davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

matter once the land had been obtain
cd Il consisted simply In running a
harbed wire fence about the domain
and adornlnE Il with occasional signs
announcing the fact that the inclosure
gas private property. The ardor Of an
Adirondack sportsman In pursuit OF a
deer will hardly balk at barbed wire
fercs. and it Is likely that more than
one tat buck has been slain In these
private grounds. The owners have not
attempted 10 stock their estates as II
was already supplied with deer. rab-
bits. pariridges and an occasional bear
The land has been simply left to lie
In its original state.
So long as there Is plenty OF good
sport 10 be had In other parts Of the
AdlrondacFs. It is not likely that the
hunters will deliberately intrude on
the Webb estate. when the deer have
been cxtermlnated In the open grounds.
the owners Of this prlncely shooting
preserve may End Il necessary to em-
ploy gamekeepers. but as yet the men
employed ON the estate have little to do
except to warn on camping parties and
keep the thirty or forty miles OF wire
fencing in repair.
Al present the Webb lands are very
little hunted Dr. Seward webb has a
fine camp there. and usually spends a
short time each autumn there with a
party Of friends. but for the most part
the game feeds and thrives and in
creaGss und.sturbed. II Is doubtful N
the Webbs have or ever will set foot
on more than a small friction OF their
Adirondack holdings. They are not en-
thuslastir hunters aud are interested
In preserving the natural wild game
rather than In shooting H.
n the state OF New York adopts the
plan proposed By Gov. Black and ere
ates q great state park In the Adlron-
dacks along the same line as the yell
lowstono. the empire state will have
along H. northern border one OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

finest game preserves In the world.
partly state property and partly belong
Ing to wealthy private citizens. like
the Wehbs. or course there are very
few places where preserves can be es-
tabllshd by simply fencing In a portion
OF the aboriginal forest. but In some
OF the more settled parts OF the coun-
try scarcely less pretentious game res
eryatlons are being built up. The mag
nlflCcnt estate which George Wander
bilt IL laying out at Fillmore will con-
tain a game park. There Is an extern
slye and wcll-stocked game farm In
Florida belonging To some OF the men
Interested In the Plant system. and In
many other parts OF the country there
are less elaborate preserves where ma
tive Wild game Is to be found. Some
OF the sport-loying fasteners who own
ranches In the west have made them
partial game preserves. on Mr.. Theo-
dorr Rooseyclt's cattle ranch. for In
stance. every procaution is taken 10
prevent antelope from being scared
away. and when the assistant secretary
of the navy visits this western domain
he can have the satisfaction OF oeca-
slonally bringing down one OF these
ieot-footed animals on his own land.
The preserving OF smaller game IA
largely In the hands OF various hunt
clubs The method Is illustrated by
the Gonesee Valley Hunt club. perhaps
/ the most famous fox-hunting organiza-
/ tlon In he country. The section OF
country covered by the huntsmen OF
| this club Is about twenty miles long
| by six or seven miles wide, and lies
along the Genesee river In western
New York. II is a country OF rich
farms. but 80 thoroughly is the fox
hunting spirit engrafted on the region
that the farmers seldom make objee-
ton TO having their fields trampled
over and their fences knocked down
In fact. many OF the tlllers OF the soil
Ike 10 joln In the hunt themselves
Accordingly Reynard Is carefully pro-
tected until October comes, and then
he Is mercllessly pursued up hill and
down dale by the members OF the hunt
club. who reside In Buffalo. Rochester
and other New York cities.
In several Of the states the quail the
acknowledged premier OF American
birds from the sportsman's point OF
view. are stlll sufficiently numerous &c
hold their own with the protection oil
the game laws. In New York. Ne"
Jersey and Connecticut, however there
are clubs devoted to the preservation
and encouragement OF Bob White fol
ten months and a half out OF the year
and to his extermlnation during the re.
naming ak weeks. one of the best
known OF these Is the Robbins Island
club. which owns Robbins Island on
The Long Island coast, and hunts u
under the club regulations for orie
season each year, Quail and other WI, WIG
fowl are encouraged to come to thes'
preserves. but there Is no place IN I'M
country where birds are raised FOL
shooting as pheasants are abroad
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22


attention among our English cousins
and furnishes so much material to the
british artist. In fact. II may be said
Of the American game preserve that II
has arrived. for beginnings have been
made 10 several quarters on pretentlous
estates that promise In time TO rival
the great game reservations Of Europe.
Game preserving IL pastimo that
seems likely to supplant horse racing
and palace building In the affections
Of the American millionaire. and Il Is
probable that within the next twenty
I've years the United States will have
~ most magnificent and best stocked
game preserves In the world.
During the past summer Mr. william
G. whitney has started big private
game preserve OF the European model.
and he IL rapidly stocking Il with
American game. large and small. Afr.
whitney IL renowned for doing things
on q large scale. and when he decided
60 establish game preserve he began
by buying a mountain October noun
tain. IL Is called four miles from fash
Ions famous summer place at benox.
The mountain, with tho surrounding
holdings Ia Mr.. whltneya hands. In
cludea 5000 acres Part on this Ia made
up u woodland. part OF Il consisted VI
abandoned farms and part Of II WIS
occupied by titled zelda down to the
time Il came into the possession OF the
Standard oil and street railway max
mates.
Al present Mr.. whitney plans TO give
mp about one-half OF his Berkshire es-
tate TO the game he Is bringing from
different parts OF the country. His hrst
acquisition was a herd OF thirteen buf-
faloea from the northern Rockies. The
chief OF the herd has been named Me-
Kinley. lie weighs nearly 5000 pounds
and has disposition that IN not at ali
cheerful. The first thing that McKin.
ley did when he was turned into his
s00-acre run along with his twelve com
panlons was to rush against the 9ih-
foot steel wire fence that had beer
b built 10 restrict them As the fence hat
| previously been tested by running q
] IhhAAA fhhAiA' AhAANHA IT, MAhAhANy hAAA'
but slight Impression on Il and he set
R.ed down to craze contentcdly on hli
.1is range.
Another rough and rocky thousand
stte Enclosure IL given over 20 a small
herd OF antelope. They are exceeding
ly shy and have been seen only one,
or twice even by the gamekecpcrs sine,
they were turned into their new play
ground, but II Is supposed that thcy
are well aud happy. MIR. whitney haI
also a herd Of twenty-five elk on hl
estate. and another season will ad,
some deer and possibly moose TO hill
geological aggregation. within n fey
ycars he will probably have the fines
collection Of big game to be found oI
any private range In the country. Hal
n dozen gamokcepers are employed o
his big game farm TO look after N
animals and keep the fences In repair
Mr.. whitney Ia interested In preseryin
game. but aot In shooting II. and II I
. not likely that his game farm will b
hunted unless Il becomes necessary 1
shoot too obsueperous bison or &
case he wishes to treat HIS friends I
|, the delight Of antelope steak.
on the hunting estate OF the LAT
Austin Corbln the arrangements "a
0 preservation OF animals were yer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

A Errat oommotiou seems 10 have taken
place among railway circles, owing to a
contemplated through ear service between
the Pacific coast and Chicago which Is TO
operate one day each week This Is not d.
new departure by any means, as the Dom
yer A RIO Gundo Railruad company and
10 conusctions havp bccn operating -
through ear service between tho Pacific
and Atlantic coasts via salt Lake. Pueblo,
Denver, Kansas city and Chicago for
years, and three dayB each week. via;
every Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday
evening. The ears for this through SCR.
vie aru % the latest Pullman design, aud
arr supplied with new cloan linen and bod.
ding throughout. a Pullman porter is as
signed TO each ear. These ears are under
the pcrsoaal supervision 81 special cxcur-
sion agent, whose duty Il Is To sec that
passengers arc given every comfort and
attention
For further information. apply 10 any
agent or 20 n. r. Nevins, general agent,
or 10 II. d. Cushing, travelling passenger
agent, u. X Il. G. railroad, IS West Second
south street. salt Lake CITY. Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

ne ahead OF your work l1d your IN
obligations Don't blame others Tor
your faults Don't blame yourself tor
the faults OF others Don't sc1Id d0al
worry. Get on the sunny lille OF Lies
street. GET an the humor you can ut
Of your surrounding De clean ~ soul
and body. Don't be- selfish. yet take
excellent care o. the image aud like
ness OF your Maker You eau be- un'
selfish by removing all tho unpleasant
ness from self. you can best belly
others to be- pure and strong when
you have plenty Of purity and strength
Of your own. Love. peace. trust in God
and live 20 be a hundred. or until tie
Master comes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

We have all heard Of the Old woman
who said. the nrut time iho had seen
the sea. what comfort b a. 10 SEQ
something of which there 10 enough FOR
eycryonel" What comfort u Ia 10
think that In the ocean or Gods forgive
INK love there " enough salvation for
everyone not this or thag favor
ltc. but whatsoever wiileth. may come
and take the water Of life freely. Theirs
II no difficulty on Gods side. but on
ours n whole ocean Of unbciiaf and uh-
willingness.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

complete. In addition to the ordinary
Enclosures, the hunting lodges and
gRmekeepers' huts were extensive az
fairs, A complete system OF inter-com-
munlcation existed by means OF tele-
phones extending from hut to hut. so
that the whole range was. so TO speak,
within range OF the head keepers eye.
Hunting ON such ground would become
a matter OF ease, as the game could be
traced by the most modern OF methods.
There are many small deer parks IN
the United States. but OF the large pre-.
serves In which deer are the principal
game animals, the most important Is
undoubtedly located In the Adiron-
dacks. and was mentioned IN a recent
article In the Free Press describing
deer hunting IN the Adirondack for
ests II comprises some 10000 acres oi
woodland In the heart Of the noun.
tains. and belongs 10 DR., Seward Webb
and H. Walter Webb, The establish.
ment OF this preserve was simple
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22
rro.pec,or.. Mnrofutnh.

The Passenger Department Of tho Rio
Grande railway has just issued an up-to.
date map showing all mining districts Of
record together with an outlinc sketch Of
the Older districts, aud calling special AZ
tontion 70 several partially developed ~
gions which recently have shown Import
ant uncovcrings Of gold aud copper, now
attracting notice Of prospcctors, investors
and others.
For copies Of this valuable map address
,, A. WApLrteH, G.. u. A.. Salt Lake Ci;y
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

Zlon's savings Bank aud Trust Company
Of Nos /. 3 and Main street, Salt Lake
City. Utah. now have on deposit moro than
a million and bali dollars. They pay
per cent interest per annum and compound
the interest four times a year Deposits
are sent from all parts Of the Cuiied
States. Have you an account II NOT
start IN account NOW Women and chi e
drcn have the right to deposit In their own
name. subject ~ their own order. Write
for any information ncc,lcd. 81 aud up
waid received
wLFORD WOODRUFF, President.
GEORGE NJ CANNON, Cashier
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22
beware 81 Ointment, Tor vntarrh rb.i
Contain Mersury,

A. mercury Will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely urrauEr fHu
whole system when entering DO tur0usu
the mucous surfaces. such ARTICLES
should never boz used except uu prssUUp.
damHre thfy will DO D. fraflI Goo fHe
rUld SOU tHu possibly derive from them
Hairs Cuinrrh cure manufactured by
D. j cheney a co.. Toledo o.. contains
n1 mercury aud d. taken Internally. act.
Ing directly upon The blood and ma .uuH
surfaces ~ fho system tn buying iinIIH
M ~ taken Internally ar1 made In no.
lfdu. ohio. 30 D = cheney q Co. IrHs
iim0ulala free Sold hy prurEIHts. rfirr
ar per bottle
Hait's Famuv pitts ara 're host
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

lntemperance. like treason, ought 10
be made nalous In the land, but there
is very close similarity between the
two The reasonable man endeayors
to dothrone the rlghttul sovereign. and
lntemperanco dothronea reason from
her throne. and reason Is the presiding
spirit OF our soul, the ruler OF our soul
Cardinal Gibbons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

A novel method OF lighting gas iets
has been ,dopted at the famous Victor
Emmanuel gallery at Milan. where
there are many hundreds oil gas ouih-
ors placed in rows. Just beneath them
there Is a tiny railroad track upon
which runs an electric locomotive car car
rylnr an alcohol lamp, The gas being
turned on. the little engine is dis
patched ON rs Journey, and does not
fail to light every ie. beneath which II
passes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22
ns.aty =. n,saa peep,

Clean blood means clean fAin, No
beauty without 10, Nnscnrots, Candy Ca-
thartlc clean your blood and kesp Il clean,
hy stirring up tho lazy liver Hnd Cuviug
all impurities from the body. noyin to-day
20 tanish pimplos, boils, hlotcics, black
heals, aud that sickly bilious complexion
hy taking CnscarrtH. beauty for ton cents
An druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, Ice,
2ac, bOc,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

Cnscnrets Candy Cuturllc, tho most won.
dcriui medical discovery Of the aye. % cas-.
ant aud refreshing 10 The taste. act grutiy
AMI positively on kllnovs liynrnud bowels,
clrhnaing Tho entire system, disprl colds,
curn headache, foyer. hnhiiunl constipation
and hlIiousncss. Please buy aud try n box
OF q. &. q. ~ day, no. -. 10 cents Bold aud
guaranteed IN cirr Dee ri drugpisis.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

The Illondihc seems W be rich In n. mo,
~ well A. Ia gold II has been known as
Clondykc. Klondyho, Chandlkc, Chandill.
Deer, Reindeer Thmndikc aud Thrond'
luck Aud tho time may onmo when Il,
name viii be- plain Dennis tho Mud-St
Louie Olobo .Dcmocrnt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

Are you one or the strikers asked she
woman 10 the door' Yes. mum Isr % pi
oncor he the movement. ] struck thirty
years ago, and I've never give in got
Household Words
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

Don't Tob,oco SPIT and Smoke Yo.r Lii, Away.
N you want in quit iulaiCo ufing easily
full nf new lifn nud yiTnr, Nikc hu.ioinc,
tho wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. Many ruin ten pQunda ID ten days.
Over f01,Oucur,d. Buy NOIo-liar Of your
druggist. under guarantee ~ curr, 90 OF
sterling Rcmcdy 20 ,Chicageor New York.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

Hcast-ryc just invested In one Of those
sali-and-pcppcr suits Crimsonhack Well
that sounds as n lt would b. good for at
least two scasons-Yonko-s Statesman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

HE game preserve
d new to America.
but IL Ia coming.
Every recurring
hunting season
gives evidence Of
that fact. az Il does
Of the fact that this
conptry is evolving
a hunting set slmi
lar 10 that which
ueruuiea Al much
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

Second baud Remington. Deusmorc. Yost
Chlirraph aud sml'h .prcuior tyrowrItors
Send us your repair work Wc keep
nn experienced factory man thcrluehly
cuupstent % repair all makes 0f type.
wrltora
J. " CONWAY 4 CO,
u West Second Sjuihst. sait Lake City.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

S's 5as 5o oS Soi5 s'' ' Al R dlar' sss.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

Accurately stated mn TN You ~
much water runt oyur Niagara FallA 20 ;
quart.
Ia dccdi How mueh'
Two pints.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22
THEGAME PRESERVES
WEALTHY AMERICANS ADOPT
INC 4 EUROPEAN IDEA.

wniism &. whitney stocking Hi. BerE.
shire Estate The webb Deer PARA
Southern aud western Preserves An
Ifish idea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

Take tnscnrets Candy Cuthartic 100 or go.
II 4, q, q, fail 10 curs, druggists refund money.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22
Eaaen,s Yonr norel. wan Casenrels.

TO- S ~ a ii SSsis1Sa 'aSsSS'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

DR. q. W. SHORES always seeking
60 help suffering mankind. always trying
30 convince people mat he gives value re-
ctlyed Tor VERY dollar paid HIM. has
decided give quackery, fraud and inn
p0ul1I Hsafh blow. ana protect me
~ Tetf cd. .Hfeaen from tho deaplcahle
n,s-ns.. .. lacks ana chaTlatanH Every
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-15
TAYLOR.

This evening the drama entitled "The
Midnight Charge" will be produced at
Weber'S rink under the auspices of
the Knights of the Golden Eagle COM
mandery. The committee who have
had charge of the affair have worked
hard to make it a success, and judging
from the present indications it surely
VIII be, as great number of tickets
have been sold. The performance will
be continued again tomorrow evening.
Come ell and enjoy a good evenings
fun. Admission 25 cents.
The young people, both of Taylor and
Rendham, are enjoying the excellent
skating on the reservoir near Jermyn
breaker. They are taking advantage
OF it now, as the ice dealers will soon
be gathering their harvest.
Mr. John Lewis, of Hyde Park, visit
ed friends in this town yesterday.
Casper OFT wished it announced that
he has Withdrawn from the field as
candidate for the office of tax collector
Mr. Anthony Schultise visited friends
in Olyphant yesterday.
The Republicans of this borough held
their primaries Wednesday evening
The result is as follows: First ward
Council. James Powell, sr.; school di-
rector, Talley w. Jones; judge of cleo
ton, Obadiah Day; inspector James
Thomas. Second ward-Council, Evan
l.. Davis; school director, James Ma
pleson; judge of election, d. NJ Will
liams; inspector, Benjamin Carter.
Third ward-Council, Thomas II. Jen-
kins; judge of election, David j. Jones;
inspector Thomas Jones. Fourth
Ward-Council, Henry f. Harris; con-
stable, Frank Carey; judge of election,
Conner Davis; inspectors of election,
Thomas Reynolds and Robert Coombs.
Fifth ward-Council. John Ayers. jr. ;
school director, John Conley; judge Of
election, Henry p, Jones; inspector OF
election, David j. Thomas.
A notice appeared in The Tribune
Yesterday in these items announcing
the death of Mrs. John Weisennuh,
wife of John Weisenhuh. The funeral
will occur this afternoon from her late
home on Grove street. Services will
be held at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be made at the Forest Home cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-15
NJ
MAYFIELD

The jury empanelled by Justice of
the Peace c. f. Hemes met yesterday
at IL o'clock, and not having necessary
witnesses adjourned until last evening
at o'clock. AT the adjourned meet
ing the following witnesses were called:
Fl. +. Davis, James Quinn. The jury
brought in the following verdict 1--WE
the undersigned find the said Richard
Little came to his death, in our judg-
ment, by having been struck by an
engine on the ontario and Western
railroad in the borugh of Jermyn. Af-
ter due consideration, we have arrived
at the decision that his death was
accidental and we attach no blame to
the company, officials or anybody.
Signed, Thomas Walkey II. d. Carey,
Walter Snyder, A. f. A. Battenberg
p c. Maney, NJ. D.. James Allan.
This evening the Citizens band will
hold their hop at Gilmore hall. Mr..
j. Mcdonald, prompter. Gilroy's or
chestra will furnish the music.
Mrs. George f.. Walters spent yester-
day with friends in Scranton.
f. w. Graves made a business trip
to Scranton yesterday.
The funeral of Richard Little, who
was killed on Tuesday, took place yes
terday afternoon. Services were held
at the Methodist Episcopal church by
Rev. Francis Gendall, assisted by Rev.
William Surdival.
Miss Clara Davis is sick at her home
on Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Baker and
family spent last evening with the lat
ter's parents.
Walter Grifiths has bought David
Kennedy's lunch, room. Mr. Kennedy
has leased the California hotel.
The Sons of Veterans fife and drum
corps will hold a social in Enterprise
hall Thursday, February 49, 1897. Ac
companist, Miss Flora Ditmore.
Ralph, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cozino, while riding a horse belonging
to c. ID. Winters yesterday afternoon
was thrown. He was riding down Sec
ond street, when the horse began to
run, probably caused by the loosening
of the saddle and being frightened
dropped the reins and lost his balance
When picked W. he was unconscious
DR.. Davis was called in attendance and
labored for some time before he sue
ceeded in bringing him around The
child was severely injured about the
head.
Mrs. John Mellow, of Second street
spent yesterday with Mrs. j. l.. Craw-
ford at Scranton.
Messrs. NJ. S. Collins and Edward Ed
munds We're visitors in Scranton yes
terday.
Mr.. j. d. Stocker left yesterday for a
visit with Pittsburg friends.
The Democratic caucus held last
evening nominated the following:
Councilman, Patrick Kurdish; school
director, Charles Cannon; judge of
election, William Cunningham; in
spector, John Merrick.
Born-On January IA, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Matthews, a girl.
The Jermyn Milling company lost a
valuable horse last evening.
Professor Haydn Evans, of Scranton,
spent last evening in town.