davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

wASsHP, Utah, April 2s, 1897.
EDIToR TpHs;
Arthur Ruben is down from Park City.
lie Is staying with J. 7. Myres,
silas NJ. Pack and *. Lemon, hsme
missionaries, addressed the people IN
their Sunday worship meeting.
d. II. williams Of Salt Lake was out
this week looking after his property
here. He expects to move out soon.
The band gives lie concert and dance
Friday evening. A most entertaining
program will be given. Dent miss Il.
W. II Gardner And:H. Robinson left
Monday for a trip through the country.
They expect to 90 to the National Park
before they return.
The wsnship Irrigation Company No.
2 filed their articles Of Incorporation on
the l4th. They will now do business as
. corporation.
James mills has moved his family
here this week. HE daughter lie keep
ing house for him and he expects TO
make his home here for the present.
The n Quorum Of Seventies held its
meetinR here on.the 26th. There was a
fair attendance. The following presi-
dents were present; James WOOlStsn-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

hulm, George W. Young. Silas NJ. Pack
aud Enoch Brown. John Seymore and
Alexander Street recently returnrd
missionaries, addressed the meeting.
John Boyden, Stake Superintendent
Of Sunday schools and Assistant Enoch
Brown, J. T.. Petit aud Thomas Coplev
Sunday school missionaries, visited our
Sunday school on the 2bth.
The wauship people finished their
portion Of the telephone line last satur-
day, and other towns above are busily
engaged on the line. We hope to soon
be connected with the outside world
Ole Rasmussen has just received a
new cornet from the east. Il isa 6pe
instrument, and will be quite an i'm.
provement to the band. There are now
five comets in the band. d n. Curtis
has received a new snarS drum which
also makes an improvement. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

In an .in,erview with reporter for
the Sioux City Journal Mr.. Donald Nc.
lean, protector Of the Sioux City a
Western railroad, sislss that this road
will be constructed and tie work will
commences nJune.
"Am | open for congratulations p,
said Mr.. Mclean In rspmse TO an in.
quiry from the nporteL "weli, /
should say ! am, bad Sioux City along
with me. The sio,r oi,I & Western
will DO lhaill. Ras -ioor-'. any
douot shout Il. %to tim~as 80
in my mind any setous Apprehension
Of the consum,sation,f my sheme. To
get this right Of way clear hrough ha.
been long ant tedbns work,
but that work, hs ben accom-.
plIshed. The severaconunies whose
alliance was necessar to thi com pie ang
Of the system have hn Organized, and
almost all the rishof WY has been
secured. That parthich i lacking is
the strips through ,vernaent posses.
sions which only nd REPEATING. The
right Of way throuslhe Beckwith pass
IL mine.
"The work Of cstruction will be
commenced In Junand will be started
simultaneous from NELL. Ogden and
Salt Lake"
This news viii Deceived here with
rejoicing. The c,truciion Of that
road viii furnish enjoyment to hund.
reds OF idle men. tits the adyapt.
ages in the future shall accrue to
Ogden that mos. corn us. The road
will open upa ieri and resourceful
county tributary tots city. and the
opportunity should be overloaded q,
securing to our tow full measure ~
tue oenen' 70 D derived. ogden
Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

HESKrER. Utah, April %, 1897.
EDITOR TINS:
More weddings are talked Of in the
near future.
George Tristram has been visiting in
Morgan for several days.
MANY Of our young men who have
been away all winter, are again on our
streets.
The sheep men are shearing here
and are hopeful Of better prices for
their wool.
The sheep are returning from the west
at lively rate, but there lie no grass
waiting for them.
Mr.. Alvin Coolbear has been canvass
ing here durinl the week for the Chi
cago Portrait Company.
Thomas Beard and James Welsh were
the speakers at the afternoon services
on Sunday last in this place.
W. Miller, our tax assessor, was with
us during the week and II was astonish-
ine to see the smile our good people
tried To put on.
The dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. r. VI.
Dearden on April the 9Th conmemorst.
i've Of their wedding was largely at
tended and good time was had.
Our larger school clnses on Friday
the 30tb. and the schools are TO have
dance NJ night and q picnic party on
Saturday. The small school lie to keep
on to the latter part Of June.
The wedding supper given at the
residence OF Mr.. John Shell ON Friday
April 2ird, was enjoyed by all present
Over fifty persons were present and
report having had a good time. You
correspondent would like some one ID
get married every day II they would
put out good square meal, for he
like Ye editor, gets awiully hungry
abont this time.
Joseph Fawcett and William Dearder
got back from the winter range with
their sheep, andreport having rough
time the latter part Of the winter. Mr.
Joseph Fawcett, sheaied his sheep be-
fore leaving and sold his wool for II
cents per pound. w. b.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

II vas learned yesterday that Cant.
Joseph u. De Ia Mar hasfltr,,9 A.. r,'s
Of t5O,OoO to the man or men ~bo win
discover q process whereby wh., !.
known as the "arsenieAls ore, a ,hs
Golden Gate may be succes.fullv ,,e.,ed
on q practical scale. IN, u,snosl,l,,
should inspire the solutioa II The ~,
problem with which 90 many are wre,,.
ling. That Arsenical ores can he MAJ.
to give up their golden cou,ents 1. well
known, but it's no, until they have
been subjected to the furnace whI,h
involves n cost Of 80 cents A ton m.
Captain has all along con,ended ,h,,
there must he means by which ,bass
ores could be masterd without tho n.s
Of heat, and 1t isto demonstrate I,
says The Trisuns's informant tina, ,hs
magnificent prize has been hung nm No.
fore the disciples Of chemistry i, 4.
known thatiince the rewaad was no.,od
several have gone to worn upan Tho
problem, not only Ia this COUNTRY h,, 10
Europe, and that ALREADY the re,ul,s
Of experiments have been lpre,I before
the Captain. Among the ,rpe,jmsn,aii
plans that have been ioundered since
the generous prize was ofI.red IL one 10
this citv, and at present nye.tiva,,ons
are going on by day and neh, In al.
dition 10 this II IL said tha,exps,iman,.
are being made 10 Denvet wh,Is NJ
Charles Buffers, who sinpliaed ,hs
method Of getting the god ont Of ,bo
ores Of South Africa, is wo. kins IN ,ha
problem abroad. The mades. savs The |
Tribune's informant, Is NV IN n onie,
way engaging the attention Of metallpr. |
gists throughout the county, and with
the discovery that the ch,s Of ore IN
question can be successfully treated
without thsuse oih.ai mny localities
must take on new life and enerEy.-s.
L. Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

Frankfort, Ky, April Ex-Governor
bradley has written out the certificate
OF the election Of Hon. W. J. Deboe Of
Crittenden county, the junior senator
from Kentucky. to succeed Hon. ]. A.
Q. Blackburn, whose term expired
March 4.
Senator Debos will be in his seat In
the Senate Monday next. The end Of
the famous struggle, which has extend.
cd over two Legislative sessions, will 10
into history as the most memorable
Kentucky has ever known. The bal.
lot stood Deboe, II; Blackburn, 30;
MArains ia; Stone. 4.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

A su,ker is born every minute, eiye
tho babies chance.
II isa wise wife who knows the trick
OF her husband.
A poor Sunday dinner often spolls
the effect Of good sermsn.
Men ami watchesAre judged By their
works; both have wheels.
After man came woman-and she ha.
been after him ever since.
II is long head that knouS,no turn
when pretty girl passes.
The less hair 4 woman has the morn
time II takes her to do II up.
The man who wants the Garth I'm.
variAbly get it-when ,he dies.
Love may be blind, but tbs neigh.
bors generally have their eyes open.
About the worst joke woman can
play on man 10 to marry him.
Married men do not live longer than
riurle ones 1t only seems longer
Death 's about the only sure cure for
yng Tat has ever been discovered
ne easiess thing for boy 70 c,le6,
With a bel pin lie tine school teacher
Women had larger waists in ancl.n.
imss-but men had longer arms.
k.ssinG fashionable young lady m
he cheek IL one way to remove paint.
There are two things in thIs III Ia
which uAa 70 never Vrspssd- -SUt.S
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

A much respected and well known pio.
neer passed away Tussday.in the person
Of Joseph Horne, at the COED old ago FOL
'S. He had been ailing for quite a
while aud for several days before his
death his condition was such that the
end was not unexpected. Mr.. Horne
was born in London, England, In 1879,
and crossed the plains with tho early
detachmenis, arriving in this valley in
October: lS47. lie was model citizen
and sustained we'll every relation Of life.
S. l.. Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

wAnsATcm Utah, April 20, 1897
EDITOR TiNEs;
Mrs. Holt made trip to Ogden the
last OF the week.
A. Benson, a Grantsyllle sheepman,
was here on Sunday.
Mrs. William Ball left here on Tues
day for Logan ON visit to friends.
L. J. Chapman OF Evanston made =
business trip TO Wasatch on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ole Olsen Of Castle Rock made q
trip TO Ogden on business on Tuesday.
Mrs. j. X. Gullihur returned home
from few days visit TO Ogden on Fri.
day.
George Galbraith, ranchman Of Ne
ponsett Co.. Wyoming. was here on
business on Thursday.
DR.. J. 4. Hosmer OF Coalyille was
here on a professional visit 10 VIM. Ball
on Saturday.
George Olson, VIM. Salmon, Alex.
Steele. and q. Farnsworth Of Coalville,
arrived here during the week and are
busy erectinga building for store pur-
poses. Olson and Salmon, proprietors.
Doctor Hosmer removed the splints
from William Balps leg on Saturday,
and decides that the leg Is In very good
shape, and says that william will be
able TO be around again. and use II in
few days; but the joints. after so many
weeks of disuse. will be some time in re.
gaining their natural uses.
A meeting Of taxpayers and an elee.
ton was held at Castle Rock on the
9Th, at which = schoolhouse site was
selected and tax Of three mills voted
for the purpose Of erecting a school
house. The vote on the SchoolhOuse
site was To while the vote on the 8
mill tax was unAnimoua. J.B.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30
Accident ., sprisgviiis.

sprinEyille. Utah, April 2s.-Tribune
special.-A irightful accident happened
at Whitehead's wollen mills yesterday
which resulted in :the death Of the
victim. Chester Morris, lad 10 years
old. who was employed at the mill, got
his arm entangled In the wool-picker,
tearing his arm out ut the shoulder
Joint, taking off the flesh and muscles
and bone with the exception Of about
two inches Of the bone. He was alone
at the time Of the accident and walked
about 100 feet after II happened. Medi-
cal aid was summonsed as soon as posi-.
bic. DR.. Smart arrived twenty-five
minutes after the accident, but the
boy had Lost 30 much blood that he
could not be saved. Dn. Bmart. Allen
and Warner fixed mp the boy's arm this
morning removing the remaining piece
Of bone In the beet possible manner,
but It proved 10 be needless, for the boy
died At 4 o'cl ock to-day.
The boy came here with his parents
from Tennessee some two or three
months ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30
HUSrsyILLE.

HoYTsyiiLK, Utah, April 20, 1897.
EproR TINES;
Miss Annie Ryan left here for Hunt
ington last week.
Mrs. Robert Mills. aunt Of the muir.
dered man, Hamilton, Is still at salt
Lake al the hearing.
Brig Newman OF Ogden made stop
over here Of a few hours Wednesday
while on route home.
We are pleased to see John Edgel on
the street again recovering from severe
attack Of pneumonia.
Jack Redden hes traded his farm "a
the Pace family and will 20 to Castle
Gate Monday 10 his new farm. His
wife and finally will stop here for tn,
summer.
George wilde Of Coalville passed
through here Wednesday while moving
10 his ranch up Weber. With his furni
ture he was taking hislbaby cougar
which Ia worth ones time to see Will,
Gagged.
The children Of the school gave q
pleasant surprise at the meeting house
Tuesday evening, for their teacher, Mr..
Williamson. The evening was spent
Ia dancing, singing aud picnic and was
a complete surprise to the teacher.
Our district school attendance ha,
dwindled down TO about twenty-five
scholars, and II not increased the school
will certainly be closed by the 10Th OF
May, as 1t will not pay to keep prin'
cipal for the number coming. @. W.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

RocKPoRr, Utah, April 20, 1897.
Enron TINES;
Miss Clara Hortin has returned home.
The farmers are busy with their spring
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Eldredge, Master
Harald and Miss Matilda are In Rock
port visiting with relatives.
Arthur vickery, who has been confin-
ed to the house for several months, we
are pleased to say was seen on the
street one day this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. seamons are in Coal.
willie to the bedside Of their daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Chappell. who has been
confined to her bed for two weeks. DR..
Hosmer IL in attendance. ID. S.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30
Through the Sao.,vo.


Nathaniel Gallowse,u,n.a % W..
nai lAs' wees ron trip through the
launched his boat irean ,iv.r :, 49,
nos'n o. ,en'y . f.near the wyom-
September. was joins william p,oh'
mend Of Browns paLna ,h..i..S.
at The Needles, Cal ,,hs a. 81 Pah'
ruary, the greater PAL A.. dr. -.
49, Inspecting along
through Lador canyo., 80, o,,ht.
place in Colorado ssv.,.'.. -
though II lie eonsidere 49, 80.
says II is nothing COZ :. 40
through the Grand O., =, Co,.,'Il
lie took notes Of his ~. -
now wishes that he hhLaa . $50
along and taken soml,. -
thinking some Of hs : ~
lished. lie claims III, A.. 49,
-, a',on T rip through
first trip, and 1.-The S. n..,', 49,, ~,
Oecond both Of which py s-o
men on the trip, and ~ ~ - w
just ahead Of them. u, - - 20 g, W."
49, =, s son,. - NJ. He says
Grand Canyon. but ...,,.
thinking more Of HE - 81
GdmirinG the beaulifu
quently two and thne'S"
in session and falls .
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30
UPTON.
UPToS, UTAH, April "a, 1897.
nfrou Ttuuas

UProS, UTAH, April "a, 1897.
EDITOR TMKs:
The Meadows brothers desire through
TnE TMEs to tender their sincere thanbs
TO the people OF Coalville, Spring Hol-
low and Upton for their kindness dur
ing the late bereavement, and especially
TO those OF Bridger who 60 necessarily
labored to recover the body Of their
unfortunate brother.
The county bridge that spans Chalk
creek at the upper end Of the district,
Upton, was reported TO Commissioner
Carruth as In danger Of being carried
away by high water. He promptly
visited the district and inspected the
bridge and found II necessary to order
a new abatement put in 90 as to save the
bridge. ]. @.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

PeOa, May End, W. W. CluG, Alma
Eldredge, Ward Z. Pack.
Evanston, May 10, Alma Eldredge,
Ward Y. Pack.
Rock Springs. May 10Th, W. W. CluG,
James Downs.
Almy, June 9Th, W. W. CluG. James
Brown, George Ruff.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30
OAKLEY.

OAKLEY, Utah, April %. 1897.
EDITOR TmKs
Austin Neel has returned from Park
City.
WIN. white has bis house almost
completed.
D.B. HuG.hos gone to Lake Shore
after horse.
Louie Smith sets half mile OF tele.
phone poles.
4. IIor,in is putting up nice fence
around his house.
The telephone line is In fair way Of
completion at present.
Mrs. wilkins Of Peoa Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. q. q. Stevens.
A horse belonging to Joseph Milliner
fell in an old we'll and had TO be killed
To get him out.
I. T. Rasmussen IL building a large
barn. lobe thinks McKinley's admin
iStration has brought him prosperity.
Mrs. Neel hada COW die and on in.
vestigating IL was found that she had q
hat pin, a horseshoe nail and several
pins in her stomach.
The road supervisor. 7. W. Frazier,
came near losing one Of his feet while
putting In the abatement Of South Fork
bridge. lie is crippled up very badly
over IL.
James Davis Of North Kamas was over
here the other day. He says the farm
ers are sewing their wheat with the eK-
pectation Of reaping a large crop this
fall.
The ladies Of Oakley were called TO.
gether by Mrr. q. q. Stevens who was
TO have rag bee. but Il turned out 20
be n conversational bee, a. they only
cut and sewed thirty pounds Of rags in
about half day. After all the rags were
sewed they went over TO the mill TO
weigh and run the boss. as they called
him. The weight we will say nothing
about, but gosh; how the scales did
tremblel After the weighing was over
they partook OF the finest supper, which
Mrs. Stevens had prepared With assist
ance Of her mother, Mrs. wilkins.
The milkman looks as though good
umbrella would not he out Of the way
ifit was attached to his wagon nova
days. N.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30
The Kesly Institute.

Prof. WIS. Arnold, general counsel Of
he Leslie +. Kelley Institute, Salt Lake,
iereceiying fiatterinR &. stjmOnials from
all classes, on the 81 ssful treatment
being given under his charge at tho
Kelley Institute. Write him for par.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30
ChAmberiain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy.

This IL the best medicine In the
world for bowel complaints. 1t acts
quickly and can always be depended
upon. When reduced with water II il
pleasant to take. Try II, and like many
others you will reccomend II to your
friends. For sale at 20 and 90 cents per
BEETLE by John Boyden 4 son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30
EVERYTHING wEsr.

Every movable thing was swept be.
fore the wave which passed ION into the
valley with relentless force, wrecking
terrible destruction to life and property
whatever IL reached.
Dozens OF human lives are known TO
have been sacrificed. how many NAV not
DO known for weeks hundreds oihouses
we're wrecked in the twinkling of an
eye.
For miles farms were completelv
ruined bridges and tracks were washed
outand railway traffic in every direc.
ton IL left at a standstill. The most
complete chaos has prevailed all day.
The efforts Of rcscuing parties have
In many cases proven In vain.
May people hoated down stream be.
fore they conld be reached and their
late IL unknown. Others will pass the
night In trees in midstream or perched
ON house tops.
ltisimposslble to estimate the dead.
The property:loss is placed at something
near 81 ,000, 600.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30
Crystal Creamery

fully
anvil rm N Summit County CRYSTAL CREAMERY
A. Manage
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

The Events Of the wesh From Nearly
Every Town In summit County-what
The Timers" Representatives Ha,.
Pound TO write About
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

conntered. We may publish a ,hor,
sketch OF his trip in the near future
'Vernal Express.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30
ATTENTION

Farmers and Ranches of Rockpor Peoa Oakley North Kamas
Kamas, Woodland and Bench Creek, the
Butter Department Of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

DOnt fail to SEQ the Kitchen oabi.
net.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-12

Washington, Jan. 11.-Fate overlook
the Pacific railroad refunding bill in
the house today. 1t was defeated by
the majority of &c votes. and its sup
porters were even prevented from
sending it back to the committee for
reconsideration.
The motion on which the decisive
blow was dealt called for the engross-
ment and the third reading of the bill.
When roll had been called and the
result was announced, the opponents
of the measure INDUCED in some hand
clapping, but made no attempt at a
more noisy demonstration. The final
vote was l6S nays, 102 ayes.
The house devoted the remainder of
the day to the military academy ap-
preparation bill, and to measures
brought forward under a call of COM
mittees. The academy bill was dis
posed of in short order with amend
ment. Among the other bills passed
was one fixing the minimum limit OF
capital for national banks in cities and
towns of between $4,000 and 5000 in
habitants, and another extending until
January /, 1902. the time for the COM
pletion of the Blackwells Island bridge
over the East river.
The house adjourned at 4:l2 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-12

determination of the CLAIM OF q necessity
involves Il decision of a disputed question
of principle of grave general lslp3rtanee
affecting the national rights OF such party
as distinct from its private rights or
which it is merely an international re-
port. the jurisdiction of the % over
the claim shall cease, Il the same Snall
he dealt with by arbitration under
article six
Article S-Where the question involved
concerns a particular state or territory or
tie United States the president may ap-
point a judicial officer of such state to be
one of the arbitratOrs: similarly in the
case of a British colony, her majesty may
appoint an officer thereof TO be one OF the
Article 9-Territorial claims shall in
cludo all claims 10 the territory and all
other claims involving questions OF serVl-
tude. rights of navigation. access to
fisheries and all rights and interests
necessary to control the enjoyments OF
either territory.
Article .1O-If the nominating bodies
designated by articles > and , do not
agree upon an umpire. the latter shall be
appointed by the king OF Sweden
Here follows Il paragraph which the
Chronicle is unable to furnish accurately;
II seems to provide for the withdrawal
of the treaty in the event of either party
notifying the other that changes IN eN-
listing conditions make such withdrawal
desirable.
Article 70 provides for each party pay
ing its own counsel and arbitrators. but
in the event of essential matters OF az
ference It is the right of either narty 70
receive disaVowals or apologies FOR acts
of the other not resulting in substantial
p~ecuniary injury. the tribunal finally dis
posing of the matter direct. whether the
unsuccessful party bears any other eA-
Article 1S-The time and place of meet,
ings and all questions of procedure shal
he decided by the tribunal itself
This article also deals with the keeping
of the records and s%tipulates that a de
cision shall be made if possible WITHIN
three months from the close OF the arSu-
Article Il provides that the treaty snal
remain in force for five years AFTER tht
date it becomes operative ana mt Z
| wear after either party shall nave notlheo
the other of it's wish to terminate tt
Article 16-The treaty shall be ratlueo
by the president and the queen: the raI-
fcation to be exchanged at washington
or London within six months of the dat
thereof.