davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
DYNAMITE DISASTER.
strikers nlow up = street Car. InIurlnE
Innocent Passengers.

Innocent Passengers.
Cleveland, o.. July 25.-A Euclid
avenue ear, loaded with passengers,
was wrecked by an explosion OF nitro
glycerlne or gun cotton, shortly before
II o'clock Sunday night, and Eve pas
sengers were severely injured, one wo-
man being 80 badly hurt that she may
die.
The explosion tore out the front end
Of the ear, smashed all the windows
and destroyed the brake After con-
siderable difficulty the car was stopped
aud a call for ambulanccs was sent out.
The motorman was dazed but the con
ductor escaped injury.
The force Of the explosion was so
great that II shook all the houses in
the neighborhood and was heard for "A
distance Of two or three miles. There
Is no clre to the identity OF the person
who placed the explosive on the track.
Persons living in the neighborhood
say they saw man In a buggy stop at
the corner OF Kensington street, where
the explosion occurred, and go out by
the railway track. lie remained there
Tor n short time aud then drove rapidly
Auav
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
INDIANS ON the wARpArH.
seriou. Outbreak occur. Among the Ysqui'
in Mexico.

W fAhAhFf
yogalcs. Ariz.. July %. - lmforma'
ton from the Lower Yaqui river, at the
south end Of the state Of sonarna. In
Mexico. conveys the intelligence that
an outbreak has occurred among the
Yaqui Indians who closed a ten.year
war by making a treaty with the Next
can authorities In May. 1897. by the
terms Of the ,treaty large body OF
land was assigned TO the exclusive use
Of the Indians.
one man. Jose Buichitia, who led the
band which made the descent upon
NoRales. sonora, In August, 1880, on
Friday Of last week with some Of his
band made a disturbance near Corcorit
and General Luise Torres, command
ant Of the military zone. sent from the
city " TORN. ola Tatabjatc, the war
chief Of the Yaquls TO investigate. &C.
companied by detachment Of soldiers
The recalcitrant Yaquis hrcd upon the
soldiers. killing Taiabiate aud young
Lorenzo Torres. a nephew Of General
Lorenzo Torres. the second In com
maud Of that zone The Indians also
severed the telegraph wires and tele-
graphic communication Nas cut of
several days
II ia now reported that in the fight
which cnsucd some twenty odd Naquis
were killed After the fight the In
dams odispcrsed. hut an uprising II
feared Men are being impressed for
service ut Guaymas ana llermosillo.
Troops at various points are held In
readiness and preparations are being
made for active operations should the
outbreak prove serious.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28

Paris, July IS, The Temps believes
the United States will grant France a
reduction OF 20 per cent In the existing
duties and the favored nation treat
meut, and says III this is so, France
will be able to compete on equal terms
in America against other foreign
states. Agriculture will also have
cause to rejoice, for, to mentlou only
one figure, we should remind our read
ers that we sold to the United States
In 1895 10, 900, 900 francs worth Of wine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
Kauts snubbed tho osrmAns,

Berlin, July a7.-rhe Frankfurter
Zeitung publishes a letter. the writer
Of which complains that Rear Admiral
Kautz, when leaving Apia, had the
American aud British anthems per-
formed by the band OF his ship, but
omitted to order that the German
anthem be played while passing the
German cruiser which lay in the har-
Dor, the crew OF which were ready TO
give the usual cheers, but stepped back
In silence when the omission was
noticed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
MORE TALK OF PEACE.
Dellv That War In the Philippine. Is
Nearing an End.
way

sH"h ffNs 's hH' hsfFFsh's -
Nearing an End.
Kansas City, Mo, July e5,-Aspeclul
to The Times from Independence, Kan,
says: Under the date OF May /, Emil
q. Etzold. company q, Twentieth Kan
sas, writes from Manila to his sister In
this city. Among other statements, he
said:
They say that our regiment will be
relieved in few days, but think we
are in for II until II is finished. think
IL won't be long now until this war is
over, and that the volunteers will go
home. There were two of Aguinaldo's
officers here yesterday to negotiate for
peace terms. and nobody knows yet
what they did about II. They are
pretty anxious to have the war stop,
and our government has offered $50,
Mexican money, for every man who
will come In and give up his gun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
PAYING FOR THE Wan
WHAT UTAH. MONTANA ANr
IDAHO CONTRIBUTE.
Total COLLECTIONS for the Fiscal Year End
ing June so. Were sT3t ,0O7as Com
pared with s255.Osi for the
Preceding Year.

Helena. Mont, July 23.-Collections
Of internal revenue for the fiscal year
ending June 3Oth last. in tho district
comprising Montana, Utah and Idaho
according to figures compiled by Col.
lector Webster, were sGsl.O97. with
the addition Of $50. 900, which Is the
estimated amount sent out Of the dis
trict for the imprinting Of document.
airy stamps upon drafts and checks,
making total Of s73i ,Og7 as compared
with s257.Osl for the preceding year
II Is estimated that Of that amount
slO0. fol were due 10 the war tax, leav.
ing the tax estimated upon the basis of
the revenue law preceding the war
measure se7i ,GO3, which allows for an
Increase of si4.25s in the ordinary
channels Of business.
The greatest collection from any one
source came from beer, which contrib.
uted sos. Cos this year. Upon the ba.
sis Of the tax prior to the war the col.
lections would have been si6i, 100.
making $3.50, 53s that the brewers con.
tributed to the war expenses, OF the
cigar receipts OF $50, $50 the war tax Is
responsible for s3,li6.
Documentary stamps realized s2Gi,-
SIS and proprietary stamps were sold
to the amount OF sl9.O5s. Banks con.
Al ga A. 4
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28

Washington, July 93.-In accordance
with the terms Of the recent order for
free admission of $4,000 head Of cattle
into Cuba within the next year, the
secretary of agriculture has issued
regulations covering their admission.
The regulations provide that to secure
the advantages OF the order, cattle
must be shipped either from savan-
nah, Mobile, New Orleans or Galveston,
and satisfactory evidence must be sup.
piled that they are not from the fever
district
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
sNaLANp wANrs wAR.
l. Hound 10 Rule the Tran.,aai " ~ Costs
Thousands of Lives.

London July s5-Thc attention Of
all England il turned toward the
Transvaal just now. An authority Of
the highest character made the follow.
ing statement yesterday In regard to
the situation.
"unlrss every demand Of England be
complied with, there will be war,
This has been the intention Of the gov.
eminent from the outset The gov.
eminent has taken leaf out OF
Kitchener's book and both the diplo-
matte campaign aud the possible mill
tary one To follow will be Of the most
positive and business like character.
Every little detail Of the campaign
has been mapped out II win not be
repetition Of former fights with the
Beers. II will bc rather campaign
ON the lines OF Kitcheuers advance In
the soudan. Every point la the rear
will be made safe before an advance Is
made.
'lp the coming conflict the whole
British empire win take part The
English volunteers have been sounded
and they are ready. Australia, New
Zealand, Canada aud India have been
heard from, and will be called upon.
No chances will be taken and for every
particle OF damage the Boer inlicts
contrary TO the laws Of civilized war
fare, he will be compelled to defray
the expense, This relates to the pos
iii. .........t.... "a a.. - m
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
DIED AT ONE HUNDRED AND SIX.
oldest Woman Probably In the Country
Passes,Awsy.

Bristol, Pa, July Lacking but a
few days OF 100 years, Mrs. Catherine
Dillon, the oldest woman In bucks
county, II dead here, She was born ia
ireland, July 81, 1903, and came to
this county early In life There are
living four Of her children, ten grand.
children and ffteen great sgrandchild.
ren. Grief over the recent death Of A
daughter is supposed 10 have FASTENED
her end
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
CUT INTO PIECES
Iynchers Distribute Pieces OF Their Victim
Among the Mob.

Crimson, Ca, July e7-Charles Mack.
the leader Of the gang that has been
robbing and raping In this vicinity
was lynched at Saffold and his body
cut into hundreds OF pieces. Mack,
after being identified, was taken to the
big oak tree near the oglctree home, on
which Summons met his death, and
strung up, As his feet left the ground
hundreds OF shots from the mob were
Cred into his body.
After he was dead he was taken down
and hi. body cut up into small pieces
and distributed among the mob, which
numbered goo or 500,
Mack led Sammons into the ogletree
home and after robbing the inmates,
assaulted Mrs. ogletree In her hus.
bands presence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
Reported That Kruger iIAs Rsslrned.

Paris, July 20, Dispatches received
here from Pretoria, South African Re,
public, say the absence OF President
Kruger from the meeting Of the ei.
ecutive council Monday gave currency
to a report that he had resigned, owing
to differences between himself and
members OF the Nolksraad. Presiden,
Kruger, when seen in regard TO tho
matter, denied these rumors, stating
positively that they were without
foundation, The report also came
from Capetown that President Kruger
had resigned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
MElkLeJoHN IN CHARGE.
win Control War once until Mr.. Root
Qualities ON August I.

Washington, July s6.-Secretary Al.
ger returned To Washington Monday
aud was In his Office early. Soon after
his arrival Assistant Secretary Meikle.
john joined him, and they had con.
sulatlon regarding matters In the de.
partmcnt aud the turning over Of the
department To General Ayers success.
or. Assistant Secretary Mciklcjohn
will he In charge until Mr., Elihu Root
qualities ON August /, Secretary Algcr
eNpects to be absent Ia the interval.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
TWICE ACQUITTED.
Tho Murderer OF President idsrie Borda
WIN Not he Punished.

New York, July ga dispatch to
the Herald from Montevideo SAYS A
Jury has for the second time acquitted
Avolina Arredondo, the murderer Of
President ldarte Borda. Among the
arguments brought forward In the
prisoners behalf was one that II was
not proved that the presidents death
was caused directly by the shot, as no
autopsy had been held on the bo,.y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
TROUBLE WITH PRIESTS.
stirring up hitter Feeling Among tho
Inhabitants OF LuHon.

Manila, July ga Filipino priest
named Gregorio Agripay, with the in
surgents, is trying to lead II movement
for the independence OF the church In
the Philippines from the Spanish
priesthood. lie has issued n proclama-
tion declaring himself vicar general OF
all the Filipino priests In the districts
outside OF American control on the
island OF Luzon, and Is melting the
priests to disobey the regulations OF
the church aud brotherhoods. The
archbishop OF the district has issued a
bull excommunicating Agripay and the
action has increased the feeling be-
tween the Filipiuos aud the church.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA.
Sick and Death Lists Much Lower Than
During spanish Occupation.

Washington, July e3,--The surgeon
general Of the army has received u
eablegram from Surgeon Peck at Man.
zanillo announcing the death OF Hos.
pital Stewart Gruness OF yellow fever.
II is said in the medical bcreau that
the fever situation in Cuba is not at all
alarming, Both the sick and death
lists are much lower than among the
troops under Spanish occupation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
JEALOUSY the CAUSE.
California Man Kni. nls Sweetheart aud
Ihen MImanlf.

Long neaeh, Cal, July Eft rhever,
cobblsr, so years old, shot aud In
stantly killed Miss Dorothy Mckee, a
young lady aged "a, ON the beach here.
Thever was jealous OF "a young man
named Baker, The girl and the young
man went out for bicy Gle ride on the
beach In the early morning As they
were returning, aud when In plain
sight of the people ON the pleasure
wharf at Long Reach, Theyer rode to-
wards them on wheel and collided
with the wheel ridden by the girl. She
dismouuted aud Theyer suddenly drew
his revolver aud shot her three times In
the head and breast killing her In
stantly, Thever then attempted TO
shoot Baker, but missed him. lie then
placed the weapon to his own head and
inflicted mortal wound.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
LItlIs IIors tor DO. M.,brI,k.

London, July 20, MIR Michael nayitt
has asked the government II, In view
OF the fact that the conduct Of Mrs
MAybrick In prison had been uniformly
good, the home office would not recon.
mend royal clemency in her case Sir
Matthew White Ridley, the home sec.
rotary, said that he was unable to hold
out hopes Of exceptional clemency ia
the case OF Mrs, Maybrick, The home
secretary added that he was not aware
OF the existence OF any reason for royal
cleinency.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
JAPs AND CHINESE FIGHT.
bloody Battle Between Cannerymen al
FairhaVen, Wash.

Fairhaven, Wash, July e3.-war
broke out Friday night between fifty
Japanese on the one side and ESQ Chi
nese on the other. The fight ragged in
termittently all night aud day, rocks,
iron bars aud knives being the weap-
ons used. The total list Of casualties
is ten Cinnamon and one Japanese
wounded. The fight was the result Of
n drunken debauch.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-22
SCR0FULA

Is slow disease often ending in
consumption. If you desire to
know about these conditions, serd
me postal card and | will send
something that will be of interest
to You.
Booklet free.
Melville C. KEITH. M. D.
BellvilIe, Ohio.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-22
CANCERS

should never BIZ cut in any man
ner or have any operation to le-
move them from the place. if you
have to remove good flesh with
them. There is a better way. If
you are interested in this Cancer
question, write me
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-22

I'll Ahow you the other end" said the
captain, imperturbably leading the
way, and Canker, half-dazed vet wholly
in command of his stock of blasphemy.
followed. AT the curb, in the midst of
lot of loose hay from the bales dumped
there three days before, the leader dis
lodged with his sword the top of cloth
ing box that had been thiclsly covered
with sand and hay-and there was the
outlet. Easy as rolling off log,
colonel" said old Cobb, with sar-
castle grin. This could all be done
without man you've blamed and ar
rested being whit the wiser. They
sawed panel out of the floor, scooped
the sand out of this tunnel, banked it
solid against the weather boarding in
side, filled up the whole space, pretty
near, but ran their tunnel under fence
and sidewalk, crawled down the gut
ter to the next block out of sight of the
sentries, then walked away free men.
Those three thieves who got away were
old hands. The other men in the guard
house were only mild offenders except
NoAi SS iiC was Rltltl Oh IuG
chance to go with 'em. s'pose you'll
release my sergeant and those sentries
now"
"l'll do nothing of the kind" an
swered Canker, red with wrath, "and
your suggestion is disrespectful to your
commanding officer. When l want your
advice I'll ask for it,
well, Mr.. Gray will be relieved to
learn of this anyhow. Isupposc may
tell him." hazarded the junior mem
Der, mischieyously.
MIR. Gray be. Mr.. GRAY has
everything to answer for!" shouted the
angered colonel. "It was he who tele.
phoned for carriage to meet and run
those rascals off. Mr.. Gray's fate is
sealed. He can thank God / don't slap
him into the guardhouse with his
chosen associates, but he shan't es-
cape. Sergeant of the guard, post
sentry over Lieut.. Gray's tent, with or
ders to allow no one to enter or leave it
without my written authority. Mr..
Gray shall pay for this behind the prison
Nars of Alcatraz"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-22

board did not at ali :..!!se-and present
ly, as was his wont, began running
things his own way. It had been found
useless to question the soldiers of the
guard. Not man could be found to
admit he knew the faintest thing about
the escape. AS for the-prisoners, most
OF them reckless, devil-may care ras-
Gals, they grinned or leered suggestive
ly, but had nothing to tell.
Well have this boarding ripped off,"
said Canker, decisively, land see what
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-22

opyHgHI, 1899, by + Ienf
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER billy Gray, young college
student, secures a lieutenants commission
on breaking out of Spanish American war.
ne meets Mr.. Prime, Miss Prime and
CHATTER 1.--After conference in
ms official tent, Gen. Drayton Joins gay
company company in his personal tent-Mrs. Gar
rlson doing the honors as hostess
CHATTER III.-Lieut. Gray is invited
Primes carriage to see the review. but is
regiment had nicknamed "Squeers." Va
cant seat in carriage is given Col. Arm
strong.
CHAPTER 1v.-On the way to the re-
view the Prime party witnesses the cap
been accomplices in the stealing Of stores
intended for the soldiers-eyen Of dainties
contributed by the Red Cross
CHAPTER V.-Gray receives note from
prisoner. VINO Is suspected of having been
a large recipient of the stolen goods, but
help and signs himself George Morton"
ADDING the Greek letters Of the same fra
Gray had GdTay mad belonged to in college
pecting to meet the Prime party. In spite
Of the fact that this might be his last
chance for a chat with Amy Lawrence,
gray manages to secure duty as officer of
the guard. that he may have an opportu-
nifty to have an interview with Morton.
CHAPTER VL-Preparations are made
For some reasons Red Cross officiats wish
their tables. where they have been lunch
ing departing soldiers, moved across plat
form directly under the side Of the trans
port, but the officer of the guard has orders
to allow no one to intrude on that space.
HoWeyer Mrs. Garrison overhearlng wish
or Ked Cross official accomplishes the end
py scra WING a note to the officer The
colonel OF the regiment about to leave ar
rives and Is surprised to see his reserved
space spa C, G occupied Joining Armstrong at this
moment ne shows him Mrs. Garrlson's note.
armstrong turns sharply to where Mrs.
Garrison had been, but she had vanished.
Armstrong Arr hde now learns an important pack
tent. The night before an Important nriss
oner. Morton. had escaped, and billy
Gray, officer of the guard, placed under ar
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-22

they've got secreted under there. 1
shouldn't be surprised to find whisky
still in full blast, or complete gam
bling outtit-dash, dash 'em to dash
and destination! Send for carpenter.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-22
Chronic Diseases.

If you have some diseased con
dition about you that is not I'M
derstood. should be glad to send
you some literature that may help
you out of your difficulty. l make
specially of Stomach and Ner-
vons Diseases.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-22
RHEUMATISM

All cases of it can be cured, not
with drugs and poisous that make
some new condition, but with
herbal remedies shat will cleanse
your blood of its diseased and i'm
pure conditions.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-12-22
PARALYSIS

can be cured. You had bettor
prevent it. You can do both
prevent and cure it, if you obey
the Laws of Nature. Write me if
you think you want to know abou
this condition.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-27
CROWDS IN PATERSON.
Hobart's Family Are Plan
ing to Build a
Tomb.

Paterson, N. J., Nov. 26.-There was a
large attendance at the Church of the
Redeemer today, as it was expected
there would be a special service in mem
DRY of Vice President Hobart. There
was no special service. however, and
DR.. Magic was so overcome by the death
of the vice president, the events follow
ing and the service yesterday, that he
did not preach.
At st. PauPs Episcopal church there
was q special memorial service. The
Rev. DR.. Stewart Hamilton, the rector,
preached He paid high tribute to Mr..
Hobart as a man and a citizen, and
said his death was a great loss to the
nation, and to the city which he had
made his home through all his man
hood days
There was a big crowd of visitors to
the city today. The street in front of
Carroll Hall. the Hobart home, was
crowded all day. The greatest crowd,
however, gathered at Cedar Lawn GEM
etery. There a special detail of police
had to be placed to prevent the crowds
from tramplng upon the graves and
plots about the receiving vault
1t is not likely Mr.. Hobart's body will
be placed in the ground. 1t is the inten-
ton of the family to erect a tomb upon
the plot of land where Miss Fannie
Hobart lies, and beside whose body it
was generally supposed the body of Mr..
Hobart would be placed. The work will
probably be commenced before long, so
1t is doubtful if the body of the vice
president will be removed from Its pres
emit resting place until the tomb of the
family is erected.