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

Colorado Springs, Colo, July .. In
tho match race between Walter O.
Sanger OF Milwaukee, the well.lnown
cyclist, and the famous pacing horse
Alabatross, the man won two out Of
three heats. The first heat, half n
mile, was won by Sanger by ten feet,
In 1908 as. Tho second heat, also u
half mile, was won by Albatross by n
length. In 1904 Is. In these two heats
the horse was driven by Jack Flynn.
The third heat was aqunrter OF n mile,
End Albatross was turned loose. San
ger won by few feet, In 30 seconds.
Another race between Sanger and the
horse was arranged for July 10th IL
Denver.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09
TROUBLES EXAGGERATED.
the Hammock Indian Trouble Not so seri'
Gus a. Reported.

Tho Hammock Indian Trouble Not SO scri'
Gus A. Reported.
Washington, July 3.-Tho Hammock
Indian trouble In Idaho appears TO
have been greatly exaggerated by the
settlers. Dispatches received indicate
that the number OF Indians of the res
ervation Is much less than was stated,
that there was little basis for general
alarm through that country, ana the
object Of the Indians who did leave the
reservation was solely TO secure food
luxury In the form Of camas root, n
Undiscovered bulb, whose sweet taste
Is much coveted by the Indians.
Lieut.. Irwin, the agent OF Fort Hall
reservation, has wired that tho situa-
ton was not nearly rs serious US re-
ported.
Agent Harper Of the Umatilla reser.
walton at Pendlcton, Or, whose In
dian charges were said 10 have joined
the Fort Hall Indians has telegraphed
that his Indians are all ut home, 30 far
as he knows, with fouroxceptions and
are preparing TO celebrate the Fourth
OF July.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

Larimic, wyo., July 3.--whilc in the
city, Mr.. Bryan, who had just read the
platform OF the allied silver forces Of
Ohio was asked:
"what do you think OF the plat.
form?"
Mr.. Bryan promptly replied;
1.-The Ohio Democrats took exactly
the right course. They endorsed the
Chicago platform and decided the
money question 10 be the paramount.
issue, just as the Chicago platform
did. The Ohio Democrats were also
wise In giving recognition TO the Silver
Republicans and Populists, and the
combined action Of the reform forces
can, believe, carry Ohio this fall, and
Is contamination devoutly 10 be
wished
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

Edgemont S. D., July 4-The Tween
ty-af.h infantry corps, en- route from
Fort Mlssoula, Mon, TO ST. Louis on
bicycles, arrived at = o'clock, having
made thirty.seyen miles since O'Clock
They resumed their journey In n few
hours and expect tomake twenty miles
before camping for the night The
weather is very hot and water very
scarce, the party not having found any
good drinking water for the past four
days.
The roads are very sandy and dusty
nccessitating much walking. The
corps expect To cross the South Dakota
line about noon, which will be tho
third state traversed, and the prospect
for better roads and better water Is
encouraging.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09
BRYAN IN SALT LAKE.
raiks on nimctaiiism 30 a Delighted Al.
dluuee.

Salt Lake City, July civilian
Jennings Bryan delivered his lectur,
on bimctallism 10 one Of the largest
audiences that ever occupied the Salt
Lake theatre. From all over the state,
even before the box Office opened for
the sale Of tickets, Geographic orders
were on file for seats 50 that the Salt
Lake public was obliged. in great
measure, TO content itself with seats
In the upper galleries or stay away.
within Few hours after the hox-oiiicc
opened every seat was sold and many
applicants turned away.
During the two hours time occupied
pied by the address, Bryan held the at
tcntion Of his audience which repeat
eddy checred him enthusiastically
Mr. Bryan arrived in the city at $3.50
a. m, y ,sterday, much fatigucd. At
almost every station ON his route he
was called upon 20 make short
speech, much Of his time between sta
lions being occupied IN receiving dele
cations. In this city he received about
hundred prominent men at the home
OF Frank u. Stevens lie lunchcd ut
the Alta club ms the guest Of 4. A..
Mcdaniel, manager Of the Herald, aud
after the lecture departed for Califor.
mia.
MIR. Bryan, as president Of the Trans
Mississippi congress, passed some time
in consultation with Secretary Culmet
in discussing details. lie will return
10 salt Lake In about ten days, re.
naming probably until after the Jubi.
leo is over Then, with Mrs Bryan,
he will spend some time in Yellowstone
Park.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

Cheyenne, wyo., July 3-surveyot
General Thompson received instruc-
lions by wire from the commissioner
general OF the land Office, 10 let the
contract for the surveying Of seven
townships In the Grand Encampment
country. r. II. Carpenter secured the
contract, and leaves at once with a
large force OF men 20 do the work.
This was brought about by the big in.
nSS Of people to Grand Encampment
this spring.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

Cincinnati, o., July Maggie CAT.
fey OF Coyington, KY, aged 10, and
Mile Hober Of Cincinnati, aged 10,
made daring escape from the convent
Of the Good Shepherd In this city after
midnight. They dropped twenty feet
from a four.story window toa roof
and then scaled the convent walls.
Millie Hober sprained her ankles, and
her companion would not desert her,
so the police took charge Of them. The
girls tell of starvation, hard work and
cruel treatment, and threaten suicide
II they are returned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

Berlin, July 3.-Dr W. j. Lcyds, the
Trnnsyaal Secretary of state, has en-.
ginecrcd syndicate, ostcnsibly
French, To- order to conceal its politi.
cal nature, which has bought up all
the available shares In the Mozambique
company. The money is actually con
tributcd by the Transvaal govern.
mcnt aud several German houses, and
the syndicate will pay a large sum 10
Portugal for a new charter To the Mo.
zambique company, including tho
whole Of Dclagoa bay. with it, port,
customs aud the complete administra'
tion.
Thus unless England acts quickly
the Dclagoa region will fall within
the entire control Of Bocr.German
group.
President Kruger has tclcRraphed
10 DR.. Lcyds 20 return 60 Pretoria n,
at once, giving Ms his reasons his own
Illness aud very important matters OF
state.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

Chattanooga, Tenn, July A-Th'
ttuatlon In East Tennessee ana south
Kentucky coal mining district is be-
coming serious. There are over soOu
idle men in the Jellico district np'l
nearly the same number along The line
u the Cincinnati Southern railroad.
These men struck May l. and have
not worked since. All efforts to settle
the strike have been unaynihng' Few
II the men had any money saved up
and tho majority are now suffering
for the necessaries Of life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

Pittsburg, July s.-Four people were
fatally injured and eighteen or twenty
others were more or less injured in a
street car wreck ON the Forbes street
line Of the Consolidated Traction com
pnny. Tho wreck occurred ON the
Soho hill at the time when the Inn
mcnsc crowds which attended the fire.
works display was returning home. An
Atwood street ear had gone about half
way down the hill when II jumped the
track. Closely following II came an
open summer ear with trailer behind,
closely packed with people. Before the
second train could be stopped, II
crashed into the dcrailed car. Hardly
had the first collision happened before
n third car. heavily laden. came down
the hill at full speed, and forced its
way into the wreck ahead. II was the
second crash that did nost OF the dam
age aud the eceno waa Understandable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

Washington, July 3.-Senator Can
non has returned to the senate after
an enforced absence Of a week. He
has been confined 10 his room with a
serious Illness, from which he has suf-
fciently recovered TO raturn 10 his du.
ties on the floor lie has been paired
during his absence with Senator Aid
rich, originally in charge OF the tariff
bill. II looked for some time that he
he'd returned just In time To vote upon
the passage o Oh ml hnt me vote
was not reach,4.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

Whitman, Neb.. July AFTER II
hours Of hard work the Twenty-nfth
infantry bicycle corps arrived ut this
place at $3.50 Ia the evening They
started at $3.50 from Ellsworth and
were in Hyannis by noon, a distance
OF rs miles. A number Of the men are
sick from drinking alkali water ON the
road and this has caused considerable
delay.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

Cleveland; o.. July 3,-Judge Disseh
OF the common pleas court has decided
the smith lynch law invalid. The
law, more properly speaking, is a riot
law, permitting persons injured in riot
10 recover from the county. IL went
before the court In the form OF a dam
age suit brought by j. w. Caldwell
for injury received az the Brown Hoist
ing and Conveying Machine company
strike.
The court did not hold the law maxi
ing counties aud municipalities liabli
for property destroyed by mobs uneon
adtutional.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09
NOTHING BUT FRAUD.
Collector wciborn Went u strong And
The End l. Not Vet.

Collector Weiborn Went u strong Ana
The End l. Not Vet.
San Francisco, July 4.-rhe plight
Of fugitive Internal Revenue Collector
Welborn Is far worse than the invcst'
CATION officers Of tho federal govern
ment at first supposed
The inquiry that has brought dis
grace upon the collector has opened n
yeritablc mine Of fraud. II asserted
that while he was buying champagne
with checks he had no right 10 sign he
was assuring saloon men that they
need not pay their licenses, 1t Is not
yet known how many saloons enjoyed
welborn's favor In this regard, but tho
Investigation viii he continued until
the facts are discovered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

Kansas City, July wv. @. Bro
nnugh has left here TO present 20 the
Minnesota board Of pardons u formida-
BILE petition asking the pardon OF Cole
and Jim Younger, the bandits. Tho
names OF the petitioners which are
now made public for the first time In
clude some OF the best known men In
the country. Among them are six
judges Of the supreme court OF Nilsson
ri, United States senators George q.
Vest, stephen II. Elkins and d. M. sa-
bins Congressman cowherd, Docltcry,
Clark, Robb, Dearmond and Benton,
all Of Missouri; nearly all the present
state officers and Richard G. Kercns
Republican national committeeman
for Missouri.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

Cordoba, state OF Vera Cruz, Mexico,
July 6.-The steel rails have arrived
here from Pittsburg, Pa, for use on
the electric railway which is being
constructed from Jalapa 10 this city,
distance Of fifty miles. This will be
the first electric railway In Mexico and
will be both a freight and passenger
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

Paris, July 3.-The United states
monetary commission, headed by Sen
ator Edward o. wolcott Of Colorado
will start for London in a few days
The commission express themselves as
being well satisfied with the results OF
their negotiations here, and the none.
tary outlook. There is strong pehei
In this city that the commissioners
have accomplished something tangible
Ia France.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09
DANIEL BOONE.
A Spanish subiect-- Cowing . Youna
Desperate.

b'HNfNAhNs
About the year 1877 tho old pioneer
Daniel Boone went over into Missouri
and settled In what was known as tho
Femme Qssse Dosage Woman settle
mont. says the ST. Louis Republic. This
was or The Missouri river. in the dis
trlct " st. Charles. about forty-nvo
miles west ~ 81. Louis and about twen-
ty-nvo miles above the town OF 81.
Charles. This portion Of Missouri was
then wild and plcturesque-ju Just such
country as he loved.
Soon after his arrival IN Missouri
Daniel Boone renowned his allegiance
TO the government OF the United states
and became Spanish subject. on
June II. 1900. Dclassus appointed him
commandant. or syndic. Of the Femme
oango district, a position which he ao-
cepted. The Office was both civil and
military. In limo OF peace he acted M
On adiudlcaior or Judge over tho peo-
pie Ia his district and In time OF war
he was their commander.
The matters on which ne had 10 pass
/ a"NN NANhA WIN HhNA US NfNNANA hNA-
esty and practical common sense rath-
or than a knowledge of law. lie was
fearless and upright In his decisions.
, On one occasion desperate who had
been terrorlzlng tho people OF tho
Femme Usage district was publicly rop-
rlmandod by Boone The man. who
prlded himself on his power to over
awe the people. cried out;
III You were not an old man should
not take that from you.'
"You are a great coward" responded
Boone. shaking his ciinched nst close
to the mans face; III you want to get
revenge on me for what have said
don't lot my gray hairs stand in tho
way. Old az am, am young enough
to whip you" quito crcstfallon. tho
fellow skunk away and was never again
heard TO say anything against the old
pioneer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09
Not "a momsn To III. SON.

Portland, Ore, July ALBERT L.
Northrup has been arrested on u war
rant sworn to by his father William
Northrup, charging him with trespass.
Ing. His father ordered him 20 leave
home because, being a seventh Day Ad.
ventist, the son refused TO work In his
fathers barber shop on saturday. IIo
talled 70 leave. hence bis arrest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

London, July AN the morning
papers comment editorially upon the
new danger in the Greoo-Turkish stu
alton. The statement Of the Marquis
OF Salisbury In the house OF lords Is re-
garded M extremely grave, and Us n
clear intimation OF the readiness Of
Great britain TO join In active coercion
OF the sultan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09
WArsoN,s rRnunlrs
We Ni''hs ho ropulisis Have sold Their
votes TO the Democrats.


Atlanta, Ca, July a.-rhomas 2
Watson ina signed editorial In ami.
sue Of ihe Peoples party paper.
charge that the fusionists have en-
tered intoa compact to deliver the Pop.
Mist vote 20 tho Democrats In Novcm.
Der Tor $500. r,ccutly'coutributcd Ia
the Fopulisi fund by Mr.. Bryun out Of
the proceeds of the book sales ~ tho
FIRST inNial'mcnt Of the purchase mon.
oy' lli' editorial concludes rs follows.
I've could wish that MIR bryan had
Kept bis money IVA bis pocket. lie has
made m.,'a just A. lac made "a
mistake 'whrn hc joyously rushed a
telegram of conrrutulatiou 70 McKin.
ley How such % devoted champion Of
the people COULD find It In his heart to
rejoice at Che election Of a representa-.
tive OF goIdbugs and corporations. We
have not yet been able to comprehend.
"but having thrown out these few
remarks we rccur To our question,
why have the fusion Populists taken
Brynns money, II they are not under
obligations to deliver him the populist
vote in isO0g"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09
REGARDING THessALY.
The Porte says Turkey WIN Not surren'
der Their Claim.

der Their Claim.
Constantinople July a. Tewils Pa
sha announce TO the ambassadors OF
the powers that the cabinet main.
tains the indefeaslble right OF Tur
key to retain Thessaly by virtue OF
conquest
Another dispatch says that Edhem
Pasha, commander OF the Turkish
forces In Thessaly, has rendered hh
resignation Of command 10 the Sultan
on the ground that under the proposed
peace conditions he will be unable Il
guarantee complete discipline Of the
army.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09
MAssAcAusrrrs slLveRIrns.
The Democratic state Committee I. M
metallic.

AWf hfNNNf fANNh NiAAf NNiNhAANNf' - w
metallic.
Hoston. July 7.-Thc free silver Dem
,crats are now In full possession Of the
state committee. Chairman Coughlin,
elected rs q compromise, having given
o. " the % places on the executive
committee to silver men The chair
man Of the committee Is Robert Treat
Paine. Jr.. a millionaire Bryan man.
This action Of the chairman, according
to cv-Mayor Matthews, head Of the
gold faction. will force his people 60
net Independently and 20 make no
more efforts to control the committees
action. lie admits that large major
It's Of the party now favor silver In
the state. the Williams men have been
very active and are sure Of controlling
the next convention, which will In all
probability, nominate Williams Tor
governor and endorse the Chicago
platform and Bryan for 1900. viii
lians and others engaged In the propa-
gunda say the party was never better
organized, and that theirs Is every
where a strong increase in desire for
silver.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09
NOT A MATRIMONIAL NOVICE
hut Sun Susceptible TO tho vile. of Conn.
dence Workers.


Portland, Oregon, July a.-Abner
Forsythe, 20 years old, arrived from
San Francisco, where he has been
staying with son OF his eighth wife.
lie goes 10 Victoria to meet a son OF
his ninth wife, whom he has not seen
for seven years. While walking the
streets he was buncoed by two men
out Of 50, leaving him only his ticket
TO Victoria. lie applied TO the police
for lodging, and there his remarkable
matrimonial record came out.
eve been married nine times"
said the old man. San my wives
are dead, and lived very happily with
each"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

Paris. July IA paper was read be-
fore the academy Of sciences record
ing the experiments Of the French
aeronaut, Tautin, at Carqueneeze' in
emulation Of Professor Langley's ex'
periments on the Potomac with steam
dying machine, II attained o speed of
rs meters per second against Professor
Lnnglcy's 10, but the length Of the run
was only iiO meters, against Langley 8
kilometer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

GiIgal-'rhe members Of the club
fairly gormandlzed themselves at the
annual banquet. Perkaise-Then II
was a stuffed elub.-New York Trib-
ana
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09
Japan Dare Not Adopt E,,ro~o Measures

Toxic, July 3.-The Jiji remarks In
reference to the difficulty with Hawaii
that "the government officials at Hon
oluiu are somewhat sauey aud not the
least intluidated by the presence OF
the wnrship Naniwa In their waters
They believe that Japan will not dare
adopt so extreme IA measure as 70 go
TO war with 80 small u country being
ashamed TO do 30. II Is this that
causes Hawaii to show such bold
front. Its a pity that this should be
so. for II Hawaii goes too far we shall
certainly be compelled TO ehastlse
her.n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-09

President Mckinley and party have
returned TO Washington from Canton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
How The Public
Is Imposed Upon.
BEWARE OF
For The Sake Of Profit They viii Sacri-
flee Principle, Health, Etc.

Unscrupulous dealers are trying to
sell ordinary Glauber Salt or a mix
ture of Seidlitz Powder as Artificial
Carlsbad Salt" "Sprudel Salt" Eff
ferveScent Salt" and under other
similar names. The natural remedies
of Carlsbad cannot be initiated.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Waters are a
specific for all diseases of the stomach,
liver and kidneys, and have been used
with great benefit by hundreds of
thousands of people. The Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt, which is evaporated
from the Sprudel Water of Carlsbad,
is an excellent Aperient, Laxative and
Diuretic is an Alternative and elimina-
tive remedy, which dissolves tenacious
bile, allays irritation, and removes
obstruction by aiding nature, and not
by sudden and excessive irritation, as
most catharticS do.
Insist upon the genuine, which must
have the signature of EISNER & MEN,
DELSON Co., Sole Agents, New York,
on bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

''Cat and the Cherub " and 1.-The First Bornp
Racing to London.

Tho competition between the two plays Of
Chinese life, The Cat and the Cherub' and
'"Ihe First Born which has already included
a race from San Francisco to New York. has
not ended yet. London is the present goal for
which both are struggling, and it developed
yesterday that the company playing The Cat
and the Cherub' had been going to Europe in
sections ever since the run of that play came to
an end in the Olympia Music Hall.
Charles Frohman, who announced last sum-
mer in London that he would present 9TH
First Born" there during the winter. discovered
this yesterday, and the entire original company
from the Manhattan Theatre, together with the
scenery and costumes, will be sent to, London
to-day on the Cmhria. 1t is hoped to head OF
giving the other Chinese play first.
Charles Frohman said last night that he did
not know when the play would first be given in
London, rs his responsibility was at an end
when, he had started the company. Tho play
will be acted at the Manhattan Theatre to-
night with a new company headed by Kath-
arine Grey and George Holland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
TOM COOPER A BAD MAN.
ne Shoots Three Men. Sets n House on Fire,
and Can't Re Captured.

P~rTTsBuRG, Pa, Oct. 22.-Fighting Tom
Cooper went crazy early this morning. probably
from delirium tremons, and in the course of two
hours had shot three men, burned a house, and
terrorizcd n whole community.
Cooper had been arrested in Pittsburg night
before last for disorderly conduct, but was dis
charged in the morning. as his friends promised
to take care Of him. 1t was about 8 o'clock
when he arrived home in Baldwin, on the out.
skirts OF the city. last night. He was in an ugly
mood, and drove his wife and children out of the
house.
Cooper secured a supply of ammunition and
guns, and went to the hills overlooking Baldwin.
The house where Cooper made his home was Q
large double two-s.ory frame. In ono part
William Lea and his family lived.
A short time after midnight a shower Of stones
broke the windows. awakening Lea he looked
out of 4 window. and Cooper yelled to him from
the hill above that the house was on fire and
that Lea had better get out.
Lea and his family fled for safety as rapidly
5 but ' I%ck fS" hit no Soe one. o %hsa tn, Rfo oe spTn ,he n
the adjoining house tried to save the building
Cooper fired at them with a shotgun. Joseph
shoulder, John Burrows received part of a load
started after Cooper, who in his flight shot at
but missed Thomas Burch. During the day he
This morning an information was made chare-
ing him with arson. as he is supposed to have
set Hre 10 MS mouse. FclOnlouS shooting is also
charged. Cooper Is 81 years old, is an old soldier,
and when drunk is a terror. 1t is thought he
has delirium tremens.
The region above Baldwin. which stands near
the Monongahela River. is wild. and affords q
man plenty Of opportunity for escape. There
the hills. and 1t is believed by some that Cooper
has taken refuge in one OF them.
Miners say that 1t would almost be worth
ones life TO go into one Of these pits after
Cooper If he is there.
Tonight Park Cowan. a Findleyville saloon
keeper, made information here against Cooper
for stealing a horse and buggy. He said that
Cooper hired the rig from him. saying he in
tended to find a bunting camp.
Cowan did not know of the shooting. Cowan
says Cooper was not crazy. 1t is thought that
none Of Cooper's victims will die.