davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-08

Now that wsyIsr has Demonstrated
sAa, the only calling Ter which he /"
at,.d Is ,ha. Of sa assassin, be may DO
sailed of by bic gOvsrnmsa'. II i'
.,.imsd tina, Mscso lie slIll alive. and 1t
is to DO hoped no may yet get crack at
w.yi.r and a,s the lAissr'' govern
-eu, ,hoespsnsa Of his passage hone,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-08

Now that cold weather has set In aud
the water Is about all frozen up, II is
An excellent time to .agitate the con'
,,ruc,ion ola water works system Tor
Coalyiiie.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-08

puusa ali this perfect weather We
b,.r nothing Of the telephone line A'
soon a. freeze comes that will put a
Ars gu, Ia a furnace and nothing can Be
accomplished, We e1pee, Ohsara mum
b.r Of citizen. siugniiy their willingness
10 no on with the work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-08

The regular annual meeting OF tue
stockholders Of TnE TSSs Publishing
oompopy will be held Monday evening
January II, 1897, a, 1880 o'clock
,h.,n A, the Trsrs Office. A full at
tendance Is desired. by "rdero' the
noard Of Directors. 7. J. LrwIs' Pres
y. N. PiSNEo, secy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-08

Irittakes rs much preparation as Is
reported In the u. 5. Navy to lick
lI,,le country like spain, what In the
ID would We do II We should have
ueuuine tlght with genuine country
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-08
WASHINGTON LETTER,

mona

WAsmSGroS, Jan, a, 1880"
II Secretary omey ISN'T careful he
I'm ,o.e A part Of tho reputation for
sturdy Amcricanism be gained by n's
.,1.aoa .tauuch presentation OF the
Monroe doctrine in the controversy
In, Gc,t Britain over the Venezuela
boundary. lie may oo 'uno''n'o' '"y
49,. hut itis beiug Whispered around
mat he 10 acting in coniun'''0" wan
ma spapish minister 100 tying 70 create
~ ,mpression that win in'imida'e Con
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-08

Prosperity IL returning. On an 'Ver'
ago there are about four suicides re-
ported through the press each day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-08

ASp now Judge Powers Is out pubIi'
eally supporting Moses Thatcher tor
the Senate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-08

TnE ogden Standard got out an elao"'
ratio and creditable New Years adj
diiion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-08
OoALyILLR LODGE NO. rs, Lo.o.r.

Meets every Thursday evening At $50.
at Court House. solourning brethren
cordially invited
WV. PARMEY, y. q.
]. J. JoSEs. Secretary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-08

The goods we are closing out
in order to clean up our Odds
and Ends before
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-08

and at nearly half their usual
price, Call and see our
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09
FRATERNAL DEPARTMENT.
The Headquarters of the Sons of Veter-
ans of the Division of California
and Hawaiian Islands.

The headquarters of the Sons of Veterans of
the Division of California and the Hawaiian
Islands have been located at 13 Pine street.
The new officers are: Colonel Charles Pierce.
di vision commander; Frank R. Handley, ad-
jutant; A. NJ Ashenfelter, quartermaster.
These officers have fixed hours at headquar-
tiers as follows: Division commander, every
day except Saturday, 10 A. NJ TO 3 P. M; ad-
jutant, to P. NJ: quartermaster, to 2 P. NJ I;
clerk, $50 A. NJ to 5 P. M At these headQuar-
ters resident and visiting Sons of Veterans
and Others will be furnished such information
as they may desire.
new camp of the order was organized at
Salinas on the 22d of May by Senior Vice
Commander W. Glenn Walker. 1t will be
known as Washington Camp No. II, and, hav-
ing on its rolls some of the best and most
active young men of Salinas Valley, 1t has the
elements TO make it q very prosperous organ
ization.
Victor l.. Duhem is organizing camp at San
Jose, and new camps are being formed at San
Diego, ST. Helena and Nevada City, and at
Carson and Reno, in the State of Nevada.
Adjutant Handley addressed a meeting in
Berkeley last night, with a view to have q
camp organized at the site of education.
The division commander is anxious to or
ganize a camp among the soldiers at the Pre-
sidio, as there are a number of eligible sons
OF veterans at the post. The commander re-
quests those who live at the post to call on or
address him, so as to help him in this move
ment
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09
WORK FOR STUDENTS.
Business Men Will Be Asked to Favor
Public School ChiIdran


Public School Children.
If the plan of Miss Edith Stafford. a
teacher in one of the evening schools.
proves as successful as its present prog
ress would indicate pupils of the City
schools will soon have an additional in
centive to develop those qualities most in
demand in business life. Miss Stafford 9
plan, which meets the hearty approval of
Superintendent Webster and in which sbe
is being assisted by ex-Superlntendent
Babcock, provides for he EN- pIoyment of
boys and girls upon their leaving school.
In the accomplishment of this purpose all
the leading business esta bis hments of the
City will be visited and asked to sign an
agreement to give preference to such boys
and girls as are recommended by their
teachers. Already thirty eight of the
larger establishments of the CITY have
consented to this, and the canvass has
but just begun.
In her interviews with the merchant,
Miss Stafford found that the difficulty
encountered was not in q dearth of open-
ers had encountered in finding proper
boys. To obvIate tn is teachers will be re-
quested to study their pupils with a view
of Ascertaining their particular bents and
characteristics. In commencing them
they will be asked to consider their pune
tuality, regularity, conduct, habits and
scholarship relatively in the order named
Particular attention will be paid to de-
veIoping IN each pupil that qualification
which seems to indicate the work which
he should pursue.
The lady fostering the project says that
she does not consider that she has any
peculiar qualification for advancing such
a scheme and she requests suggestions
from business men and others who may
become interested.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09
The Elk., Next Annual Session.

The next annual session of the Grand Lodge
of the Benevolent Protective order OF Elks
will be held in the city OF Minneapolis, the
metropolis OF Minnesota, in July, commencing
on the 9th of that month. The Grand Lodge
will be in the city for one week, and during
that time pleasure will be combined with
business, the pleasure portion being looked
after by committees appointed by Minneapolis
Lodge No. Al of that city. Considerable busi-
ness OF importance will be transacted, and
when that is finished the delegates Will be
taken in charge and shown what the citizens
OF Mlnuea polls can do in the line OF making
the visit one that will always be remem bered
with delight. The Minneapolis Times of re-
cent date issued a special illustrated edition
of ten extra pages which 1t called 'The Elks
Edition" 1t contains an elabora te account of
the rise and progress of the order and detail
of the work of the committee on entertain
portraits of prominent officers and memberf
of the local lodge.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09
---
A Good Templar's Funeral.

The funeral of the late Jens Nielsen was held
under the auspices of the Independent Order
of Good Templars at the Union-square Free
Baptist Church. The sacred edfice was
tn ronged with representatives OF that church
the Good Templars, the Bands of Hope, mem
bers OF the Salvation Army and members of
other organizations. There was a fine display
Of beautiful flowers, and among the lilies
grouped upon the pulpit the white banner OF
Golden Gate Band of Hope No. 175, l. O. G. T.
yelled with crepe, was prominent Mr.. Mel
sen, being the superintendent of that band at
the time of his death. There was also among
the flowers large silk American flag that h ad
been presented by Mr.. Nielsen to the band II
was fllrled, draped with crepe and caught up
with white ribbons. AS the casket containing
ried into the church it was followed by the
Templars, in regalia, headed by the Rev James
W. Webb, grand chief templar, and Rev. P. W.
Friedrich, State deputy grand templar. The
llbeareIs were William A Dalziel, AL Breck-
enridge, Joseph Homan, Charles Christens on
and Mr.. Slater.
by the choir, a member of the church, in the
absence OF the pastor, Rev. Mr. Messerve, de-
livered an address. aud fitting tribute to the
memory of the deceased was paid by Grand
Chief Templar Webb, who came from Fresno
to attend the funeral The Rev. Mr.. Friedrich
offered a touching prayer and the service
closed with the rendition by the choir of
Goodnight, / Am Going Home" The re-
mains were then conveyed to the Odd Fellows
where the last SAD rites were held.
The late Mr.. Nielsen, whose sad death by
accident has already been noticed, was a very
estima pie citizen, prominent in fraternal and
church work. He was at the time OF death
State deputy grand chief templar, Grand Lodge
messenger of the Grand Lodge of California
district marshal of San Francisco Lodge, l. o.
6. T., marshal of International Lodge of the
same order, superintendent of Golden Gate
Band of Hope and honorary member of Crystal
Band OF Hope of Oakland. His memory will
be affectionately cherished by all who had the
pleasure of his friendshipor acquaintance.
At the meeting of Golden Gate Band of Hope
last Sunday the chair OF the late superin-
tendent wss vacant, and the spontaneous
shedding of tears by the officers and children
of the band spoke eloquently of their affection
for the one who had been their leader in the
work in which they are engaged.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09
FUNERAL Of THE
THREE F|REMEN
Will Take PlaceThiS Morn
ing From St. Patrick's
Church.
Instructions Issued by Chief
Sullivan to the Depart
ment.
The Mayor and All City Officials and
Civic Organ cations Invited
to Attend.

Chief Sullivan of the Fire Department
has issued an order to four men from each
of his fifty companies to assemble this
morning at 8 O'Clock in front of truck / on
O'Farrell street to act as an escort to the
three dead iremen whose funerals take
place from st. Patrick's Church at 10
o'clock.
Captain SpilIane will head the funeral
cortege with a company of police. The
Second Regiment band will come next
Immediately ahead of the three hearses
abreast
The fremen, headed by Chief Sullivan,
will follow the hearses, and the Mayor and
City officials will precede he carriages of
the mourners and friends.
During the funeral services the cars will
be stopped on Mission street to Third, to
Market, and to Valencia and Thirteenth.
The official notice sent out yesterday by
Chief Sullivan is as follows:
The officers and mem bers of the Fire Depart-
ment will assemble at the house of Truck
Company 1, % O'Farrel street, at 8 O'Clock
A. N. shap, Wednesday, June g. and proceed to
the corner OF Fourth and Mission streets,
where they will meet the funeral cor tege and
proceed with same to St. Patrick's Church
(open order TO lei the hearses get through In
the church they will occupy both sides of the
main aisle. On leaving the church they will
take position in front of hearses and proceed
on line OF march.
Platoon of police, under command of Cap
tain Spillane, will assemble at the Southern
station and proceed TO NJ sson and Fourth
streets, arriving there at $50 A. NJ, where
they Will meet funeral and take position at
right of line and proceed to church.
In the church police will occupy the main
aisle, imm tely following the members of
the Fire Department After the services they
Will again take the right OF line and proceed
up Mission street to New Montgomery, to Mar
ket, to Cough.
The Mayor and all City officials are cordially
invited TO attend, and will assemble at the
church. After the services they viii take posi-
ton preceding the Fire Department in the
line.
All other civic organizations that may par
ticipate will take position in line Immediately
following the Fire Department.
Services at the church begin at 10 A. NJ
sharp.
The line of march from the church will be
up Mission street to New Montgomery, to
Market, to Cough
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09
"MONKEYING" DEMOCRATS.
Civil Service Keform and Certain su-
pervis ors Before the Continental


The Continental League held its regular
m onthly meeting last night at Saratoga
Hall, Geary street, President Frank D.
Worth in the chair.
The debate on the civil service question
was postponed for the present in conse-
quence of the action taken by the e1ecu-
tive committee through its chairman
Amos Currier-who reported that ''the
committee deemed the discussion mex
peclent at this time" As a reason for
this action he stated that Congress would
adjourn next month, and as this was
special session of that body to consider
the tariff question be thought the civil
service question would not be taken up.
Hence it was deemed better to wait until
the regular session convenes.
This view was combated by Dosey
Nichols, who favored prompt action in
setting aside the perniclous order of
President Cleveland who, finding that
himself and his Democratic party were
about to be consigned to oblivion, had
provided snug places for thousands of his
followers by removing Republicans. Presi-
dent Mckinley, he claimed, favored the
abrogation of the civil service reform in
his Inauguration address to the people.
3. NJ. Rosen baum disagreed with Nichols.
he claimed the civil service question was
Republican measure and the Democrats
were smart enough to take advantage of it
for their own gains.
Other mem bers expressed their views on
the question when it was finally agreed to
adopt the report of the committee.
A resolution was introduced by Mr.. Cur
rier condemning the action of the Lem o.
cratic Supervisors in "monkeying" %ith
the water question for the past four months
and finally fixing the rates to "suit them
selves"
After lengthy discussion on the word
'monkeying" and its meaning, together
with its suitable application to the Demo-
cratic party the resolution was adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09

Thursday afternoon, at which an appro-
prlatlon for the scheme will be urged, was
discussed in all its phases. 1t was deemed
advisable to have as many of the commit
tee present as can conveniently spare the
time in order to give the undertaking as
strong backing as is possible.
In the mean time delegation from the
Mission improvement Union are prepar-
ing It's plans to be also present and
urge for an appropriation for a smaller
park for the Mission proper.
Max Pepper, who chanced to come into
the room where the Geological deleea-
ton" were assembled, was invited to give
his views on the question. This he did by
pointing out the selection OF the Indus
trial School tract as being the most feasi-
IDLE policy In consequence OF it's requiring
less money for the purpose just at this
time when the cry OF economy is being
heard on all sides.
This view, while acceptable to some of
the committee, was opposed by others.
VINO wanted larger tract of land.
Mr.. Pepper said: 'With the Presidio
reservation on the north, Golden Gate
Park, the Industrial School site, the Aims
house tract and the grounds now occupied
by the City and County Hospital turned
into public parks, San Francisco would
have one of the grandest chains of public
pleasure-grounds of any City in the
United States, or the world, for that mat.
ter"
Some of the committee who belong to
The legal fraternity gave it as an opinion
that the lands men toned by Mr.. Popper.
having been dedicated to the CITY for a
specific purpose cannot be used for anv
purpose other than that for which they
were given. Others. again, contended
that private property could be condemned
Tor park purposes. However, the pros
and cons of the entire matter will be fully
i1nn sod o. p u
the Supervisors. when both sides will be
present.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09
A SAL DON FOR
THE CHRISTIANS
Rev. DR.. Henry Morgan to
Inaugurate a New
Idea.
The Plan Has Been Highly Sue
cesstul in Several Large
English Cities.
He Will Open a Temperance Sa oon
That Will Dispense Temperance
Drinks and Free Lunch.

Rev. DR.. Henry Morgan is going to
open a saloon-a temperance saloon, of
course-but still 8 saloon. DR.. Morgan, UP
to within month or so ago, was pastor OF
a church in Oakland. At present he is in
charge of the kindergarten missions in
Academy Hall on Mission street, opposite
the Mint. The saloon will be in this
building and have all the characteristics
OF regularly licensed liquor saloon.
There will De a bar where all sorts OF tenn
perance drinks are to be sold. A reading
room, where all the latest books and
daily papers are to be found, will be a
pleasant feature And last but not lea st
by any means, will be the lunch counter.
where free hot lunch will be served day
and night. The saloon will be open six
days and nights of the week, Sunday, of
course, being the exception.
Mr.. Morgan says the only way TO sue
cessfully fight the saloon is to offer some
thing more attractive in its place. He
argues that If child is playing with a
razor and you place an orange before him
he will INN ediately drop the razor and
pick up the orange. Mr. Morgan SAYS:
The church has for some time been crv-
ing out against the saloon and perhaps it
has done some good. But what are the
churches doing to remedy the evil?
Would it not be better for each church to
open a saloon and make it so attractive
that the young men would prefer it TO the
regularly licensed saloonsP l think it
would, and so accordingly shall try it,"
In England this plan has been highly
successful, especially so in Liverpool,
where the docks are dotted with them.
The only difference is that the English
temperance saloons serve meals, not free
lunches. 1t was a notable ia that when
the late Bishop of Manchester went to
Liverpool TO attend conferences and con-
ventions, etc., he always took his meals
at one of these places, and so showed his
approval of this plan.
Mr.. Morgan expects to have his saloon
open some time in August and is conf
dent of its success
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09
POSTING A DUN
IN A GRAVEYARD
Eugenio Bianchi Brings a
Very Peculiar Suit for
Damages.
How a Dunning Notice Was
Planted on His Mothers
Grave.
Justin Danvil ier's Original Method
of Hurrying Up Man Who
Owed Him So

Eugenio Bianchi laid rather pee culiar
complaint against Justin Danvilliers in a
suit for damages begun yesterday in the
Justices court. According 10 the allega-
tions Bianchi owns graves numbered l
and 2 in tier AA, south ridge, in Laurel
Hill Cemetery, where the remains of his
father and mother are buried. He alleges
that in August of last year Danvilliers,
with the willfuI and malicious purpose
of insulting the plaintiff and wounding
his feelings and injuring plaintiffs per-
sonal relations, went into said cemetery
and upon said graves and then and there,
without right, maliciously and con-
spicuously posted on said graves card
upon one side of which was conspicuously
written in the handwriting of said defend
ant the following words, viz:
NE BIANCHI
Please pay your bills and oblige,
]. DANvILLIERs
On the other side of the card was the
defendant business advertisement:
JUSTIN DANvLMERs
French Gardener and Florist, 1924 Gen.
tral ave, bet. Bush and Pine SITS. Garden
ing attended to by the day, week or month.
The card remained posted on the grave
stones, where it ccslld be seen by all
passers-by, for several days, and until
discovered and removed by the plaintiff
The plaintiff admits that at the time OF
the posting of the card the plaintiff was
indebted to the defendant in the sum OF
six dollars, which sum he (plaintifl had
at no time refused to pay.
He alleges that by reason of the prem
ises the plaintiff vas and has been out
rageously ihsulted, his feelings deeply
wounded and his personal relations griev-
ousiy injured, all to his damage in the
sum of S299.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09
A MILLIONAIRE'S ASHES.
They Are Held in Philadelphia for
the Undertaken Bill.

They Are Held In Philaoelpnia Tor
the Undertaker's Bill.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 8.-The
ashes of Jacob Zigler Davis, the San Fran
cisco millionaire whose will is being con-
tested, lie in bronze sarcophagus at an
undertaking establishment in this city.
dispatch from San Francisco said they
were held as security for the undertakers s
bill, which amounts to $780, Under the
instructions from the business representa- ta-
tive of the late millionaire the body was
removed from the Continental Hotel,
where Davis died last October, and en-
balmed for shipment to San Francisco. A
few days after instructions were wired
noa4ed which was done. The ashes still
repose p here. Davis wife died years ago,
and pending the settlement of the ntiga-
ton over the VIII there appears 10 pe no
one authorized to claim the ashes. Mean,
while the undertaken continues to holo
them for his bill.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09
Mabel Keating's Case.

In the case of Mabel Heating, charged with
grand larceny, Judge Carroll Cook said yester-
day that he believed the tes stimony was not
sufficient to warrant conviction, but he
would not order the case dismissed except
with the consent of the District Attorney
Assistant District Attorney Hosmer declined
TO consent TO a dismissal, and 30 Miss Heating
will be compelled TO stand trial.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09
Excursion to nInntar.r.

On Thursday, June II, the annual excur-
sion of the Young Mems Christian Association
wi take place to Monterey, Hotel del Monte
and Pacific Grove and, as in past years, this
outing promises TO be most enjoyable Tick
cts are now on SAFE at the Association build
ing, Mason and Ellis streets, and the number
is positively limited to 500.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09
Eureka valley Lodge, A. o. Q. w.

Eureka Valley Lodge No. 215, A. o. q. W., at
its semi-annual meeting elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: John W. Kidd,
master workman; DR.. Couran, foreman; John
KeIber, overs eer; w. J. Cuthb thson, re-
corder; Fred Kim ball, fnancier; J. d Siemers
receiver; George w. Swenson, guide; w.
Adams, ins ide watchman; Daniel Meagher
outside watchman; DR.. Couran, medical ex-
aminer. At the installation of these officers
there will be the usual festivities.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09
Car and Wapon COLLIDE.

dier's wagon, yesterday afternoon, at West
avenue and Mission street The car and wagon
were slightly damaged but no one was in
iured. The peddler did not get of the track
quickly enough.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09
San Francisco GruetIi yerein.

The well-known Swiss society, the San Fran
cisco GruetIi Verein, has made arrangements
to hold picnic ct Harbor View Park on Sun
day next, and the committee in charge prom
ises a good days outing to those who will at
fol
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09
THE
CLOSING
DAYS
4zss-oF7-ss@4=sS2-
THE MAZE

The best of friends part, so must we with
everything in the nature of merchandise that
The San Francisco public being
clOsng-Out sales and all other taking methods
genuity of unprincpled mendcants conjecture
wise We do not blame yOu therefore, for receiving
mens of sO-Caled merchants with great deal of
sideratOn The daily fairly bristIe with
tiOns and wonderful bargains that in the
events impossible, fulfilled merely
to attract people such in the hope selling
something else. During the five have been
the volume of sales the treatment customers
methods and consideration of public regards
truthful assertions and honorable dealing will compare
favoraby with any. Upon as men and
merchants assert that closing entire
business without equvocaton. We intend
doors sell fixtures subet every
financially interested in "The Maze
from this city To that end offering every
in house a price than you can buy it
in this city, We want trade simply to help
stock, that close up and the you
buy of the we'll quit. These ought to
prove you that buy from cheaper
where-at least it's worth trying.