davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24

ing and a true one; therefore it should
be the mission Of one and all to zee 10 il
that the diseases are not brought into
our cities and towns by those who have
been exposed to them.
w. J. Cunningham 10 about TO cell
out his teams, harness, bob.sleds and
wagons and may take trip eAst to visit
bis father whom he has no, seen for
thirty years or more.
Will could not stand the separation
TOO long hence he drove over from the
Park and spent Sunday in Peoa. liza
new quilt means anything, why, then,
there 10 something interesting will
happen before 90 very long, io' the quilt
was on the frames yesterday and many
nimble fingers were at work on il.
A large number Of our citizens will
go to Kamas on Sunday, II the weather
is favorable, to attend the special meet
ing which will be held there on that
day. II IL expected that visitors from
Salt Lake will be In attendance. This
item 10 not calculated to take ,hethund.
or from the Ksmss correspondent no,
not by any meane.
Elder j. s. Gibbons. who lie laboring
In the interest Of the Y. NJ, w. l.. A, Of
Summit Stake, has been with us por-
ton Of last and this week. Under the
instructions Of Elder Gibbons the as.
ISOLATION has been placed in good run
ming order and there IL q bright prospect
for the future. A large number Of the
members have been vitited, personally,
and there lea determination on the part
Of the members TO make the meet
ings interesting and instructive AMI TO
this end there has been appointed q
number Of Young men to nee their best
efforts to have all attend and take part
in the exercises.
On Saturday evening Elders j. $. Glib
bons Of Arizona, and q. W. Young Of
wanship, held meeting here In the
interest Of the Y. NJ. NJ. /. Association
and the instructions given by the visit
ing brethren were lis ~ and Of muot
interest 70 both 20 sd Old. Eide
Gibbons spoke on q adry morning Il
the Sunday school;al. ,the Afternoon
at the public worship meeting. At night
he attended.the meeting Of they. NJ
NJ. /. Association, and, after the ex
ercises, addressed the meeting in Al
interesting aud instructive manner
Elder Gibbons Eas undertaken hi
labors here with determination Il
make a sueeets, 30 far as he can, Of hi
mission, aud has thrown his heart ans
soul into the work which will not be Il
vain, The gentleman left here for Coal
vile, but with a promise to visit u
again he will be sure Of a hearty wel
come by one and all, old and young.
B.R. Z. VIM.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24
I'EoA.
ProA. Utah, Nov, %, 1890.

ProA. Utah, Nov. %, 1890.
EDiToR TINS
Range stock are looking fairly well
and are bringing fair priees.
Sheep are beng pestured in the
meadow lands south Of town.
II. b. Wright will move his family TO
Park City the last Of the week.
Park City is drawing number Of our
citizens over that way for the winter.
Bishop Stephen Walker made trip
10 Salt Lake City and back last week
Albert ]. Maxwell came over from
the Park for a short visit last week and
returned on Monday.
A number Of our citizens are now sui
ierlng with bad eoldr, otherwise the
general health lie good.
The pupils Of the district schOOl are
arranging y program for Thanksgiving
day and the entertainment promises TO
be interesting.
The many friends Of Misc Clara Will
Jams were very pleased to read her
bright and interesting letter TO InR
TiMEs last week.
Elder DANIEL Lewis Of Marion, address
cd the meeting for short time on Sun
day afternoon; his remarks were timely
and some OF them were pointed.
Owing the special meeting which will
be held in Kamas on Sunday the regular
monthly meeting Of the 22nd Quorum Of
Seventies will not be held in Peoa on
that day, according to appointment. 1t
10 expected that the members will make
II q point to attend the meeting in
Kamas.
It seems that that bottle In which
Aguinaldo was bottled up had very
large hole in II and through which the
slick little fellow made good his exit. II
IL not always wise to count the chickens
before they are Matched. From reading
the dispatches for the past few days one
was lead to believe that they had the in
surgent leader in the grasp Of our troops
Are we being hoo dooed, the same as The
English, as to the true situation?
With an epidemic Of small pox in
sAnpete county and diphtheTia in Nor
gan county, it stands us in hand to take
every preeauton and see that the
dreaded diseases are not brought intS
this county. IAN ounce Of prevention
IL worth a pound Of cure" 10 an old say
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24
HENEFER
Hrsrrrn, Utah, Nov, 60, 1900.

HKSETER, Utah, Nov, 20, 1900,
EDiToR TNKs:
Robert Jones returned home from an
extended visit to Grouse Greek on the
22nd.
The annual meeting Of the Heneier
Ditch Company will be held at the
meeting house on Monday, December
4th, at : p. m.
Buriah wilkins was ~siea.n- ..-s.-1
here during the week. Ne received a
number Of orders for the "History Of
the Utah Volunteers"
The principal Of our district school,
Mrs. NJ. Whitley, was called to Salt
Lake on Monday last on account Of the
death Of her mother. The people here
sympA,hize with Mrs. Whitley in her
cad bereavement.
George Roberts visited the metropolis
during the week to present the bills for
work doEe on the new road. 10 far
good work has been, and II IL a pity that
the work is not being pushed on both
ends 20 that the public could be bens.
fitted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24
NEIGHBORHO0D
NEWS.
Around The County in SIEVE n
Days,
The Happenings Of ths Past Week
Told In Detail by Efficient
Correspondents.
OAKLEY.
oAKlrr, Utah. Nov. %, 1909.

OAKLEY, Utah, Nov. %, 1909.
EDrToR TINES:
Miss Jennie Phillips returned home
last week.
Some Of the Coalyille boys are up the
river fishing.
W. Y. Mosher has taken mp home
stead IN Weber canyon.
Mrs. Nancy Frazier is in Salt Lake
visiting for few weeks.
James Evans and George Wilde went
10 salt Lake this week on business.
N. b. snapp is agent for the celebrated
Strauss Bros. Of Chicago, Americas
leading tailors.
Oakley lie on the improve at present,
Judging from the sound Of hammering
heard in town.
W. M. White has returned home from
Idaho, where he has been visiting Tor q
month past,
Mrs. W. NJ. White lie in Sacramento,
Cal, visiting a brother she had not seen
for many year.
Hen. Robin,on and VIM. Wright, Jr.,
with their families Of Coalyille, are
visiting with James Evans.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24
Notice 10 Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
County Clerk for the repair Of the Hoyts-
Vile bridge mp to the 9TH day Of Deem
her, 1899. Commissioner Paskett will
be at the County Court house wednes-
day, November 22nd, between the hours
Of : and 3 O'Clock p. M, TO show plans
and give specifications for said work.
He will also be at the Court house ON
Friday, December sth, to open bids and
lei the contract to the lowest responsible
bidder. q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24
You TRY III.

II shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure which 10 sold for the small price
o. 20 eis', 80 cis. and 81, does not cure
take the bottle back and we will refund
your money. Sold for over fifty years on
this guarantee. Price 20 cite. and 90 cts.
For salo by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24
Editor See. wonder.

Editor W. V. Barry Of Lexington, Ten,
in exploring Mammoth Cave, contracted
severe case Of Piles. His quick cure
through using Bucklen's Arnica salye
convinced him II IL another worlds won
der. Cures Piles, Injuries, Inhamma-
ton, and all Bodily Eruptions. Only
?5c at John Boyden X Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24

Infant mortality is something fright
FOL- Nearly one quarter die before they
reach one year, one-third before they
are i've, ann one.hall before they are
aileen, The timely use Of WHITES
CREAM vERMEFUGE would save a
majority OF these precious lives. Price
20 cents. John Boyden d Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24
Made Young Again.

zone Of DR.. Kipg's New Life Pills
each nigh, Tor two weeks has put me In
my teens again" writes d. II. Turner
Of Dempseytovn, Pa. There's the best in
the world for Liver, Stomach and bowels.
Purely Vegetable. Never gripe. Only
25e a, John Boyden & Sons drug store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24

lhepOftt same palu % hhtaf5i AoVV
In commencing ou- auditing we were
unable 10 find any annual financial re-
ports ending December 3lst, 1896; and
also found the Clerks ledger not bal
aneed at that date. Therefore We we're
compelled 10 commence with balance
on hand January lst, 1927, OF $S,6iO.56,
shown by Treasurer's report ending Dec
ember 3ist, 1897.
We we're unable to fHd record Of out
standing warrants on January l, 1897.
We find no record Of unredeemed tax
sales,
We found no means Of checking the
following accounts paid into treasury
Es,rays; tax redemption sales taxes
for 1897 Of Sl2.7b, shown In treasuer's
report poll tax cosi on sheep sherih's
fees and fines.
We have made q written request OF
the State Treasurer toiurnish as state
nent Of all monies paid by him 70 this
comfy and also received by him from
this county during 1897 and 1888. A.
vet we are waiting his reply. Conse-
quenlly we are unable 70 check up state
accounts
The Treasurer informs ne that the
ledger containing accounts OF school
funds was destroyed In the Park City
Gre. At the present time he is unable
to report on same, not having received
statement from all the school districts.
In auditing the accounts we have
been thorough In checking from All
original entries with the exception Of
accounts above mentioned.
We recommend that the ledger bo
balanced for 1897 and $685.
Yours very respectfully,
f. II. WRIoHT,
GRoRoE BEARD,
Auditing Committee
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24
ExrENsFs ToR 1877.
tIS9O04

Less amount
charged TO Of
hcere on cal
aries ..... $4,000 1884
. Our opinion 10 that ~
a portion Of this be-
longs 10 clerk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24
city Council Proceedings.

Council met In adjourned session last
Monday night, Councilman Brarch pre-
siding, a quorum being preteni. Prayer
by ). A. Smith.
Minutes Of sessions held Nov. 9th and
18Th were read and approved.
Elijah Allen and Thomas Fewkes
asked that the amount Of their taKs be
appropriated. as they were unable TO
pay the came. Councilman Smith
moved ,ha, the sum Of ,i.9s be apprOp-
rated to pay the above taxes.
The following bills were allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

Cemetery. and visited the graves OF the Con-
.ederate dead Returning TO the train the grea:
crowd had again assembled. and the special
moved away greeted IL with prolonged cheering.
The site which Hiram Lodge occupied when
President Mckinley was initiated into the order
OF Masons is now small dilapldated two-stoSy
yellow painted brick building. the lower floor OF
which is used a negro barber shop and the
upper as living apartments.
Between Winchester and Harper's Ferry
luncheon was served and no stops were made.
Harpers Ferry presented another large and en-
thusiastic crowd.
AN HOUR LATE AT HARPER's FERRY.
The schedule upon which the Presidential
train was running did not call for stops. and the
unexpected interru 2tions had made the train an
hour late when 1t left Harpers Ferry. From
there to Washington quick run was made. and
the party reached Washington exactly on time.
The train stopped just outside the station. where
carriages were in waiting, and the members of
the party were driven to their homes.
Those who returned with the President were
Secretary Hitchcock, Adjutant General Corbin.
the Controller Of the Currency and Mrs. Dawes,
DR.. and Mrs. Rixey, Assistant Secretary Cor
telyou and Mr.. Barnes OF -he White House
force. During the entire trip the party had
been in charge Of Mr.. Stone, the Pullman con-
ductor who has managed his work so well on
previous occasions that President Mckinley al.
ways asks for his services whenever a railroad
trip is taken .
The President and Mrs Mckinley drove d.
rectly to the home of Vice President Hobart be-
fore going TO the White House, the President
desiring to learn the Vice-Presidents condi-
tion.
Secretary Alger was the first Cabinet officer
10 call on the President. He discussed brleny
the subject OF Cuban arms. and. having decided
what reply to sbid to General Brooke. went over
to the War Department. Secretary Alger, ac-
companied by Mrs Alger left Washington on
the 7:20 train over the Pennsylvania road 10
visit daughter at Harrisburg. They VIII re-
turn early next week.
After dinner Secretary Long and POSTMASTER
General and Mrs Smith made brief calls at the
White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
ORDER SIGNED BY GENERAL BROOKE.
PAYMENT OF THE CUBAN ARMY TO BEGIN
NAV 17-MIrNICIPAL REVENUES

MAY Z-MUNICIPAL REVENUES.
Havana May 20.-The order for the payment
of the Cuban troops and the delivery Of their
arms 10 the Mayors Of the various municipal
tiles under the supervision of the Civil Gov
ernors was signed by Governor-General Brooke
to-day, but as yet IL has not been published.
and could be suppressed were reasons for
such course 10 arise during the next forty
eight hours The Impression here is that the
news reports from Washington have been at
variance with the official understanding both
here and there.
The first payment of the troops has been set
for May q. at the foot of the Prado. In Ha-
yana. and the second for May 30 at Santiago
de las Vegas, in Havana Province. The pay
ments will be continued at other places In the
province day by day thereafter.
The Provincial Governors will meet with Gov
ernor- General Brooke In Havana on June TO
discuss the affairs Of the island and exchange
impressions gained by them. Major-General
Leonard Wood Military Governor of the De-
partment Of Santiago. and Brigader- General
Louis II. Carpenter commanding the Depart
Snent Of Puerto Principe. were directed by wire
to-day De mere that uare. and the Govern
ors Of the nearer departments will receive or
ders later. The Governor General and Mrs
Brooke will go to Pinar del Rio as guests of Mr.
ard Mrs j. W. Todd. They will return to-mor-
row. The Governor General and his wife wifi
make the journey in the private car Of Mr.
Todd, who is a London banker and a member
Of the syndicate which has bought Cuban rail-
roads
sehor Domingo Merdoz Capote. Secretary OF
Government in General Brooke's advisory coun-
eli. will present to the Council and the Gov
ernor- General on Tuesday next estimate Of
the revenues Of all the municipalities in the ISL
land showing tho revenues TO be S6OOO00
quarter less than the requirements. This esti-
mate will be accom- panied by a request that the
annual shortage OF S2,400OOO be paid out Of
customs. This measure Is intended to effacc
local complaints that the municipal taxtion ac-
cording TO the reformed rates, is insufficient.
Colonel s. s. Dunwoody. chief signal officer
on General Brooke's staff sailed for Savannah
to-day. He goes TO consult General Greely,
chief signal officer at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
A SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.
GRAIN-SHOVELLERS ~ CONCILlAIofi
MOOD-DECIDE TO GO TO WORK NEXT
TUESDAY ON CERTAIN CONDITIONS

GRAIN -sHOvELLERs ~ A CoNCILlATORY
MOOD-DECIDE TO GO TO WORK NEXT
TUESDAY ON CERTAIN CONDITIONS.
Buffalo. MAY 20--To-day's Developments in
the strike situation indicate probability or
some kind OF a settlement being reached soon.
The grain -shovellers have adopted new tactics
and more conciliatory mood. which promise 10
raise the grain blockade while the freight-han-
dlers and monthly men who run the elevators
are weakening.
The monthly men, who went out in sympathy
with the grain -shoveers, began to clamor to-
day for a settlement. They claim that the grain
shovellers are unreasonable in their demands
and that II they do not agree to accept COM
promise they 0he monthly mem will return TO
work.
The monthly men met tonight and voted TO
give the grain -shovellers until Monday after
noon TO reach an agreement. so that work couid
he resumed at the elevators. Otherwise fhey
will declare the strike off and let the grain
shovellers fight 1t out alone.
About three thousand freight-handlers met
at Fillmore Hall tonight and voted unanimous
Iy to return to work on Tuesday on the fol-
loving terms: Discharge OF Objectionable bosses,
no Sunday work except in cases or emergency
and the appointment Of an inspector to guard
the interests Of the men, The question OF an
advance in wages was waived The result OF
the meeting will be reported to Bishop Quigley
ON Monday and the men will be guided by his
advice The Bishop already has advised them
TO go back TO work. There is some question as
to whether the contractors will agree to dis
charge any bosses. but It Is believed this OBJ
stacle can be easily removec.
The strike Of the handlers and coal-heav-
ers is in a fair way Of being settled The super
intendents OF docks have decided to wait until
the men agree 10 return to work. regardless OF
the settlement Of the grain -shovellers' strike,
before stating their position relative to the
demand for an increase OF wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
RATTLE IN A RESTAURANT.
FREE FIGHT IN MAYS CAFE. IN WHICH
DISHES ARE SMASHED AND FURNITURE
is BROKEN WHILE WOMEN


DISHES ARE SMASHED AND fUhNllOHh
is BROKEN WHILE WOMEN
FAINT FROM FRIGHT.
Considerable excitement was caused In Mays
restaurant No. so West Twenty -eghth-st., last
evening. by four young men. who refused to pay
for their dinners fight followed, In which the
dishes were broken. and two Of the young men
were arrested and locked up in the West Thir-
t,eth-st station The young men gave their
names as Montgomery Mbank twenty-four
wears old. son of DR.. Mnbank. Of No. 1o4 West
Fortv-eighth- and Montgomery N. Lang.
twentv-four years DID, a salesman living at NO.
4O1 Manhattan-ave.
The restaurant was crowded at the time the
fight occurred Milbank and Lang, with two
other young men. had eaten their dinners ana
had left the table where they were seated. Mrs.
NAV approached the men and told them they
would have to pay Two ran out of the door,
and Milbank and Lang 1t is alleged, became
abusive. Two walters. Maurice Bilde twenty
five years old. OF No 143 West Twenty
st.. and Peter Newhouse. thirty years old. of No.
81 West Twenty -sxth-st., then went to where
the men were and told them that they would
have to stop their noise.
A fight followed, and in few seconds 1t
seemed as II every one in the place was engaged
I'm throwing chairs, crockery and potted plants.
Tables we're overturned and furniture was
broken. In the trouble several of the women in
the place tainted
Detectives Benning and O'Donnell and several
policemen Of the West Thirteth-st. police STA
ton were summoned. and arrested the two
walters named. and Nfilbank and Lang, taking
ell to the police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
THE CUBAN INDUSTRIAL RELIEF FUND.

The steamer Curityba, which sailed for Cuba yes
serdsy carried large consignment of agricultural
implements seeds. provisions and other supplies
for the Cuban Industrial Relief Fund. whose head
quarters are in Room No. 70. Tribune Building.
this city. These implements and supplies Will be
used IN establishing relief farms where destitute
Cuban farm laborers. who are now dependent on
the distribution Of American Army rations for
mere existence may find self-supporting employ
ment The Industrial relief work will be ex-
tended throughout the island of Cuba as rapidly
as funds available.
The consignment was accompanied by r. II.
Freer. jr.. an American farmer OF scientific attain
ments. who added q at Cornell University
Agricultural College to his practical experience as
q farmer In West Virginia and on Long Island.
Another shipment OF agricultural implements and
seeds will be sent 10 Matanzas In a short time.
Contributions In aid Of this work which is a philan
thropic undertaking designed TO help the Cuban
poor 20 help themselves. may be sent to the Conti
mental Trust Company, No 30 Broad-st. New-York
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
l JUBILEE IN WASHINGTON.
RETURN OF PEACE TO BE CELEBRATED
WITH ELABORATE CEREMONIES.

RETURN OF PEACE TO BE CELEBRATED
WITH ELABORATE CEREMONIES
Washington. May 2O-For three days next
week the National capital will devote itself to a
peace jubilee. The jubilee will begin on Tues
day morning. May %. with National salute at
sunrise, the blowing OF steam whistles and the
ringing OF chimes and church bells salute 10
the Union OF gun for each State will be
fred at noon, and the succeeding hours will be
devoted to a parade OF military and naval
bodies. which will pass in review before Presi
dent Mckinley. the members Of his Cabinet and
prominent National and city officials. These will
occupy a stand erected in Pennsylvania-ave in
front Of the White House. and the surrounding
plaza will be arranged a court Of honor dec
Grated on a theme OF historical purpose. AT
night there will be display OF fireworks In the
grounds surrounding the Washington Monu-
ment. At an elevation of one thousand feet,
supported by balloons. will float an Illuminated
American flag 300 feet long by 81 feet wide
The second day. May -. will be given to
a parade Of civic organizations and trade bodies
President Mckinley will hold public reception
at the White House at night. and the display OF
fireworks will be repeated at the Washington
Monument.
The elimination of the celebration on Thurs
day, May %. will be marked by many attractive
features An historical pageant will move
through the city In thirteen divisions. each rep
resenting an epoch In American history.
patriotic meeting will be held In the Court OF
Honor at the close OF the pageant. Orations on
patriotic themes will be delivered by Webster
Davis Assistant Secretary of the Interior; Hill
ary A. Herbert. Secretary OF the Navy and
Senator Cullon. of Illinois.
In the evening the display Of fireworks at the
monument will be renewed The closing feature
Of the Jubilee will be the revelries at Convention
Hail. where tableaus Will precede a masked car
niyal on the Mardi Gras order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
pROOKE'S PLAN APPROVED.
rporBLE OVER DISARMING CUBANS
PROBABLY ENDED.
~r.poNs TO BE DEPOSITED IN HAVANA
AND SANTIAGO ARsENALs-PAYMENT
TO BEGIN AT ONCE

TO BEGIN Al ONCE.
wsshington. May 20.-It is believed that what
-, dirculty has existed as TO the disposition
:, the weapons held by the Cuban soldiers has
..sr removed by the action taken by Secretary
,,.er to-day He has instructed General Brooke
- begin at once the payment of the $3,O00.000
ss,,saed with the provision made by General
prooke for the safekeeping of the arms. which
mus, be surrendered by the Cubans in consid-
.,s,,on OF receiving a share OF the money.
There has been less correspondence on this
.rh,sct between Secretary Alger and General
prooke than has been generally supposed. Last
"wednesday the latter informed the War Depart
r,ent that ne proposed to begin the payment Of
,he money TO the Cubans. the arms to go into
the custody Of the Mayors. Secretary Alger
du not reply 10 this message. as 1t concerned
matter IN which the President himself had given
,rs,ruc.Ions To-day General Brooke was again
heard from this time saying that he saw in the
newspaper reports that the Secretary of War
Aid not approve of the plan he had formed. He
sxnlained that all the arms surrendered were to
no aeposited in the arsenal at Havana and the
Arsenal at Santiago.
This statement changed the case completely.
,or the arsenals being in the possession Of the
limited States. the requirements of the President
Therefore, Secretary Alger. after submitting the
matter TO the President this evening, sent in
sructons TO General Brooke TO proceed imme-
diately with the payment Of the money to the
Cubans