davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-03

San Francisco, Nov. ao.-AeGpg AZ
,orney General Carter hes rscelv'd
word from Attorney General Fi,zger.
aid to the effect that he will adyise
Warden Hale to carry out the eSecu.
ton OF Theodore Durrant, regardless
Of any legal proceeding that may be
instituted by Durrant's attorneys.
after the present legal qulbbls has
been decided.
Durrant will be rcscntenccd msoon
a. the controversy now pending is set
tied, after which the attorney general
Of the state believes no legal step can
accomplish further delay In the pro.
posed execution OF Durrant
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-03
STORM SWEPT ENGLAND.
wor-i Known for Many Years. Resulting
In Terrible Loss OF Life aud noats.

worst Known for Many Years. Resulting
In Terrible Loss OF Late aud Boats.
London, Nov. aO.-The latest reports
from vnriods points along the coast
show that the gale which swept En-
gllsh waters yesterday aud last night,
and which had not abated It's fury up
TO midday, was one Of the worst
storms Of recent years, In many places
II was almost cyolonic In its violence.
and the long list OF disasters includes
n large loss Of life, many wrecks OF
large vessels, and the loss OF scores, II
not hundreds, Of smaller craft, with
serious damage 10 property ashore at
Nmany important towns
In the north tho wind was accompan.
led by binding snow aud hail that hid
the lights aud Immensely increased the
difficulties Of navigation. Many ships
are known TO have foundercd. In most
cases II is feared, with all on board
Scarcely town on the coast has cs-
capped without more or less injury,
tlling walls aud flying debris adding
: the loA oflifc.
-Arhorc hayc been rocket and boat
signals almost without number
Stories Of thrilling escapes come from
all sections Al Norfolk, Bacton aud
lInpplsburg, fvS vessels. as yet unlden-
titled, went down, aud all persisted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-03
rHousAMps ResuME woRK.
Tnd Of the Voai strike In Illinois victory
for the Miners.

Chicago. Nov g9-The coal mining
strike In the northern Illinois district
Is ended. Twelve thousand have gone
back to work in the Coal City, Braid
wood. Carbon Ilill. Spring Valley,
Lodi, Scatonville. Lasalle and Oglesby
fields One thousand men remain out
at Streator, the only point where
miners and operators have not agreed.
A settlement is expected within a
week
Victory Is with the miners. although
they have not won all they asked.
Their chief demand was for mine
run price, that Is, rate per ton, as
tue coal comes from the mine I'M
screened This has been conceded in
some places. Where the rate remand
HNed In price per net ton OF screenes
soal, substantial advance has been
won. The increase in wages all through
the district approximately, is 10 cents
a ton over the schedule made last May.
The strike has been ON since July
g. II started as part OF the general
strike ordered by the United Mine
Workers OF America, The Pennsyl-
Tnnia and Ohio miners settled their
differences early in September. The
Indiana work was resumed about the
same time. The 3..ODO miners Of Illi-
aois refused to ratify the terms OF the
agreement made at Columbus, o.. and
continued the strike.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-03

Denver, Colo. Nov 20 .-I1fe ofitiaA
canvass OF the vote for justice nf the
supreme court, at the recent state cleo.
tion nus been made The result was
as follows; W. II. Gnbbert, popuRst
and democrat, IS, SIS; Charles D. Hoyt,
administration and silver Republican,
6i,0i7. The vote for Bryan for presi-
dent in 1896 was its.ssO; Mckinley,
eS, eTo, No proper comparison SAn,
however, he made, as the vote for
Bryan included that Of the democratic,
populist and silver republican parties.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-03

Liberty, No, Nov so William CarE
.eoqfepiiHd todie neeou,er ci.lfor thu
Huiutder N hisAehi,d and who swai.
lowed quantity OF glass with the
intention Of taking his life, appears TO
be all right The physicians say how.
over, that day or two may pass be-
fore the effects Of the glass may be
noticed. Unless Carr is a human os-
trich" his efforts 10 take his life may
yet prove successful. The officers de-
c'dea to chain Carr 10 the wail aud II
was done today,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-03
DEMAND INVESTIGATION.
Statement 81 the Indians Involved Ia tho
Recent Colorado nuchskin Hunt

Statement 81 the Indians Involved Ia the
Recent Colorado Duchshin Hunt
Washington, November 3O.-Captain
Wright and Lieutenant Cavannugh,
Ninth cavalry, who commanded tho
troops Ia the recent disturbance In
Colorado have demanded hn lnvcstiga'
ton Of the affair by the Interior de.
partment Captain Wright secured n
statement from the Indians OF the ~.
fair, the sum Of which IA that "a small
party of them were captured ON Snake
hill, hunting deer, the majority Of
them Ia the h,lls aud but four bucks
were la camp, when party Of armed
white men came into camp. They re-
malned there some time, the Indians
not understanding them. Finally one
opened his coat and showed star,
saying they were buckskin police and
the Indians must go with thcmi the
Indians refused, upon which the whites
covered them with their pistols. aud
several graspiug the two bucks by the
wrists, a struggle commenced. A
squaw ran 10 their assistance. whom
the police literally riddled her with
bullets, A warden ON the outside OF
the party shot the squaw In the back
OF her head, and another In the arm.
The surviving bucks saw their chance
TO run for horses, which thoy had In
the brusnh aud did 30. making their
escape. The Indians insisted that
neither at that time, nor since. have
they tred q shot at white mnn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-03

Berlin. Nov. 30.-A scmi.oiilcial fore.
cast Of the government naval bill has
been issued. II cndcavors to make IL
appear that the scheme gives scope 10
the Relchstag's Judgment and provides
n total fleet OF nineteen sca.golng iron.
clads, eight coast defense iron clads
and forty.two cruisers. an increase OF
five sea.going iron.olads and nine
cruisers.
The additional expense involved IA
eos, 900, 900 marks, the amount 10 cover
seven years, when the warships are to
be completed, the Rcichstag 10 decide
yearly the number Of vessels To be
commenced and the amount Of the ma
val budget This increases the bud.
get from lis $500, 600 marks to 10000
600 marks, but, according to the fore
east, the additional expense will not
neccssitate the levying OF any special
taxes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-03
NORTHWEST NOTES.


I'd smith. bartenderat Wndsworth,
New. committed suicide dy shooting
himslef in the head.
f. W. Kiplingcr. Of Cheyenne Wyon
gray.haircd man Of g. years has
been adiudged insane.
Al Ford, negro. was acquitted OF
the charge Of complicty in the murder
Of John Hawkins. at Butte.
A telephone war Is on ut Great Falls,
Mont. between the Rocky Mountain
Bell company aud the Electric City.
The value Of the live stock aud agri'
cultural product OF Flathead county,
Mont. this year was si.3O0'OoO.
Miss Susan - Anthony will make n
number Of woman suffrage speeches In
Nevada during the campaign next
year.
W. g. whitney proprietor of the
Payette. Ida, nursery. was arrested at
Butte for selling fruit without a IL
censc.
Castings are being shipped 10 Haw-
thornc. New. daily over the G. & G. to
equip the company's cars with the new
air.brakcs.
In Ravalli county. Montana, this
year. the Anaconda Copper Mining
company will pay 5000 taxes and
Marcus Daily will pay sj,5Oi.
About a dozen young men have been
laid oiT at the DE La Mar lNevadal
works for being under age. rs pre-
cautionary measure to conform to the
law.
Mayor Miller and Attorney Arnold
state In the most positive manner that
the ordinance against gambling In
Cheyenne would be enforced without
favor.
Robert Riddle OF Belgrade, Mont,
says the snow In Gallatin valley Is dis
appearing and that farmers are now
plouRhing and getting ready for an
other crop.
District Attorney McGowan at Car
son New, says he will bring the Jones
murder case before each session OF
court, and insist upon the rearrcst OF
young Guinan.
Andy King, nm Anaconda pugilist,
has been arrested for engaging In n
prize fight at Deer Lodge Montana,
lie knocked out Ed Santry, OF Chi
cago, In three rounds.
There is curiosity along the still
water In Montana, In the shape OF nm
albino wolf whose coat is rs white
as snow. lie stops with II band OF
10 of his gray brothers.
w. Il. Stall has instituted n man
damus suit against the city Of Chey-
enne TO compel IL TO issue liquor
license. The city authorities claim
that his saloon is disrcputable resort.
Because the single word "fclonious"
was omitted from the judges charge TO
jury, the Montana supreme court has
ordered new trial OF the case against
@. NJ. oliver. sentenced to three years
/ for roberry.
The work Of allotting land to the
Indians ON the Wind River. reserya-
tion. Wyoming. Inns been going on
quite rapidly; but IL is reported that
there will be n cessation In the work
through the winter months.
Iomes N.wlards yho hos ch,r,o .,
na Nowianas rano, n, ,or, Chnroh.
Lw W. hasla,.i, oornnl.,.d ,ho NJ
ohaso a., loo h,,j 80 hn., c,,,o ,ro,n
"a ,.an,ho-,, ., carson al. mr.
..,,,. Lii a. 81, g. ~. -, .n.,,
and ,a,,a,od a.. san p.an.,s.o and
oos,orn m,rl,o,s
- :, .a -, w..
,.n Nyra,,i,, oa,,i. ,a. sh,,.I a.
go, o. - ~ =, ~
81, go, a. h,, ana aa. .t,t.sas
hy w,nchou md Man,nah ,os sa,d
hy exnerienced man 90 ho nroh.h,,
an. ancst car ~ beef cot,le aver
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-03

vienna, Nov. 30-lt Is stated that as
soon a. the new cabinet Is formed that
liaron Won Gutsch Won Frankcnthurn,
the former minister Of public instruc.
ton aud ecclesiastical affairs, who has
been entrusted with the task Of form
ing a ministry 10 succeed that OF Count
Casimir Bndini, which resigned ycstcr.
day. will enter into negotiations with
the leaders Of The Germans aud the
Cscchs with the view Of bringing about
n modification Of the ordinances max.
ing the Czech language coordinate
with the German. II is this ordinance
that caused the riotous scenes In the
lower house Of the rclchsrath, which.
In turn, produced among the populace
icrmcnt bordering on revolution, IN
consequence Of which the Badeni min
istry resigned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-03
An Arkansa. Judge Relieves In Durrant,

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 5o.--ludge
L. NJ. Merriman Of this city, who in
1893 defended'J. n. Ilanther when he
was charged with swindling Chicago
concern, aud who afterwards had an
extensive business acquaintance with
the murderer, says he can positively
identity Blanther's handwriting. He
believes Durrant Is entirely innocent
Of the charge which has 50 long hung
over him aud that the confession is Q
genuine one and he viii help to prove
IL 50.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
BY w. r. WYNN, Deputy Clerk.
c. S. Owsley. Attorney for Collector.
NorIcE of sale 10y sheriff under sch.

NOTICE of sale by sheriff under school
mortgage and levy OF order of county
court.-Whereas. David Waldo and Jessie
B. Waldo, by their mortgage in fee. dated
March 18th, 1859. and recorded March 18th,
1859. in the office of the recorder OF deeds
at the city of Independence. ackso coun-
conveyed to the county of Jackson. in the
state of Missouri, the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter OF section nSe
%. and the northwest quarter OF secf nei
and range thirty-three CS3l. in said county
of Jackson and state of Missouri, contain
ing in all two hundred ta0O acres. to secure
the payment of a certain bond dated De-
cember 3lst. 1859, for s24.O OO.0N. due on De-
cember 3lst. 1880, with $ per cent compound
interest. and signed by David Waldo. Will
the loan of school money belonging to and
being part of the public chool fund of
Jackson ia; county, uni Missouri; a dnadd: whereas ;n r ,hs
payment of the principal and interest of
said bond in violation of the condition of
said mortgage: and. whereas. the county
an order to the sheriff Of Jackson county.
recitins the debt, S2i.00.00 and interest
81. S36. Sc, making a total of So. $50. 96 10 be
received, and commanding said sheriff to
levy the same witt costs upon the prop
erty above described. conveyed by said
mortgage. which was described In said
order as in said mortgage; and. whereas, a
copy of said order SO made by said county
court. duly certified. has been by the clerk
of said court delivered to said sheriff:
and. whereas, said sheriff has levied said
order upon the real estate above described:
now therefore, notice is hereby given that
l. Robert S. Stone. sheriff OF Jackson coun-
ty. will on Friday. the Sd day of Decem-
Der. 1891. between the hours of . Il. IN. and
. p. M. expose said real estate to sale at
public auction to the highest bidder. for
cash. at the front door of the court house
in the city of Kansas City. in said county
to satisfy the principal and interest afore-
said.
November 10th, 1885,.
ROBERT S. STONE.
Sheriff of Jackson County.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
DRINKING "HIGH BALLS"
Mayor of st. Louis Explains His Owl
System to n Republic
ReDOrteF.

Mayor Ziegenhein of st. Louis is a diplo-
mat He not only carries that fine art to
a high degree in his administration of the
affairs of municipality. but also into
the social duties devolving on one holding
that high office. The inhabitants of st.
Louis hold him in the highest estimation,
though. for his ability TO drink more high
balls than any other man in town.
Just how he could consume SO many OF
these highly pernicious drinks without
showing the usual effects was a mystery
rEtit he explained the matter to a ST. Louis
Republic reporter the other day.. He had
made an unusually high record at a demon
stration at the fair grounds. and the re-
porter asked him what his method was.
We'll, I'll tell you," he said. "Al those
fellows at the fair grounds were drinking
high balls and so was /. They were pour
ing whisky into their glasses like 1t was
their last chance and then squirting about
a thimbleful of settler on top of it. Now
whenever you get out with good fellows
who are drinking more than you can. just
call for "A high ball. Put your fingers
about a three-finger drink. so they can't
see how much you pour out. and then pour
in about a half a teaspoonful Of whisky.
The other fellows will be drinking whisky
and you will be drinking ~seltZer. and If you
have already had more than is good for YOU
the seltZer will sober you up. The whisky
just colors the settler.
That's the way ] did at the fair grounds.
I tell you it worked immense. It's my own
idea"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
ANIMALS FORCED INTO TOWNS.
Unusual Effects of the Prolonged Dry
Weather in West Vir-
nfDiQ.

The recent drouth drove hundreds of wild
birds and small animals from the forests
into the cities and towns in every section
of West Virginia. Parkersburg was almost
as thickly populated with quail as an En-
glish game preserve, and their shrill pip
ing as they rose with a whirr from a hum
dred lawns in the early morning long since
ceased TO be a novelty
The reason for this is supposed to be the
scarcity of food in their accustomed haunts.
which forced them to come into the towns
line of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad is
infested with skunks. Through trains in
creased their speed as they passed through
the town and those in charge of the local
trains made their stops as brief as posi-
BILE. Passengers from the unfortunate vii
lage were given a wide berth when they
entered the cars. having no difficulty IN Sc
curing a dozen or more seats. IN case they
desired them.
All efforts to rid the town of the pests
have thus far failed. and the inhabitants
are greatly worried over the outlook Ior the
winter. In the mountains of Tucker ana
the black forest of Randolph counties
the larger animals are invading the towns.
hardly a night passing without d WISH
from bear, wildcat or deer.
So bold have the bears grown that Il
huge black animal of that species recently
blocked the turnpike within half a mile OF
Parsons. frightening the horse OF a United
States deputy marshal, causing the animal
to: run away. wrecking the wagon and Sc
verely ~injuring the driver. While 1t is no
unusual thing for game and wild animals
to invade the smaller towns during the mid
die of a hard winter. the conditions during
the drouth were never known before.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
MRS. M'GOWN AGAIN.
Woman of Unhappy Memory In North
Again Before the

People of North Dakota will recollect
Mrs. Mary Demorest McGown of New York
who secured a divorce in Fargo last year
und or whose case Judge Russell decided
that North Dakota divorces Were not al
gays good in New oYrk. Mrs. McGown
now the wife of II. w. Bell. comes into
nCtoriety again by making application in
TIC New York supreme court for an order
child. Henry ID. McGown. is now about ;
years old. and has been in the custody Of
McGcwn since April a last. when his moth
e. left him.
Mrs. Bell is a daughter of job H.. Demo-
rest. She was married to McGown. who is
n sou of the former judge of the city court.
The McGowns lived together until April
"a last. when Mrs. McGown left her hrs-
band. saying she was going to Minnesota
and that she would return in "A few days.
Instead she went 10 Fargo and obtained a
decree of divorce on the charge that her
husband had been cruel 10 her:
McGown did not defend the Dakota suit.
and contends. in fact, that papers were
never served on him. After getting her
decree. Mrs. McGown was married 10
Harry W. Bell in North Dakota, and has
lived with him in New York city ever
since. McGown sued Bell for alternating
hi. wife's affections and sued his wife Tor
Il divorce.
Justice Russell in the supreme court some
time ago granted McGown a divorce, and
the custody of his child.
In regard TO the woman's contention that
heI Dakota divorce and marriage are le-
gal and should be recognized IN this state,
Justice Russell said at that time:
These claims are manifestly unsound.
The domicile Of the wife is the residence
of the husband. While there are eXcep-
ticna! circumstances which Justify the liv-
Ing anart from the husband against his
will. and while a residence away from him
mas he gained by his consent. still for lie
gal purposes. unless for sufficient causes.
til, wife's place Is at the home of her
hu. band and child and she cannot acquire
q foreign residence for the express pur-
,n.Sn nf fFlpinp herself from shn u, v-mn ~
violation of duty. and exempting herself
from its obligations"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11

SHERIFF'S SALE--By virtue and au-
thOrity of a general execution is
sued from the office of the clerk of the cir
cult court of Henry county. at Clinton.
Missouri, returnable to the January term.
1895, of said court. and to me as sheriff
directed and delivered in favor of Peyton
A.. Parks. and against Albert p. Frowein,
i nave levied upon and seized all the right.
title. interest and estate of said defendant.
Albert p. Frowein, in and to the following
described real estate, situated In the coun-
ty of jackson and state of Missouri. to-
wit: The east thirty (3) feet Of lot ten
Q0): the west ten Q0) feet of lot eleven
IN and east twenty COZ feet of lot twelve
az, and middle thirty (s0) feet of lot eleven
ND. more particularly described as follows:
Beginning ten Q0i feet east of the northwest
corner of lot eleven Q1l. thence east thirty
(5O feet: thence south to the south line OF
lot eleven Q1): thence west thirty 800 feet:
thence north to point of beginning: all in
Ricketts, second addition to Kansas City.
jackson county. Missouri. and I will. on
Friday. the 3rd day of December. A. D.
1891, between the hours Of nine O'Clock in
the %orenoon and five O'Clock in the after
noon of that day, at the south front door
of the county court house. in Kansas City,
jackson county, state of Missouri. and dur
ing the session of said circuit court at KAN
saS City, Missouri. sell ct public vendue for
cash, to the highest bidder, all the right.
title, interest and estate of the above
named defendant. Albert p. Frowein In and
to said real estate to satisfy said execution
and costs.
kansas City. Mo. Nov. 10th. 1897.
ROBERT S. STONE. Sheriff.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


NORMAN G. ROBERTSON. proprietors of
abstracts and examiners of land titles. No.
Is East Sixth street. furnish daily the
transfers of real estate filed in the record
er-s Office at Kansas City. Mo.
Notice-Ali transfers appearing in the
daily reports contain covenants Of general
warranty unless otherwise stated.
Vashti L. Liggett TO Mamie f.
Long: lots Sc and ~. II. S. Owens
Corbin Investment Company TO c.
NJ. Covert: part of lot 80, Clare
Ivan II. Shoemaker ct al to Linda
S. Hall; lot "a. block %. Hyde park $50
Apnes l.. Dunlop to D.. D. Thomas:
part of lot S. block Z. Merriam
William c. Stewart to c. W. White.
head: lot 10. Observation-Disclosures. COO
QUITCLAIM DEEDS.
w. Merriam ct al to William NJ.
Hall: part of lots %. So and "a.
block 2. Dundee place.....--.. /
Jane Dunn TO D. c.. Fulton: lot S4.
Clouser & Coles ddition...........
S. a. Merriam and wife to W. Mer-
lam: part of lots 80. SO and "a. block
., Dundee place l
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11

TRUSTEES SALE-Whereas. Lorirg ".
Craig and Matte $. Craig. his wife. by
their deed of trust, dated the twenty
seventh day of December. A. D.. 1881. MED
for record December 10Th. 1899, and recorded
in the office of recorder OF deeds for Jack
son county. Missouri at Kansas City in
book 3. number 40. at page Is conveyed
to the undersigned trustee certain real
estate lying in the county of jackson. III
the state of Missouri. and described as
follows. to-wit: The south thirty-tive CSS)
feet of lot numbered thirty-eigit 1851. in
Arcade Place, an addition to the City OF
Kansas (now Kansas CITY,. as said lot IS
marked and designated en- the plat of said
addition duly recorded in the office OF the
recorder of deeds OF said jackson county,
in trust to secure the payment of the prom
isso-y note therein described: and whereas,
said rote has become due and now remains
unpaid. Now. therefore. PUBLIC notice Is
tee, viii. at the request OF the legal holder
Of said note. sell the real estate herein
above described at public venduc to the
highest bidder. for cash. at the south front
door of the court house situated III ths
block bounded by Missouri avenue. Oak.
Fifth and Locust streets. in Kansas City,
Jackson county. Missouri (said court house
being the building in which the circuit
court of Jackson county is now appointed
to be held in said Kansas City,. IN Friday.
the 18th day of November. AID. 1897, between
the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon
and five o'clock in the afternoon Of said
day. to pay off and satisfy said note, with
interest, together with the costs and ex-
penses of executing this trust.
ROBERT s. RODGERS. Trustee.