davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-10-21

lniicting an ugly cash in his face. Beale re-
ported the occurrence 10 the police and suisse
qItilF had his wounds dressed by a physician
MISS Murphy, danghter Of Thomas Murphy. of
Dosue Run, Fairfax county. met With5au accident
TINS evening which resulted in the loss Of one
hlser ana the serious injury Of her hand Miss
murphy was as7istlne her father. who was orarat-
luE cider press when her hand was caught IN
the naehlHe and badly laceated. The vouua lady
was driven % this city by William cline d.
jured hand
The times., 1899-10-21
The Central rresbyterInn cbureI,.

Rev Oliver Johnson, Of Leslie, s C., who IS
10 the city on a visit to his brother. Mr. J.
Atheus johnson, win preach tomorrow at the
Central Presbyterian Church, corner Third and
/ Streets northwest The church in South C5ra-
liza Of which the Rev Mr.. johnson is pastor
was organized ia lIs7 I'm community settled
by Seotch-lrish- and the Eeregajion TODAY is
one OF tae largest and s-reus st i'm the south
OF thu .'Seceder' denomination s.S-ceders-- he-
l1E the name by which the Scotch or Associate
Reformed Presbyterians axe fami.ilzly known in
the .uurharn n-urtrt
The times., 1899-10-21
aIovements of NnrnI Ne.se1s

The following movements Of vessels was posted
by the Navy Department yesterday; The Indiana
arrived at New York, the Yorktown sailed from
Portsmouth for New York, and the Culgoa ar
rived at liongkoug from Manila. The Culgoa is
the Philippines
The times., 1899-10-21
a Naval Academy dentist.

The Naval Academy Board has recommended
Dr. Richard Grady. OF Baltimore, for the position
of dentist at the Academy. to succeed DR.. Thomas
o. Walton, resigned. The position paws 81 COO
q year, and Dr. Grady was selected from eleven
candidates examined.
The times., 1899-10-21
- - - s,,indIc-

Commlssioner of Pension Evans has been
informed that Garla 4. Pierce Is
held under $500 bond Tor the action
Of the United states grand jury al Phil
adeIphia. Pa. charged with filing a false
claim and perjury in connection with her
claim for pension az the widow OF Jona-
than Pierce, Q soldier. who served IN the
Sixth United States Colored Infantry.
The times., 1899-10-21

is to be adopted for this section has been
settled. The recommendation Of Mr.. Allen
has been approved by the Commissioners
and Mr. Bean viii be informed that no ac-
tion will be taken in the matter at pres
ent.
The times., 1899-10-21
War AMONG lHHHSELVHS
4 Disruption in the Ranks Of the
LEGAL knights Of Labor.

Tie Members Of Mount Vernon As
sembIy Divided as To Whom They
VIII AmIiate within Injunction
served 90 Prevent the Disposal Of
Finds - FINAL Action Not Taken.
The times., 1899-10-21
ii - striI,es a Hcnrac.

While returning from q funeral yesterday the
hearse Of l. F. Hazel. who operates a stable in
Georgetown was struck 10y car Of the Metro
pe,itan Railway Company and partially wrecked
The accident occurred on p near Thirty second
Street northwest about O'Clock. \ rear wheel
II the vehicle was taken oil and the axle Was
badly bent III several places.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
TAKES the PLACE OF SILK.
Large ouanti,Ie. Of Meresris,d co'ssn'


Coming uither from Europe.
A steady increase Is noted IN the i'm
portations from Europe OF a new fabric
designed TO replace certain grades oil
silk. II Is mercerized cotton-that 49,
cotton which has been so chemically
treated as to give a gloss to the sur
face. while at the same time changing
the character Of the fabric. Within the
past year an enormous increase has
taken place In the importations OF THIS
fabric, and customs officers say that
the constantly multiplying orders for
mercerized couons have caused an APP
probable diminution in the importa-
tons Of silk goods. The mercerizing
process Is applied to cotton yarns as
well as TO the cloth. and tho "sflki-
fed" cotton yarns are steadily crowd
ing out the silk yarns for embrolder-
ing purposes. Experts in this limo OF
goods have declared that merceriseq
cotton yarns are about 20 per cent
stronger than the silk yarns. Edwin
A. Hartshorn, assistant United States
appraiser at New York. In charge OF
the division In which these merceriEed
goods undergo the official inspection
as required by the customs law, says
that he had seen some mercerized cot
tons which In their close resemblance
TO silk would deceive men long aceua-
toned TO handling silk goods. An In
yestlgation recently made by the
United States general appraisers into
the character OF imported mercerized
cottons resulted in tho Official decla-
ration that the color in the warp Of
these goods Is impaired by an insolu-
bic, inextractable colorlng matter In
horent in the iber. the phyaical con-
striction OF the fber being changed
by the action OF caustlc soda. These
mercerized cottons are coming into
this country In large quantities from
Germany and Switzerland. and also
from Scotland. They are expected
from other countries. inasmuch as
United States consular agents report
that morcerizlng machines are being
put in operation in nearly all OF the
European countries. Dress goods in
imitation OF silk eau be put on tho
American market about 20 per cent
cheaper than the real silk. Importers
say that these cottons are fast sup
planting silk in the manufacture Of
silk shirt waists for women and as
novelties In dress goods. Tho new
fabric is also coming into extensive use
for the covering OF socallod silk UNI
brellas. In tapestries and upholstery
silks the mcrcerlzed cotton has become
an important factor While the NOR
ccrized cloth has the gloss and lustcr
OF silk II is'pronounced an durable as
heavy cotton. q. % i-.t,.it t-'s' y
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

There IA no, umpire In the business
whofever anaihtd the reputation that
was npTpcd agi 1ehn. alias King Gaff-
ney. FpEi yaRN, Gan" was tAe Ideal
umpire or the League, and II VAS only
when his wf'hdtringu from the straight
and narTpW pathsOf aobrlety bstame an
almost daily occurrence that President
iYbdRg RRV6 him his walking papers
As'VAas snid-before. when the leegue
LOAF, Ganney, ~ lost ita best umpire.
The announcement that Carney would
be- bick on the stan last season
broHght Joy 70 thb players and spccta-
.tors ,alK5e. for. his return meant that
games IN which be ofiiclatod were In
tcllfgcntly umpircd, the rules enforced
and 10 fAvorltes played. Carney has
not, touched n drop OF liquor IN twelve
months. II could never see where
MefS was any pleasure IN not drink
fiiv'. laid CARNEY when the Reds wero
In Boston. 'and for eleven years kent
ny skin well filled with rum all the
time,, Today am stronger and heav-
fer than ever I was and | do not believe
/ ever will drink again.
''It IA eufprlsing 10 me that umplrea
have 40 much trouble I'm these dawn
when. everything il made 40 easy FOR
them ana they have such strong rulea
10. back them In anything they do.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

canada's new benny postage stamp
is TO be unique. when Postmaster
General Mnlock was In England recent
ly he was struck by the failure OF the
great mafa OF the people there TO APP
preeiate at their true value the por-
lions OF British empire beyond the sea.
The thought occurred 10 him TINT no
more effective object lesson OF the
vhstneas and solidarity OF the empire
could be given than by presentlng a
picture On the new Imperial penny
postage stamps. contrasting the -dlmen-
tons OF Great Britain With those .of all
other powers. The feature OF the stamp
Is neatly executed map OF the world
IN miniature. distinguishing the Brit
lsh empire from the possessions OF all
other powers. The British possessions
are printed inred, and these stand out
In poid relief against dark bhck-
ground Surrounding this picture 10 a
representation OF the crown, under
nea'h which is bunch OF oak and ma
pie leaves symbolizlng the unity OF
Grea' S'ltah and Canada, New York
Evening Post.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
SIZE OWNS A WHOLE rown.
How Mrs blackwell Came Tnto Posses.
sion Of the City OF David.

Hou Mrs blackwell Came Tnto Possss-
sion Of the city Of David.
Not long ago the Chorokccs down IN
Indian territory began suit against
some pale face trespassera and tho ro-
suit has been that Mrs. Rosa Black
well has been declared owner OF a
thriving city on the st. Louis and San
Francisco road. This makes another
step 10 an interesting set OF circum-
stances, and was the only way OF
averting armed conflict and much
bloodshed. Three years ago the town
OF David was laid out by surveyors
from Wichita. AZ that time Col. An
drew Jackson Blackwell. whose wife
has some Cherokee blood in her veina,
had about 1000 acres under fence.
Cherokee law does not permit indlvid-
ual ownership OF land. all OF which boz
longs TO the community. Any citizen
may cultivate as much az he can rent
or fence. aud when tho surveyors ar
rived Col. Blackwell saw a chance to
make money by having the town locat-
cd on tho land he had fenced. This
he succeeded In doing, after which ho
and his wife toured Kanaas and Ok
lahoma, inducing people to 20 there
and settle. Lots were sold to them
for 81 each. Before long he had SOW
eral hundred people there. The In
dams did not offer any objection to
the arrival OF all these strangers, but
tho incursion did not please them any
too well. One night after a number
or houses had been built the settlers
were alarmed TO hear war whoops In
tho nearby timber Mrs. Blackwell
suspected that the Cherokees we're
coming to drive the whites away. per-
hapa TO slaughter them. She hurried
out TO meet the angry redskins. and
after much parley Induced them to
forego for time their bloody purpose.
The Indians retired for n time, but IN
ally said they were not TO be stopped,
and that the trespassers must leave at
once. This was impossible. OF course.
and Col. Blackwell offered TO suffer II
any crime had been committed. Ho
was reminded that death was the PEN
atty for selling land TO the whites AZ
he had done. Tho colonel was taken
TO Claremorc, where council OF In
dians condemned him to be shot. His
wife managed to set him at liberty. and
he rs now a fugitive from Indian tor
ritory Meantime more settlers To-
Gated at David. until about 1000 whites
were living there. Then the Indians
brought suit for trespass against them.
INTRUSION on such lands being VIOLA
tion d. both federal and indian law.
Judge Springer declared against the
whites and threatened TO connscais
hcir. property. They ut once had II
transferred into Mrs. Blackwell's namo
the cherokees agreeing to this. as she
had Indian blood In her veins. Shs
now has the rlghtful ownership 10 ev-
erythlns in the.oity OF David. thrIy-
ing town of.Qyek 1000 inhabitanta.wlth
every feeulatloh' OF city. She appre-
cihtes the kihdsths OF the whites In tho
past. however, and no rent ia charged.
ndtwaything moves on as before.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
HAILED FROM YORK.
A NEwMErHop an POKER THAT
WORKED.
Man who Always Told His uaad-
Friend Of Henry Drans Had n Peoui-
bar Hsbit aud lie vouched for the
Trssar-s,sss of IL

Early on Bsaday morning in July.
few years ago. sambo Robinson and
old. Daddy November were seated on
the rocks known as the "griliage," on
Sullivan's island. near Charleston. says
the New York Times. The grillage Is
opposite to Fort Moultrie, and. as
Sambo remarked: "'E Is dc botterest
place on dc whole island fur ketch
sheephead." "sambo." said old Daddy
November. "wot you t'lnk am de rea-
son why sheephead wunt bite no udder
kline O. bait 'cept 1ddler7 wuIer %
Amt Tub shrimp1" III doan' know"
replied sambo. "'E berry funny. cen
dc sheephead; kos shrimp nice. en- nd
dler am nasty leetle crab" Nobody
can't count fur funny things" said No
vember. Eyes. e kin. sometimes"
said sambo; EUR instant. I'd you eb-
Der hear oh n niger play pokah en-
tell you q ham," NO" said Noyem-
Der. "slch a man mus be a jackass."
We'll, my man amt no jackass. none
TALL OBJ kose. you know dat de kahd
PATTY wot play cen my house moas al
ways perslsa oh Gawge Washington en-
Primus Green en- me en- Hendry Drane,
wot sell fowl. Howsumebet, .dere was
one mo- Niger wot play Wild me on dc
mite wot / gwine tell 'bout. Hendry
interjuoe en- TO me by do name OF
Jackson en- say he come from Nu-
Yawk. en- was he fren. Wen unk
bout wot happen moas' 'spishun
Drane." "wot happen?" said Novem-
Der. as he pulled In his line and found
that his bait had disappeared.
"Dish yer what happen" repiied
sambo. I'VE all sot down en- cut fur
de dele. en- Drane win 'em en- dele dc
kahd. en- say to me, My fren, Mr..
Jackson from Nu-Yawk, amt under
stand much bout kahd. but he wiilin'
TO lose a few dollah' Den jackson
say: oh. yes; / kin play kahd, but
got one habit oh tellln' my ham. tell
do trate bout 'em, too Funny hAb-
IT, romahk Gawgo Washington; en-
Primus Green kauf en- blow he nose, en-
wunk he eye. T. cen de fust dele dey
Amt been no big han en- Jackson Say:
4 bet nbe cent. but only got two
Jack Me ep Drane en- Washington
ain't hah muffin tall en- we gone out
but Primus call 'em on two nine en-
jackson TEX de pot. kos e got two
Jack, sho' nna. .''well. dis kline or ting
gcns on q good .leetlo vile. tell Hendry
dele aSon. on he own Jackpot, JACOBSON.
sot mex to Drane, en- he open do pot.
waAhin'ton isome eeni''iFrimhB Itohe
out; 1Nhhb only two jebon. fSut f'tofie
cen. prane Say be eiDjt got no luck.
en- he trowi way he kphdl jackson
say: Y got two Jack. but I want fnr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

self: 4 got Jackson now. klaus flush
amt muffin longBlde oh my To- seben.'
Den | lin johnson ten cent, en- e
see 'em en- rich me ten mo. Den I
histe EN- gen. en- e lii me back. en-
rise 'em gen, en- e liz me sum mo-. II
cen fax. we lii each udder so much
dat my mummy Glib out on 'bleeged to
call.
"'wot you gotT sang out.
~ got flush. OBJ hose remahk Jack
son.
Den I reech out fur de pot, en- sho'
my TO- seben."
EN-, OBJ kose. Jackson been 'stonish,"
said November.
mo. is de Niger wot was 'ston-
ish." said Sambo. jackson been say
dat o got flush. en- 80 q hab. but he
flush knock my TO- seben cole. De
flush wot Jackson sot behine persiss
oh dc nine. ten. Jack. queen en- king oh
club. nebber will play kahd agen
Wild Niger from M Yawk. speshumly
ef he tell he han cen pokah. en- am
fren OBJ Hendry Drane."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

the then colonel thabJhe must honecs
forth regard himself "a his father. bot
at the end OF seven years. 'if all wont
well. he might call the one-sided bar
gain on. ..-,,. ,s4s.
The persistency Of the hoy. if,noths
ing else. has aroused the interest OF
Mr. and Mrs bryan, and they have
seen that his, vents are provided for.
He Is at present. taking special studles
In the University or 'NeBraSia. and
seems to be making. prokressF Yuma
ehera Is 20 years old and brighter and
nea,er than the average OF his nation
atty. ,,..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
TOOK TO MIR. BRYAN.
JAPANESE BOY WHO SOUGHT
THE SILVER LEADER.
seofy OF NJ Travels over Land and sea
IN 11e'' Of Lesrnlng-uas Bssn Adj
mi'''a to University Of Sebraska.--Is
. Brlsh, Youth.

Inc glamour surrounding tho ia
panese youth who made descent on
Lincoln and proceeded TO adopt him
self as The son OF Colonel and Mrs w.
J. Bryan In spite Of their protestatlons.
has ALREADY begun to wear on as the
local and out OF town newspaper no.
toriety given him begins to wane. In
stead OF Count lisa, with strain Of
blood no. a whit below that OF the
Mlkado himself, Llucoln;s latest orien.
tai Visitor bears the wholly plcbeian
name OF famachera Yamachita, the
son oil : humble tlller OF the soil in his
native japan. Neither has Yamaehlta
any more wealth than the Nebraska
law allow In fact. he was Obliged to
spenu y ,old year In San Francisco
IN humble occupation to secure the
whereWl'nh TO bring him TO Lincoln.
He u no lotger member OF the
Bryan household. but makes his home
with me WIDOW and children OF the late
John FitzgGald ~.
Tho word picture OF tho flowing
garments Of Oriental splendor worn by
Mr.. Yamaehi'a on his entrcc to Lincoln
must likeNis be put down as pretty
piece OF heilon on the contrary. his
trousers bag At the knees In dlstlnc-
lively Amerlean style. and the balance
OF his wardrobe Is OF approved Anglo
Saxon makeup
The story o; his long Journey under
difficulties and Bis present aims IL very
interesting. iamachera heard OF Mr..
Bryan during he presidential canvass.
He wrote TO The then presidential
candidate. announelnR his desire to
come TO Llneon and adopt himself as
the son OF NJ Bryan. telling OF HIS de-
sires TO become leader OF the COM
mon people Of Japan and his ambition
TO some day enter the japanese parlla-
ment. Tho reply sent from Lincoln
was anything but encouraging. Mr.
Bryan plainly and earnestly sought to
dissuade him from making the trip
Nebraska summers we're described ai
decidedly the reverro Of sunny Italy
and Nebraska winters OF n degree o
frigldity calculated to make the Orion
tai teeth chatter Nothing daunted
however. fifteen months ago Yamache
ra set forth. and in due time reached
his destination. His manner OF intro
ducing himself to the Bryan house
hold was circunlpect. He informe,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
NAVAL FAIR THE LATEST.
Tho Newest Idea In Entertainments for
Charity.

Charity.
Philadelphia Times; The resource
full. feminine mind. always 30 alert in
originating ideas for benefit entertain
ments, and In executing without pre-
cedont or prototype TO pattern from.
has now another idea that certainly
has claim TO novelty M one Of lta at
fractions. This latest and newest idea
Ia naval fair. Produced on large
scale, the booths are TO be constructed
m the shape OF varshlpa. and no end
Of artistic ingenuity can be expended
In working ont the idea. &,
In planning an. affair OF this kind.
the larger the interior that can be 40
cured Tor the purpose the better. The
stafs and stripes should be everywhere
a a deodra,Ion. The, framework OF
three ,Fhipa should be built by car
pointer who ia clever enough to usurp
the ffeid Oh the ship chandler, IN 70 far
that he VIM prohune leifect without
'mneh expense. Let the ships be m
lsres an sthc dimensions of the hall
WILL nllaw, splsclns one ~ each aide
ofkh6 rp0m and atthe end OF the room.
.opl9sIle the, epiTgnec.
| The. rough framfworR"c, tho sifips
should then be eovansd with white
edith. fir'in' Imitation Of the white
SuBatlron. Observation-Disclosures cambric,
btf.rehllnm,rs' "a be adhered 20. Thhah
cleasly a mht,era OF iasto. but the
avhtn win assist the gasllght effect.
Che cRlxanco tRithe ship ~ made over
. aapgplqnk,. Aroltnd the deck of'sho
ship may he arrnnked the tables cpR-
tanning the articles usually sold on
such occdSiona. A Aaglcoyefed e6nhtet
extending the fuii length OF tho ship
'prcsfded over by middles In sailor hats,
would prove effective On the ropes
hof Tho rfRsing may be- pinnsd hotist-
hcepers 1inenua'rile portfolios AFFORD
sAcii lucrative .mystepies as fishing
welis ands peop-showA. One OF the
shipa'may be devoted 10 the mess room
aud all serts of.ediblns offered oF,asie
there. Another OF the ships may bo,
DEVOTED 20 the sale OF literature, and
anything OF patriotic nature ior bear
ing on the late war, such a. pictures.
songs. books. may and an appropriate
place there. - 70 go 81
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

ho" much nicer is this advertise
meht rom a London paper than tho
u uluut loim-"Wanted, parent for
noaithy' homeless glrl"; A little blue
eyea glrl. In her fifth year. hitherto
eohhued to professional care, might
presently be given entirely TO an ell
guy roster parent OF position deslr-
ing 20 avail OF such an opportunity; ls
ooseAble little lady. OF gentlest de-
scent from distinguished ancestry.wlth
a small provision on coming OF age.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
YOUNG oIRL EvANorLlsr.

For n week or 80 past Isabella Har-
vey Horton has been conducting daily
and nightly services In the Union Bap-
ust church, Jersey City. apparently
fulfilling the scrlpturai declaration;
out Of the mouths OF babes and suck
lings thou has perfected praise" For
two years Isabella has been n Chris
ton worker. but not until recently has
she assumed such a prominent part
Crowds listen In astonishment TO tho
girl OF II. hardly able to realize that
they are being addressed by child
In style which would be creditable
TO men or women twice her age. Her
command Of language is simply aston
ishing and she knows how TO use
words with great effect, great earnest
ness adding much TO her utterances.
Up TO February OF 1896 she was a
public school pupil. At that time sho
child became possessed OF an lrreslst-
iblo desire to perform church work
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

or all the iiiustrious dogs which ever
trod the boards the most famous Is
Dragon. the property OF Cant. Mont
older In the French army. This gem
tleman was murdered I'm the Forest of
Bundy by his friend Lieut Macaire Of
the same regiment. After the crime
Dragon showed such n strange aver.
sion to MacnIro that suspIoIon was
aroused against him. In tho end mo
confessed his crime and his accom-.
plIce landry in irwin, o. o..a,,, ne,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

ton. Quite a number OF them are in
existence. II would give anything 10
get one OF them back" he remarked
one day, "as a "reminiscences OF my
schoolboy days. offered one old
friend 80 pounds for a little model.
which certainly was not worth Ave
shilllngs. But neither he nor any OF
those who possess them will part with
them. So after all / must console my
self with the thought that my little
boats are regarded by those who have
them with a certain amount OF az
fiction"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

know Of got rite fur trow way one
Jack en- draw fur flush. We all tell
'em % got rite; so o draw one kahd.
washin'ton TEX tree en- TEX tree. Wen
look at my kahd, | moas' git 1T
ketch two mo- seben. witch mex me hab
TO- oh a kline. Jackson say: Gentle
men, / always tell my han. en- gwine
tell 'em now. I got big iush.' En- den
he bet 10 cent. Washin'ton look sick
at he stummick en- trow' way two
king. ! moas' always kauf wen got
big ham. en- e been notiss, but dis
time keep from kauf. say 10 my
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

mo, sir. | don't like your southern
railways. To travel on them for any
length OF time is positively painful"
MAY / ask what particular defect pre-
judloes your" THE ties are altogether
too far apart" "Ah. then you are
you are right am an actor
Cleveland Plain Dealer,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

Lord Charles Beresford.. who would
be hard TO beat for popularity In the
British navy. had a favorite hobby as
A. hoy, which was In away prophetic.
OF his future calling, This hobby or
paHtime was that. n. modelling boats,
and he atls' Exceedingly skillfuii IN 'thia
boats he would give
as birthday .presehts to those people
for whom ho had some srttiai hffec-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

cholly las the smoke from Browns
cigar comes toward him)-The old
pwoyerb is proved again-"Beauty
dwaws smoke" Brown-You've got Il
wrong. Mature abhors a Vacuum
Indianapolis Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

The Fool-Won-
der what II means
by the expression
lighting blood up
In arms"7
The Father
Walking tho baby,
! guess.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

Il DO you ,haya any, tatth in this 5dsa1
that ymqlnqles can be iFapsmittsd By,
kiasingi" asked ono OF Detroit's young
scdicty men OF 0nothcf. ny ''Weii MI
1 was mighty skeptieal iii the. othert
night; I kissed my best giEi .ips,the.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

in Chicago recently, had been III with
pneumonia. Judge showalter was born
in Kentucky In 1874 He was grad
uate OF Yale. Ho came West In 1867
and practlced law In Chicago until
February, 1895. whoa he was appointed
10 the federal bench by President
Cleveland. He was unmarried. He
was one OF the best-known lawyers
In the United Statea.