Passenger Men in Ses-
sion in Chicago.

In Chicago this afternoon a meeting
of all the general freight and passenger
officials of the Santa Fe system is be-
ing held for the purpose of discussing
traffic matters in general. Several par
ticular questions may be taken up at
this meeting, but the officials who are
attending the meeting were yesterday
in ignorance of what would be brought
up by Vice President Morton, who
made the call.
Those who are attending the meet
ing are: Mr.. w. F. White, passenger
traffic manager; w. B. Biddle, freight
traffic manager; Mr.. w. J. Black, gen
eral agent Of the Santa Fe; Mr.. F. c.
Gay, general freight agent of the San
ia Fe; Mr.. j. Byrne, general passen-
ger agent of the Santa Fe-Pacific; Mr..
e Chambers, general freight agent of
the Santa Fe-Pacific; Mr.. W. S. Keen
an general passenger agent of the
Gulf Colorado & Santa F'e, and Mr..
p H. Goodwin, general freight agent
of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-20
CUDAHY'S PLANS.
How the $25, 100000 Klondike Com
pany Will be Operated

New York Aug. 20.-The World says:
Portus B. Weare. a western capitalist
who is largely interested in many en-
terprises with John Cudahy of Chicago
is in the city. He was one of the origi-
majors of the SEE. 900, 900 company form
ed by Mr. Cudahy and others to de-
velop the Klondike territory. Talking
to a reporter he said:
"I have been in Alaska. There is
plenty of gold there. 1t cannot be min
ed in so years. Owing to the limited
facilities for transportation, it is impos-
sible that more than 5000 of the large
army that has started for the new gold
fields can reach there this year. That
is very liberal estimate. The divide
will be closed in a very few weeks now
and those that do not succeed in cross
ing it before that time will have to turn
back to the settlements or run the risk
of death from cold or starvation.
Our company owns fleet of ten
ships and we have begun to construct
five Steamboats, at Fort Get There We
also propose to erect buildings in the
mining region. To do this we must
have wood and labor. Heretofore the
timber has been cut almost exclusively
by Indians, but nearly all of them have
gone to the mines, leaving the wood
camps almost deserted.
I'VE shall send out two expeditions
from Seattle, September 10 and Is re-
spectively. We have already hired
three hundred men who propose to
prospect for gold. We want no others.
Prospectors must have endurance, and
that is the kind of men we want We
can find remunerative employment for
many more. 1t is our intention to sail
for Port Get There on ST. Michael's isl
and. where all who want it will be fed
and lodged and paid 81 cord for
cutting wood. An average man can
cut cord and a half day. We must
have wood for our boats and for the
buildings we propose to erect. The
doors, windows and other parts will be
made as far as possible at Port Get
| There.
"At the proper time our boats will
leave Port Get There and go to tbs
mouth of the Yukon river via the Aleu-
| tan islands: The gold fields will be-
| not earlier, than by any other route
for those who did not start weeks ago
Then, too, the journey will be attend
| ed with less danger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-20
LOCAL MENTION.

The grocers and butchers meet tonight
at Weber's hall at o'clock.
J. NJ knight has some handsome palms
on exhibition in his window.
The skeleton of the dragon used in the
Festival parade last fall is still in Expo
sition hall at the fair grounds.
The latest farm implement is a corn
cutter and shocker. 1t cuts the corn and
puts it in shape for shocking.
The Thomas Lumber Co will furnish
the lumberefor the dance platform at the
Grocers' and Butchers picnic free.
Joe Dedier's Klondike nugget, valued at
$13, stolen last night. Joe is badly
broken up over the loss and is searching
for the thief.
The white horse that Mrs. Sells-Green-
span drives is Chesterfield the same that
Willie Sells used to ride. He is now %
years old and has been to Europe twice.
John Cofran, who was injured by fall
ing off box car at the Santa Fe yards
yesterday, was removed to the Santa Fe
hospital in knights ambulance this morn
ing.
Mr.. w. E. Swift reports that all the
county road maps for the l.. A W. road
book have been received with the excep-
ton of Bourbon, Anderson and Wilson,
They are expected soon and the book will
probably be out in six weeks.
Charles L. Shannon, the newly appoint
ed captain of the American Volunteers.
reports good progress and says the work
for the winter is well planned and will be
carried on among the criminal element of
the city.
A requisition was issued from the gov
ernors office today for the return to
Fort Scott of j. NJ. Limbocker, formerly
police judge and a politician in that city.
He is now at Harris, Tex, and is wanted