davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-12
Walf Gbpre Sabn.
bfa brt.
90. 0poelpils, @aib @rOeer.

go0es Eager bon Stable unb 0ancp
Groceries, g d nittsW aaren,
Clothing, 5ateu. 8oilette'
QrtiteIn @Iass, porseIla II.
unb aorb @oareu. Su allen
Gepartement8 uur friide Sabeu.
Riebrige Breife. 6reie unb prompte
QblieFerung. 738 Sub. Nlamps5 s5traBe,
gde @amarao. Selepbon 433.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-12
GiienbaDn Tabr : Ylan.
3. & @. M. Babn.

q . " u.
Nah ct. 2ouis nia Sron Mountain
poer SOC. 6. & 8. 80. $3.50 8orm.
gsa6 ct. 2ouis oia Sron Mountain
8pute. e.............9 800 abenbs
9aa6 9earne tdslid ,...5 100 Mor9ens.
gea9 2areoo. As Born.
Nnfunft.
Son ct. Souls, Sron MOuntair & M
st. & E. 800 &orm
8on ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M
g. & e. ............ 1855 Nabm
Son Searne tdsli9. ..10:20 Goenbs.
8on 2arebD. 200 9lben5a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-12
VI, 6. & g. 0aaa.
Qlbfahrt.

u b B TT.
Nad 8aeo, Sort 8ortb, Dallas, San
ias gitp, ct. Souls uno Chicago tag.
lid $50 8orm. unb 500 Gbenos
Nnfnnft.
BON Chicago, ct. Souls, 9anias gitp
Dallas, Slrt 8prtb unb @aeo, tds'
LID n :25 8orm. unb 10 30 Qbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-12
Wsabncfe 9ptel Sar,
OF Soufon StraBe,
70 M. Mmtb, ... Gigentbiimer.

Ylan finbet bier Elm porahsli6es
@Ias Bier unierer beimii1en 8raue.
reien. 8efonbere auertennuns Der.
bienen bic @eiae, @igarren. Mbisfies,
2iqu0re &c. 8orshgli6er . 6reis
lun9 beS W orgens unb Sea 1s
mittags. Sieie WirtbI6aft srfrent
fi6 bes ansge3eidneten &ufes au benz
angenebmiien gufeutbaltsorte ber
Stabt au sableu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-12

Serb. StaffeI, 331 gaf Gom.
meTee.Strabe, SamenbanbIuns. Sri
i6s 6eIb, unb 8arten 5dmereieu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-12

- Cement unb aaIt bel Senrp
BauIp. Bel. So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-12

Eiirpe's Wineraliuaifer 1T In
allen Apotbefen 3u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-12
(5Ortiesuns fOlst).

Der StaaisTstreiar bes Reifs.
poFamtes, 8eneraImoior q. o. b.
ppbbieIsfi, III bonn GaiIer BiIbelm
sum 8irEI. Geb. gfatb nit benz 8ilei
@rcenen3 ernrunut morbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-12
SelbfbcfrejallL).
stnnan bon 6. 3Sacr=siun9eart.
(SDrtiebuns).

Dieier blieft NIT taoelnoer gerpun>
oerun9 bon Ieinen Sriefldaften auf.
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The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19
MIXING THINGS.
A Story Which Goes to Show That Even
 Drummer Can Make Mistakes

The drummer is a fly man on almost all occasions, but when he undertakes to do up Flagstaff in one day and see all the sights at the same time he is apt to get his dates and other things mixed. Some time since one came to town in the interest of Hostetter's AL manac for 1899. He secured cards from various business men to go on the back of the almanacs. Babbitt Bros. gave him large order for Bitters and their card. He then called on Sandy Dona- hue to renew old friendship. The first of the week Sandy was surprised to find d ton or so of almanacs consigned to him freight prepaid. If he was sur prised at that, imagine his cOnsterna- tion to find printed on the backs of the books the following:
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19

Aside from the tribes we draw from the various schools of class their ad- vanced pupils. During the past year the supervisor and various super- intendents in this district have recOm- mended for transfer advanced pupils, as follows: From Ferris school. Cali fornia. 40: from Fort MOjave school, Arizona, 30: from Fort Yuma school, California, 20: from Moqui Indian school, Keam's Canyon, Arizona, 10: from Fort Apache school, Arizona. 10: from Navajo Boarding school, Arizona, 20: from Fort Lewis school, Colorado, p: from Round Valley school, Cali fornia, IA: from Carson City school, Nevada. 10: from Pima school. Arizo- ma. q: in all 250 children.
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19
Notice to Teachers.

The next teachers quarterly exami- nation for Coconino county will be held at the court house at Flagstaff on Mon- day and Tuesday, December and 6, 1898. N. G. LAYTON,
 Chairman Board of Examiners.
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19
PHOENIX INDIAN SCHOOL.
Report of the Superintendent te the Commis>
 sioner of Indian Affairs.

On August last Superintendent s. M. McCowan of the Indian school at Phoenix made his report to the com missioner of Indian affairs, in reply to a circular dated July 2s, 1898. The re- port says:
 The present enrollment of our school is 4S0 and the average attendance for the fiscal year just closed AIS.
 Congress has increased our quota for the fiscal year 1899 by 2OO-thus giving Ills 800 pupils.
 The tribes immediately adjacent to our school, with the scholastic popu- lation as reported by the various agents ara As follows.
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19

Soon we'll expect to hear of a cOnsign- ment of almanacs which will read: |. w. HARPER WHISKY. Sold only for Medicinal Purposes. : BABBITT BROS. ...........
 The fate of that drummer is anxious ly awaited.
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19

: J. J. DONAHUE.
 |: Flagstaff, -:- Arizona,
 <. Dealer in Hostetter's Stomach : Bitters, choice family groceries, l: ready made clothing, hats, caps, :: boots, shoes, hardware, drugs and medicines, books, putty, tobacco, : snuff. and other innumerable ar- ticles at moderate prices.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

sisted over the side and saluted as "
on visit OF ceremony. Immediately
after him came a atrong-hearted sailor
whose left leg had been shot on above
the knee. lie was hoistod on board the
Iowa with a tackle. but never a whlm'
per came from him. Gradually the
manglod bodies and naked well men
accumulated until Il would have beci
almost difficult TO recognize the Iowa
as a United States battleship. Blood
was all over her usually white quarter.
deck. and 272 naked men were being
supplied with water and food by those
who a few minutes before had been us.
ing rapld-hre battery on them.
Receiving Capt. Euiate.
FINALLY came the boats with Capt
Eulate. commander Of the Vlzcayn. COR
whom n chair was lowered over the
side. as he was evidently wounded. The
captains guard OF marines was drawn
up on the quarterback TO salute him,
and | stood Whiting to welcome him.
As the chair was placed on the deck the
marines presented arms. Capt Eula.e
slowly raised himself In the chair. sl-
luted me with grave dignity, unbuokled
his swordbelt and, holding the hllt Of
the sword before him. kissed It reyer-
emily, with tears In his eyes. and then
surrendered It to me. or course dc.
clined 10 receive his sword. and az the
crew OF the Iowa saw this they ohoered
like Wild men. As | started to take
Capt. Eulnte Into the cabin to let the
doctors examine his wounds the maya
zines on board the Vlzcaya exploded
with a tremendous burst OF fame, Capt
Eulate. extending his hands. said;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

actual cost OF cutting $40, exclusive Of
time and labor, which will. Of course.
swell that figure considerably. The
managers OF the mine loaned this piece
OF gold TO the State for use during the
-MiaalasIppi Exposition only. but
Il Is probable that, In View OF the com
motion which Il IA creating among
mlnlng men In the clty-no less than
twenty having been In this morning 10
look at the fnd-they will allow Il to
remain on exhibition IA the Bureau ~
Mines for nome time after the return OF
the exhibits from Omaha. Mesara, Los.
Langley and white Of the bureau arc
warm In their praises Of the state feel
ing which prompted the donation Of
this valuable nugget for the cxposi-
ton. Another point respecting this l.
the fact that the smuggler. Union II
generally known only 40 low-grahe
ore producer These pockets. which
produce specimens similar 10 the one
at the State House, are numerous. how
ever, throughout the mine. and on high
a. 100000 IN said 10 have been taken
out at one fell swoop. In characterlz-
ing this specimen Nj. White said ut
Ia the most remarkable lode gold apeci-
men ever shown up In Colorado. and It
ia probable that there IL not another
like II In the country"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

dlately put a stop to this but could
not put a stop to the mutilation OF
many bodies by the sharks inside the
reef These creatures had become excl'-
cd by the blood from the wounded NIX
ing In the water My boats crew work
ed maniully and succeeded in sayins
many OF the wounded from the burn
ing ship. One man. who will be rec.
commended for promotion. clambereu
up the side OF the Vlzcaya and saveu
three men from burning 20 death. the
smaller magazines OF the Nizcaya were
exploding with magnificent cloud Ell
fccts. The boats were coming along
side in a steady string and willing
hands were helping the laceratod Span
ish officers and sailors onto the Iowa .
quarter-deck. All the spanlards were
absolutely without clothes. Some had
their legs torn of by fragments OF
shells. Others were mutilated In cv-
cry conceivable way.
Biood Deep In the noats.
"The bottoms OF the boats held two
or three inches Of blood In many cas-
os dead men were lying In the blood
Five poor chaps died on the way TO the
ship. They were ancrward buried with
military honors from the Iowa. Some
examples Of horolsm. or more properly
devotion TO discipline and duty. could
never be surpassed. one man ON The
lost Vlzcayn had his let arm almost
shot on Just below the shoulder. The
fragments were hanging by a small
piece Of skin But he climbed unas-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22
woNpeRFul oRE spEclMeN.


NNhhAfH AfN hNMNhH w ANAh Ahh -
worth sqtOo.
The finest specimen OF quartz goll
ore ever sent to the State Bureau o.
Mines. the finest specimen ever seen In
Colorado. and probably the incst speclr
men In existence for that Kind Of orc
was received from the smugsler-unlun
mine. Telluride. san Miguel county.
last week II was Immediately sent
Co the lapidary's. from whore II emery
ed neatly cut ia two sections. says 'ho
Denver Times The shape OF the speci-
men IL that Of triangle, being 50
inches on a side and ~ inches thick,
maximum Dimensions Its weight is
1874 pounds. Of which. experts say. 10
pounds "a pure gold. This. at SIS per
ounce. makes the value Of this one
piece Of ore s2tGO. Tho cutting 70.
qulrcd three whole days Saturday.
Monday and Tuesday aud four carats
Of diamond dust were use on H. This.
at the wholesale cost OF g. per carat.
which the lapidarles pay. makes the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

In Morocco everything ia sold In the
name Of the Prophet. The storekeeper.
the auclloneer and even the peddleu
calls upon Mohammed or one OF the
saints TO aid him IN Opposing Of his
wares, The auotloneer who sells a
slave Girl or a rug interlards his talk
with many illusions to the MoorlshI
deities. In the streets II is no uncom,
mon thing TO hear such cries a.. I'm
the name Of Mulai Idrlssl Roaa, chest
nutsl" In the name OF our Lord Mo-
manned Al Hadil' Popcornl Pop
cornl" In the name OF sldua All-bu,
Rhaleh, Melonsl Nice. sweet mel
onsl" God Is graclousi Beansl Fried
beansl" There be no might or maiesl
~ save Allah Wateri waterl Cool
waterl" To the stranger II would apl
pear as II peddler aud prophet wer,
partners In business.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

Many conclusive confederation
might DO cited In favor Of custom Of
church attendance. but perhaps no pref
tier phratlng Of the true spirit and mos
tive OF worship can be afforded than
was suggested by tho late oliver Wen
dell Holmes. who thus explained his
own habit Of regular church attend-
ance: There Is a little plant called
Reverence in the corner OF my souls
garden. which l love TO have watorod
about once a week"
Uusc Giant Baking Powd or, % o. To- "
ccnts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

out. As the Spanish admiral swung 20
the westward tho l2.inch shells from
the forward turret Of tho Iowa seemed
TO strike him fair In the bow. and the
nght was a spectacle. As the squadron
came out In column. the ships beauti-
fully spaced a. TO distance and grad
ually increasing their speed to thirteen
knots. II was superb. The Iowa from
this moment kept up a steady FIRE from
hor heavy guns. heading all the time
to keep the lnfanta Maria Teresa on
her starboard bow and hoping to ram
one OF the leading ships. In the
meantime the Oregon. Indiana.
Brooklyn and Texas were doing excel
lent work with their heavy guns. In n
very short space OF time the enemy's
ships were all clear OF the harhor
mouth. and II became evidently impos-
alblo for the Iowa TO ram either the
FIRST or the second ship on account OF
their speed.
Fighting At 5000 Yards.
"The range at this time was 1000
yards from the leading ship. The Iowa's
helm was Immediately put hard TO the
starboard and the entire starboard
broadside was poured into the lnfanta
Maria Teresa. The helm was ther
quickly shifted TO port and the ship
went across the stern OF the Teresa In
an effort 10 head on the Oquendo. All
the time the engines were driving n
fun speed ahead A perfect torrent Of
shells from the enemy passed over tho
amokostaoka and suporltruc,ure Of tho
ship. but none struck her. The crlsto-
bal Colon. being much faster than the
rest OF the Spanish ships. passed rap
idly to the front In an effort 10 escape.
In passing the Iowa the Colon placed
two G-ineh shells fairly on our star
board bow. One passed through the
cofferdam aud dispensary. wrecking
the latter and bursting on the berth
deck. doing considerable damage, The
other passed through the side at the
water line within the conerdam, whore
II stlll remains,
The Dual with the Ouuendo.
"As It was now obviously impossible
TO ram any OF the Spanish ships on ac-
count OF their superior speed, the
lowa's helm was put TO the starboard
and she ran on course parallel with
the enemy. Being then abreast OF the
Almlranto oquendo, at distance OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

sons Meet. The Pluton and Terror.
they say. kept guard every night inside
the harbor.
The Indiana was hit only twice She
fred no armor-pierclug shells except
from the smokeless powder six-pouud-
ers Tho Oregon was hit three times,
twice by fragments Of shells. The Iowa
was struck nine times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

Allos. VIscaya There goes my beau
uiul ship, captain" And 80 we passed
On to the cabin. where the doctors
dressed his three wounds. In the mean
ume thirty officers Of the vizcaya had
ueen picked up beside 212 Of her crew.
Our wardroom and Storage officers
gave up their staterooms and furnished
iood, clothing and tobacco to those
naked officers from the VlEcaya. The
paymastcr issued uniforms to the maxi
cd sailors and each was given all the
eorned beef coffee and bareback he
could eat The war had assumed an
other aspect
Pound Cer,era on tho Uioucesicr.
AS ! knew the crows OF the nrgt two
ships wrecked had not been visited ~
any " our vessels I ran down to them.
] found the Gloucester. with Admiral
CeryCra and a number Of his officers
aboard. and also a large number Of
wounded. some In a trlghtfully man
gIed condition. Many prisoners had
been KILLED on shore by the ere Of the
cublns The Harvard came on and /
requested Capt Cotton 20 10 In and
take on the crews OF the infanta Maria
teresa and the Almiruutc Oquendo and
by midnight the Harvard had 97G prls-
onors aboard. great number Of them
wounded. For courage and dash there
h no parallel IN history 70 the action
Of the Spanish admiral. lie came. a.
he knew. to absolute destruction. He
he know to absolute destruction There
vas one single hope that was that the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22
No Profanity In japan.

There is one peculiarly about tad
japanese that Is not particularly
known they never utter an oath. The
reason for this is that there is no word
In the japanese language which ID
equivalent 10 an oath, Even the vac
number OF foreigners who have ~
TO that country during the lat "a
years and the thousands Nv worfs
added 10 the Language net IN 'iy
least affected the jar .nt~r ;agl
In tbs respect ~ nose TENT
alone. ;,r ~ ~ rrgG.pts Il
pJ cur .. strp ON tack.
= n s.ronss: .Sression than the
one used In general conversation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

Tho hart OF this wonde.lai region
Of mountains, lakes and streams 10
travcrHed by the New York Central
A Hudson River Railroad. and 20
more fully inform the public regard
ing lts beauties and easy means OF
access the Passenger Department has
Issued a book entitled In the Adj.
rondack Mountains" describing In do,
tail each re1ort. and containing alsf
a large map In colora. giving a list Of
hotels, camps. lakca. etc. together
with their location; II has also issued
large folder. with map. entitled
"Tho Adirondack Mountains aud
How TO Rcac' Them" giving COM
plcto Information regarding stage
lines, steamers. hotels, etc.
A copy OF the book win be sent "a
any address on receipt OF two 2-ccnt
stamps. or the folder for one AGENT
stamp. by GEORGE II. DANIELS
General Passenger Agent, Grand Gems
trail station, New York
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22
FAST TIME TO CHICAGO
yIa no nrnnds Me.lern naIlr.r.


Commencing February o, the new time
card OF the Rio Grando Western goes into
effect. The Atlantic Express leaves Salt
Lake City AZ GA, m, arriving at Denver
At $3.50 a m. the following morning and
Chicago at 2'ihp. m. the third day maxi
ing COM AZ. 10 WIN limited trims from
wi ~ % Sow YORK. Tho evening traiL
l.rFfs . $50 y u t.rives NJ Denver ~
".l p. li 'hg f.ilr sing nirht AMI Chicago
stss.m 10 third day. making close con-
,iops with the fast morning trains for
York and Boaton. Both Of these
.eoush trains arc spieriidiy vlaippsi
with all latest appliances and oonveniencea
and carry Pullman Palace and Pullman
Tourist sleeping ears as well as FREQ Re
clinlng Char Cars. Ticket once, No. los
West Second South street (Postonaes
eoIner.l
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

AnxlouU Mother am afraid Johnny
Is III. Fathor-My goodnessl What
aoes no complain OF Anxious Mother
He hasn't begun to complain yet. but
I forgot to lock the jam cupboard today.
and thore isn't a bit missing-Pear.
tuuta
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22
Fsarfal nayoo on Tho vl,oay..

The officers OF the yizcaya said thoy
simply could not hold their crews AT
the guns on account Of the rapid FIRE
poured upon them. The decks were
flooded with water from the FIRE hose
and blood from the wounded made this
a dark rod. Fragments Of bodies float
ed In this along the gun deck Every
Instant the crack OF exploding shells
,bld OF new havoc. One OF the i2-lnoh
shells from the Iowa exploded a tor
psdo IN the Ylzcayab bow. blowing
tventy-one men against the deck above
and dropping them dead and mangled
into the hre which at once started be-
law. The torpedo boat Ericsson was
sent by the flagship TO the help OF the
Iowa In the rescue Of the Vlzeaya's
crew. Her men saw terrible sight.
The flames loaping out from the huge
shot holes In the Yizeaya's sides licked
up the decks. sizzling the flesh OF the
Wounded who were lying there shrlek-
lag for help. Between the frequent ex-
plosions there came awful cries and
T;oNps from the men pinned In below.
This carnage was chiefly due TO the
rapidlty OF the Americans fire. The
spanlards say that no torpedo bpats
ever came out 10 attack Admiral Samp-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

who from choice or force Of circumstance
desire 10 save money can do so easily ans
with no discomfort 20 themselves II thoy
take the free aud comfortable reclining
chair cars on tho fast trains OF the Union
Pacific. Ticket onice eui Main street.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22
NEW eLEEpINo eARs.
To Denver. Omaha. ~. Louis, Chicago ana
noston,

To Denver. Omaha. ~. Louis, Chicago and
noston,
Tho Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad-
Scenic liuoof the World announces neve
aud important additions " their already
woll arranged sleeping ear service. In the
future, this popular limo win run through
weekly Pullman Tourist nlcepora 10 Oma-
ha, Chicago, New York und Boston, also to
81 LOUIS without change. These carr win
start from Portland, Oregon, thus giving
benefit OF through service on Oregon
Short Lime, ne we'll a. from all utah
points The excursions are personally
conducted and furnish all the convenlcnces
OF regular Pullman Shoppers at less than
half the cost. Tho 81 Louis car win loavo
q. =. l. station every Thufsiay aud og.
den via RIO Crandc wostern railway,
every Friday morning. The Omaha, Chi
cago, New York aud Bostou sleeper WI.
leave o. s l. station every Wednesday
aud Salt Lake o,ory Thuraiay ovonin"
thus aiforilng the inoatlmable privilege,
a twelve hour lay-ovor In Salt Lake City.
For rates AMI all details, write to Il. +.
Ncvins General Aren't ri NJ. Gushing,
Il. l.. A., ID. &R q. Railway, salt Lake
City, or any Oregon Short Llno or Rio
snndo Western tlckot agent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

~. hu .h. 60 i.u.,u she hrat iron
bridge erected iu the state Of ohio haa
been removed. This badge was aver
eaIt Creek. on thn Ceatrai Ohio d.
vision OF thc baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. In Mudkingum county, and was
built IN 1851. II was single span, II
feet IN length. and was known aa n
HOLMAN deck truss bridge with plate
girdera" nollman was at that time
chief engineer OF construction OF the
nalilmore and Ohio Rallroad.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

on Chinese railways the highest paid
employees are the telegraph operators, who
got $3.50 per month.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

The Contamination Of iusury
demanded by people Of wealth and rehnA
taste Is found In tho superb double dra "a
ing room vcstibuled aleepcrr on tho oven
land Limited o. tho'unlon Pacific railroad
Ticket ofiicc POI Main street
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

Golden Russeit and silver Moon aro tho
leading high grade cont cigars Call for
thou
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

Travellers Who smoke, 'smlls' and Read
appreciate tho generous anticipation OF
their wishes by the management Of tho
Union Pacific In equipping tho Overland
Limited trains with that popular Buffet
Smoking and Library Car aud declare
they will use no other line. Ticket onieo
2Oi Main street
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

A policeman IN Now Haven arrested Z
special delivery letter carrier on hls wheel
for scorching while ON duty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

Intimate Frlend-liRs your hup-
bands love grown coldy Sarcastic
wife-o. not lie loves himself Just
~ much now ~ he dld when We wers
married twenty years ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

Cristobal Colon would steam faster
than the Brooklyn, The spectacle OF
two torpedo boat dostroyers. paper
shells at best. deliberately ateaming
out In broad daylight In the face OF the
Ore Of hattleship can be described In
one way-it was spanish, and II was
ordered by Blanco. The sane must be
said OF the entire movement In con.
trast 20 this Spanish fashion was the
cool. deliberate Yankee work The
American squadron was without scnti.
ment. apparently, The ships went at
their Spanish opponents and literally
tore them 10 pieces. But the momen,
the spanilh nag came down II mus;
have been evident that the sentiment
was among the Americans, noe amons
the spanlards,