davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-10


Capt. ]. II. Horner did not get away for
the east last night. lie will surely leave
this evening, and for the next three
months his address will be Columbus,
Ohio. En route 10 the Buckeye state ne
will stop over few days at Kansas City.
WE. c. Gibson, wife and child left
this morning for Alamo Gordo. MIR. Glib
son, who was for years an engineer on
the Santa Fe Pacific, now has charge of
engine No on the HI Paso x North
eastern railroad.
Hon. Sol, Luna, who Ia prominently
mentioned in connection with the repub-
lican nomination for delegate TO con
gress, is in the city, returning last night
from his sheep ranch in the Magdalena
mountains.
Judge n. G. Collier returned from Sill
Yer City last night, where he had gone Ia
attend the funeral OF Judge Gideon H.
Bantz, which occurred Monday afternoon
under the auspices Of the order OF the
Elks.
The Albuquerque-Bland Telegraph and
Telephone company has filed articles OF
incorporation with VIM, 7. Powars, B.
Brooks, j. j. Dickey and A. l.. Conrad AZ
incOrporatOrs.
| CiIT.anO Salazar is in Bernalillo on a
visit TO friends. He is connected with
the Spanish weekly paper, La Bandera
Americana, OF this city.
Half dozen commercial tourists were
interviewing our merchants yesterday
and they report having dotted down big
orders for goods.
Judge c. W. Potter Denver insurance
agent and adjuster, is here again ming.
ling with local agents
Sanitary Policeman ROssi was around
to-day with his chain gang, flushing the
sewers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
s. u L.

Wednesday, October 9th, the club met
at the residence ui Mrs. llosmer. Some
Of the members were out OF town, but
enough were present TO make the meet
ing. as usual, both pleasant and pioh,'
able.
la the absence Of both president and
vice. president, the meeting was grace
fully presided over by Mrs. Northcott.
The secretary being una' oidably absent.
Mrs. llosmcr kindly dlled her place.
The history Of Rome was continued
through the WARS with Macedon and the
Third Punic War. The unexpected hero
ism developed when too late by the Car
thagenians-ihe courage born Of despair
was dwclt upon, and Mrp. Nofthcott
read a vivid description Of the des'rue'
ton Of ihe magnlacent city Of Carthage,
which hA stood for 100 years. She also
read Of the heroic conduct Of the wife Of
IIasdrubal. who preferred death Tor
herself and her children to a life Of ease
with her traitor husband. llearln nd.
ing as was the destruction Of Carthage
by the Romans. II vas nevertheless the
Survival OF the dltest;" Roman ciyili'
cation being better Tor the world than
Punic civilization with its intellectual
dospotism.
Mrs. Hosmers selections for reading
are always interesting on this occasion
her subject was American Collections
Of Art" by an English artist, who
writes most cnoourasingly Of the eolleo
tons Of paintings, both public and pri
vate. which have been made IN America
lie even says that America bids fair u
become In time the Louvre Of lh'
world"
Mira. Pinneo treated the club TO sci
entilc article on This Future Of The
Earth" French scientists believe tba
the earth will in time separate int
fragments which will 90 whirlin
through space as meteors. The arlicl
was we'll read, and exceedingly interest
ing, but the dismal conclusions Of 90
French scientists, the 5. b. l.. decline
20 accept
The club will meet next Wednesda
with Mr.. Nohhroit NJ G.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

kocKronr, Utah, Oct. 8, 1873.
EDIToR TINES

kocKPoRT, Utah, Oct. 8, 1873.
EDIToR TINES;
Mrs. Jane Bench and son from Manu,
a sister Of John Hortin. has been visiting
With Mr. Horiin for few DAYS.
Mrs. Alice Mal.n has gore to Salt
Lake City.
The tbreshing i, all done in Rockport
and the mach.ng has gone to Boulder
willie.
After lonn spell Of warm. dry wealth
er We have hsd two or three snow storms
with sharp irosis at night.
Miss Jane Blake is in Rocspori again
alter visiting with her parents for a
month. Also Joseph Blake IL spending
a few days with Mr II. seamons.
Our district school started on Monday
with twsn,y.iour pupils enrolled. Miss
Rase With 10 instructor
Mise Ida Stalker has been sick Tor two
DAYS and IL no better Al this writing.
Born, to he wife Of James Salisbury
on the 28lh, daughter. Mother and
child doing we'll. D. ;.
Mr.. and Mrs, Horlin and Mrs. Bench
start for salt Lake this morning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
THE COUNTY NEWS

OAKLEY, Utah, Oct, ., 1905

OAKLEN, Otah, Oct, o. loUa
Enron TINES
Mrs. c. z. walerson Of salt Lake has
returned home afer visiting friends and
relatives for two months in Oakley.
Mrs. Geo. Bench Of sanreie hrs gone
to Rocspor, after visitins her sister aud
brother, Mrs W. n. Stevens aud L.
Horun.
Mrs. W. H. Stevens has received the
cad news Of the death Of her sister, Mrs.
Ann Masha Of Denver, Colorado. She
died at 10 o'clock, saturday, October 1t.
Z. Hor;iu wee married TO Mrs. Parsa
Lemons, October let. at Park City.
They started Tor Denver on their we'd
ding tour. Mr.. Horiin will arrive at
Denver just In time to see his sister
buried.
Ell. Milc, s,ory ,ick at this writ.
ing.
ILos. Larabj and Mfs. Carrie Wright
were united In the holy bonds Of matri'
mony. Thomas is a well Respected
Young gentleman Of about 3D., and Mrs.
Carrie Wright is iust Ne well respected
at 40 May they live In happiness all
their days IL the wish OF all.
Thomas. George and Rich Wilde went
out TO hunt a bear Sunday after tue
snow. They struck the trail Of a large
cinnamon near stream known as
shinglc Mill. with their dose they
soon overlook Alr. Bruin. Rich fired
three Or four shots with a revolver,
come taking effect. aud Tom got a shot
with bis 40TO which put bruin To fight.
lie went into the wilioas on the river.
After routing him out he was making
Tor the mountains again When he en-
countefed fence aud Ia tying to gui
oy Ct, Tom caught up with him again.
but when lac went 10 load bis gun, all Of
bis cartr idges had slipped through a
hole In his pocket. Rich came up
aud saw Tom standing with his gun
drawn over lis shoulder to defend him
self II his bearship came any nearer
When Rich handed Tom his revolver the
cartridges were 80 ,ight Ia the belt that
he could not get one 10 load Sith 30 The
bear Iaads for Nc brush again, Biei
was after him with his lariat aud can't
very near throwing it over his head, bu
1 am sony TO say the bear got away, an'
after Tom got home he found one Of ih'
cartridges In his shoe. The boys will y
bear hunting again next snow. :.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07


W. -. Cluh, Ir made biz regular
visit here this week, disposing OF hard
ware
J. l.. Mitchell Of the Cash Bargain
Store returned from Mereur Tuesday
aud can nov be found At his old sland.
The people Of Coalyille are glad to sel
come Mr. Mitehelps return.
Hon. Alma Eldrrdge came out sunday
last aud remained until Monday morn
ing, when be returned to his political
work lie "a making an aggressive
FIGHT
4. W. Merchant Was down from Peoa
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. ALMA Eldredge went to Salt
Lake the iirst OF the week on short
visit.
Mrs. Harriet wiseman Of Price, sistoT
Of Mrs. l.. II. Rhead and Mrs. Edmund
Eldredge, Is in Coaiville on a visit u
relatives and friends
Timberline Jack was down today
from the sheep herd, bat will return
this evening.
Mrs. Mark Hopkins went to salt Lake
the first oi the week, where she Wil
make an extended visit.
Mrs. Frank Dsniing was down from
Upton Wednesday.
Attend ratification at Brick school
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
nsSEFsR
HrsrTrE oct 8, isas


xDsIoE TmEs
AlbsuF. Rheims Of Grouse Greek
made briei visit here during the
week.
Mics Lavina raskcit left here on the
9Th Tor Peoa to teach school at that
place
Walter Bunot left here for Cache
valley ON the 9Th.
William Rheims has been IN the
Park this week attending the Democratic
convention.
Iieneier has a fair representation Of
Der people attending the conference.
Threshirg 10 progie,nns rapidly, and
iali ploving IL well under way
Republican rally at HeDeier on Tues
LAY the ilth, at y M. The Hons.
Aln,a Eldrcdgs, John II. Smith and u.
l.. Me- KIN will terdeseui, All are In.
yited.
our County superintendent Of Schools
Fraak Evans made usa pleasant visit
on the 9th
Republican caucus TO be held here ON
the 9Th 1T S y. NJ, 10 elect delegates to
the County convention to be held Al
Park City on the 10Th.
Mus Ella Heneier Of Salt LaEe City
who has been visiting here Tor several
weeks returned home during the week.
William ovard will room have tie
new residence Of James Deafden ready
for the plasiercrs. W. u.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

Attend Ratification az bTlek fcho0I'
house Tuesday evening. II
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

HoYTsyilLE. Utah, Oct. S, 1895.
Eprr0a TInEsi

HoYrsyILLE, Utah, Oct. S, 1895.
Epuos rHEsi
Born, to the vile Of Chas. II. West, a
con, on Saturday, the 2ith ul,., and you
bet he's up TO date. Both progressing
nicely.
Mrs. Mary Mayo Of Heher, after a
short visit here, returned Monday.
Alarge number from here went In to
conference.
Now 10 the time for parties who are
Indebted T. ouI home paper 70 make
,ettlement, while their bins are full,
A Democratic primary was held here
Saturday night at which Riley Pace aud
freeman Mahn we're elected delegates
10 the county convention at Park City,
Oh. West was nominated as candi.
date ior Justice Of the Peace aud JohnJ,
Bowen as candidate Tor Constable.
A. A. Mills. who recently sold ont hi'
dairy ranch and residence ~ North
Kamas, or Marion, now named, left here
with wlie and family sunday morning
TO make home in Fulluiion, Cal. W.
pyspepsia Cured. shiloh's Vitaliiel
Immediately relieves Sour Stomach
Voa1lr1- rT 1rr'T'----T'T -r--slr----~r-------s''
great Kidney and liver remedy. Sold By
John BOydSn . Con-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

When You call ior Dewitps Witch
Hazel salyc the great pile cure, don't
accept anything else. Don't be- talked
into accepting a substitute. ior piles, Tor
sores for burns. John 80, den & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
Our
Only
Plea
Our

The only reason We ever advance for
your patronage IL that We save you
money. We never ak you TO trade
because Of our good looks, or our good
friendship, or because We 70 to the
same Church, or like the man who
charged O. dollar Tor O. sandwich because
ne need the cash. We want To earn
your trade. When we put la our stock
Of shoes two months ago, do you think
we sent the Parish Bellman around, or
sent word 10 the s B. l.. 20 tell 'em
about what nice lot OF slices, and bow
anxious woare 10 seli EN- and how they
should trade 90 Mnght's because our
cx ponses ne ru heavy and We wanted
somebody TO helpus out, no stree. We
bought the right kind 10 start IN with,
and then We put the price on them that
were lower than any hody else sold en-
for, and--Nell, In two months wo sold
as many shoes as Ne expected 40 eel ia
six. Today We ask your attention 10
tie iine stock Of shoes that We 0iief at
the same low prices u ihey amt cheap
enough don't buy 'cm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

pyspepsis Cured. shiloh's viialiier
relieves Sour Stomach,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
tfoAt NOTICES

TNTuEDFrnlCrC COURT or srMMtTcOUN.
% state ul Yah o. D fitch. Plaintiff Va.
Cora d Iirh. hs.ulaat b. ALIAS unriuni sum
mons -IfU Stole Z Utah. tn thn aald defend
within iNrHif Iau HliUr tHr service II thla
aumn'nns upun YOU, % served within me County
iu which ills action De- brought otherwise, with.
m nifty uHfH sitter service, and urfrud Che
un tu DO OBJ. judgment VIII BE- rendered against
luu lrcH.i|us iu Doc demand ul tnn complaint.
Hhlrn. Within i0n lHfH altur arfYlrr ui Summons
urnu sou. aIil nH llri ulih thr Clerk % fald
CuuH ~ HAfrrr. pauuu's Atiofurf
% AIluH lufk NlT, summit county,
Utah IInI rahNcaNgn August i1. islt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

rniuoslur nn Amendment Co Section lhiee'
aniele Ihiftlon of che Constitution
Neit resolved nud uiHcicd ng the leg'siniure
OF thr slate el Utah. tNnihIiufnl aIlihe inpmNeia
.i.rtnh tn rath huusr c1uWuluG hfwiui
-sal1nl Ihr iulluHinr proposition ln anHhl
uir Constitution of ihe rIniH ut uiHh j. hnnhy
.uhiulund 10 Size qualified rrfinfso i ~ riilc inf
thaIr aruruinl urfrI cotton. hamnll lhtl sf'l. l
iLrra. artcle tnHiren, Do amended to tuhi Hr
,aira shall hr rsil nH iol1Hh
seetlnn - The l0gIaIaiu'e Hhhll nfQFldt d. lAH
Il mad form and rqutl UitH 40 tHsHHHni0ni lHd Java
dom ou AM lfuufrT in lhr State. nfniuNnN .H itt
value m mnneF. aud she'll rIrsrrlN1 uf HnfiAi
ias turi regulations ns shall srenfH iufl fallA-
te1sdn ami fnrnrsnuu shall raI tar u pro
ba5tIou 10 the value OF his. hef or 40 rfele.9
iaay be nnthaflled ana mas no "a thah N ~
issfed on houfeholl furniture when tho falNs u
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-21
THAT FRAGMENT OF GOLD.

1t was statistical fiend who figured it
out that all the gold that has been mined
in California since 184S could be put into a
room sc feet long, IS feet wide and 20 feet
high.-St. Paul Globe.
Our gold-bug contemporary is misrep-
resenting the facts. The statement of
1.-The statistical fiend' was that ALL
THE GOLD IN THE WHOLE WORLD
could be put into room 36x18x2O. When
the goldocrat Globe saw that statement
he was shocked to think that the whole
human family should be tied neck and
heels to such fragment of useless met
al as that; and so he sought to break
the force of the current item by pretend
ing that it referred to the gold of Cali
fornia alone!
1t is a great pity that the advocates
of the single gold standard have to tell
SO many lies. We are sorry for them.
But then eve all think alike" OF
course we do. Black is white and green
is yellow and the sensible men are all
fools. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-21
DONNELLY CAN'T BLAME OWEN.

1t is a cruel thing for our Tgnatius Dom
nelly to be placed SO previously on the
tail of the md-road Populist kite
Donnelly will be lonesome. 1t will De
like playing the role of an apostle with
Schweinfurth for Christ. And then to think
that the old man has been plugging all
these years for such a reward. But there is
one happy thought; he can't blame Owen
for it. He in the hands of his friends.
A little late, it's true, in getting into the
convention, but he secured the glad hani
when he got there.
Well. it ends the tale. We shall no more
hear the clarion notes of his voice his;
low cooling tones of fealty. They have all
gone We shall still make history but it
will lack a lot Of spice. Our boss political
sasser has at last reached his soal.-Pine
City Poker.
Bless your innocent heart! If plu-
tocracy thought they had seen and heard
the last of Donnelly there would be bon
fires on every hilltop.
We feel like repeating Walter SCOTS
song of "Bonny Dundee"
Away to the hills, to the woods, to the
rocks
Ere own usurper I'll couch with the fox.
Then tremble. false Wings,
Though triumphant We be,
Ye have not seen the last Vt MY bonnet
ard me- I. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-21
MORE LIES,

To the Editor of the Times:
VIII you tell me what the sub-treasury
scheme is and who was the originator?
Subscriber.
Cokato, Mimi. Sept. IA.
The "sub-treasury scheme" contemplated
the establishment of government store
houses all over the country for the storing
government would lend money to the farm
erS. 1t originated in an alliance or Popu-
list convention at Ocala, Florida, some
eight or ten years ago. and among it's pu-
tative originators were Ignatius Donnelly,
"Kalamity'' Waller, Jim Weaver, and, we
think, Mrs. Lease.-Minneapolis Times.
Not word of truth in this. Neither
Mrs. Lease or Ignatius Donnelly was
present at Ocala, Florida, or had any
thing to do with originating "the sub
treasury scheme" 1t was started by Mr..
Wardall, then of South Dakota. He
argued, with a great deal of force that
if the United States government could
properly build warehouses in which to
store whisky of the distillers, for two or
more years, that there was no reason
why similar warehouses should not be
built for the cotton of the South and the
wheat of the North; SO that the prOduc-
ers would not be compelled to rush their
products into market at once and break
down the price. Surely wheat and cot
ton food and clothing) ought to have
as many rights as whisky. l. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-21
STRAIGHT POPULlSM IN RICE COUNTY

The conference of Populists held Monday
field in Rice county. The call is published
in this issue Of the Jetfersonian. The prlm-
aries called for Thursday. Oct. 8. 1898
and will vote direct for candidates to ill
the several county offices and for one de,
egate to attend the county convention,
act as a returning board to announce the
result. that the delegates cannot be
wheedled into trades bought sold out
who will simply register the peoples choice
for candidates to be voted for at the elec-
the 8th of November There was no d.
vision among the conferees. but all had
their faces set adamant against any
more mOnkeying with fusion IgnatiuS Don
nelly nominee for vice president of the
United States has been invited to be pres
ent at the convention to address the pep
Die. We hope every POpulsts in Rice coun-
ty will again put the old fire of mis- en-
thusiasm into the work and turn out to his
primary. and help to inaugurate the new
system of nominating those who arc to
serve them. A system that will be known
the world round as the Swain system, he
having formulated it and introduced it
in the state convention. Rice county, the
home county of the originator, will have
the honor of being the first county to put
it in practice. So remember that you are
making history, and do all you can to make
it success.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-21

We have been waiting in vain to learn
something of the progress of the campaign
Of the midde-oi-the-rOad fraternity for
control Of this state. Thus far We have
failed utterly to be advised. Where is
our friend Mr.. Donnelly? What is he
doing for the good cause? Why has he
given over scalping the fusionist brother?
Stacey is still at large. OF course Wharton
Barker is nominated for president and the
sage himself for vice-president, but right
on the heels of that great event Mr.. Don
nelly avows that if the Democratic party
Is good it may receive the middle-of-the-
road support. AS radical of the radicals
the Union Advocate is but little disturbed
over this development. Mr.. Donnelly should
go down with his flag f1ying-and he should
know which is his fag.-Minnesota Union
Advocate.
Mr.. Donnelly was misrepresented. He
said nothing that contemplated merging
the Peoples Party into the Democratic
party. When he goes down it will be
with his flag flying. E. A. T.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-21
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.

"The Walker Pilot" Cass county
Republican paper "a. G. Barnard, edit
orr, the mouthpiece of the Pine Land
Ring, said last June:
Some people would not grasp prosperity
if it were hurled at them; in fact. they
do not know what it means. OF course, a
POpulist would not admit that a better
state of affairs exists throughout the coun-
try since President McKinley's Inaugural
ton in March, 1897. A Populist would not
admit that confidence in all business circles
is now complete; that wheat last fall
brought a dollar bushel. and has re-
manned near that price ever since. while
under Democratic administration it went
down as low as 81 cents
Whew! And wheat, in our frontier
towns, under the same Repuhlicn adj
ministration, is now down to about IA
cents a bushel!!!
And the record of bankruptcies and
suicides is appalling. The people are
emigrating to hell to escape Republican
prosperity
And that is a laundering Pilot to pilot
the people to destruction. l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-21
TOO BAD.

Special 10 The Journal
REDWOOD FALLS. MIMI Sent 10
Andrew d. Stewart for many years :. lead
ing Populist il this section of Minnesota
and chairman of the 1890 state conventio
that nominated Donneily, participated in
the Republican primary election in Red
wood Falls township Saturday night and
announced in eloquent speeches that ne had
discarded Populistic principles and would
hereafter be worker in the Republican
ranks. This sensa tionai news is tle deat h
knell TO Populism in Redwood county
Senator Davis personally, and his public
speeches, have affected Mr.. Stcwart
Mr. Stewart united with Thomas J.
Meighen, In asking the IS June Peoples
Party convention not to merge into the
Democratic party but in vain. The
OwenBowlec crowd insisted that there
should be no cooperation unless the tag
of Democracy was fastened to it's coat
tail We warned them that such a
course would drive thousands OF old Re-
publican Populists hack into the Repub-
Ican party. They replied to our wise
arguments by personal abuse an shout
ing "Jim HILL"
The above. extract shows We were
right. Andrew D. Stewart is one of the
hest men in tie state; and just as good
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-21

a thousand times worse than that Of the
black slaves of the South before the civil
war.
Out West we have big wolf hunts, big
deer hunts and big buffalo hunts. Down
East this kind of game is getting scarce,
but the plutes are establishing game pre-
serves all through New England, and
driving the human occupants off the
land.
If the big strike above referred to
should come off as scheduled, and those
starving miners had any sand, there
might be big pluto hunt. We under
stand that this species of game is very
wild, and like the crow, always knows
when Johnny has his gun. During the
Homestead strike Carnegie was in Scot
land. During the Pullman strike Pull
man fed to the Thousand Isles. If this
coal strike is pulled off, M. A. Hanna,
Pierpont Morgan and the other great
coal barons will probably be visiting
easily flushed. 1t may take the igno-
rant, half-starved miners years to get
onto their curves, but when once they
get the range, it will go hard with such
plutes. During the French Revolution
the French peasantry bagged large
number of this species of game. FLUTES
became very scarce in France, and the
people remodeled their laws somewhat
season of unusual prosperity for the
masses. There were no plutes left to
bride the lawmakers for special privi-
leges. The ballot box is the first re-
course for the oppressed; the cartridge
box is the last recourse. e. A.. T.,