davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-26

Mls. George EdgIngton wentto Park
CITY Monday, where Mr.. EdgIngton has
rented suit OF furnished rooms, Where
no aud family expects TO make their
future home for some time
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-26

Local notices. 10 cents per line Tor Gfst iuayr
Iion csntr per iiiie iuf each Subsequent iusef'
lon. .f.
Gar- rhess rates viii BE- strictly adhered io
Iaf.,ss al the posioFe' To- CoaisiHs. Diab. Hag %
fsgt. az SECOND Class Waiter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-26

Mr, Alice tlloyden) Whiteu OF
Peterson, sister TO our Town-mhu John
Boyden, who ior several years was a
Coalyille resident, Is here visiting
friends aud relatives.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-26

Yesterday, Mrs. rinneo and family
loft Coalyille To join her husband vt
bingham MI. rinnoo. We ate told il
working ON "ButirtiN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-26

tho. tc ilremcml Hrr '" 'h'
service today, b. rahurI 90 DO -o
low that the auniyeraryoi the s''ai"r-
great funeral day f,is to Nar' o. per.
ceplablc emotion -"Hnnor hoapri
without measare Tor ine mom'ni' 10
die when The noment passed .' Shall
the day dmg by With uo ,odiea'o" of
respect, with 90 .isn of gratitude. "i'n
NJ thought With DO Sigh. With DO 'h"l
Of sympathetic heari ior the patriotic
deady
There are tho sho ',l. oo.'"e 'he
DE, if they have o depend upon 'hc
hospitality Of some other town Coal.
uuc B. not he only blossom ou inc
bush. Lurs.- A.vr g1iopre."com'
mi,tee b. to- session masking arrange.
mcni. Tor the Observance 20. Memorial
Day We wish them aiI .urccss.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-26

Tor Whoopii s-Cous, tlIhma,
Bronchitis, or Colsumpt %, nc medi.
cine equals EALLARrs lolIE.
HOUND SYRUP. pr.,v 70 aud 9.
cents. For sale by John Bo!o,, &
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-26
eoALvuLE. FRIDAY, MAYgo, 1870.


Advertising Rate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
THE SEA COVERED THE LAND
FIVE THOUSANDS PERSONS LOST by
AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK,
Ccrnm Almost Dcpopuintcd by the
Disturbance, which Rocked the
Island ms If In n Cradle.

San Francisco. Cal, December 1.-THE
Bulletin says: Tho steamship America
Maru, from the Orient brings advices from
Ceram and reports that 5000 persons were
destroyed on that island alone when the
shocked the Japan coast and agitated the
islands adjacent to tho empire. In the
Bay of Ambonia the sea came forward in
the shape OF huge tidal wave and forced
the water up fifty feet over the lowlands.
At Pauholy and Samasoroa, on the bay.
the waves swept over tho tops of trees
thirty feet high. Out of nearly 1900 in
habtants only forty escaped. The whole
coast for miles was transformed into
huge mud puddle. Corpses were every
where. Broken trees and portions OF
houses we're buried in the oo2e. Every few
rods were great Jumps OF stones and
boulders that had washed up from the
sea. changing the entire topography of the
country The exact number killed along
the coast viii never be known. as the
corpses are in many cases yards under
the now ground.
AT Hatoesla, out OF 500 people. 100 were
killed and forty wounded The balance
reached the hills. where the shock OF
earthquake was first felt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
TWO AMERICANS KILLED.
that They Were Murdered
in Spanish Honduras.

Memphis Tenn, December 12.--A special
to the Commercial Appeal from New Orleans
says: 1t is reported here tonight from I'm
apparently reliable source that two Ameri-
cans of prominence were shot and killed last
Monday In San Pedro. Spanish Honduras, the
same island city where Frank Pears was
murdered. The killing as reported was
particularly aggravated type and this fact,
together with the prominence OF the victims,
VIII doubtless lead 10 another official In
quiry.
AS the story reached this city Captain Jack
lmboden and william Gold were in Their
room at San Pedro, when native oil some
pl ominence walked up to the door and WITH
out the slightest provocation opened hre.
Captain Imboden was shot once and Gold was
shot three times Both men died within a
short tine after the shooting. The details
OF the killing rs obtained tonight are very
meager. The shooting occurred last Monday
and news of 1t was brought to this city by
he steamship Breakwater. which touched at
Bluefelds on her way home. If there was
any old trouble behind the killing nothing
could be learned OF IT,
Captain 1mboden was the son of the late
General lmboden of Virginia, who was a
noted Confederate leader and who was at
one time the agricultural commissioner OF
his State. He has been resident of Spanish
Honduras for a number of years, being
largely interested in mining Very little. Z
anything. is known here of William Gold.
What has been done with the man that dbl
the shooting could not be learned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13

did not allow his significant utterances TO
be mentioned here. This mist, OF course,
be done decorously and In my opinion, the
previous speaker complied with this con-
ditlon."
Count Won Limburg -stirum. conserva-
tive declared that the financial situation
demanded the greatest economy. There
could not be much retrenchment In the
foreign estimates, but while certain
credit was due to Count Won Bulow for the
successes he had achieved, both agriculture
and manufactures we're suffering from the
present relations with America. Prince
Hohenlohe fully grasped the gravity OF the
situation. and the speaker said thai the
naval question and the relative power 81
the states had changed but little during the
last two years. But, he added the His
pano- American and Transvaal wars had
impelled the conservative party to ac-
quesce in the opinions of the government
The growing antpathy to England and
English policy. he asserted was remark
able, although Mr.. Chamberlain speech
aud the speeches OF British statesmen gen
orally had little more value than electoral
speeches.
The minister of foreign affairs, Count
Won Bulow. replying TO q remark of
previous speaker, said he did not wish
TO discuss the Samoan agreement. lie
might, however, say In the most positive
manner that the agreement contained no
secret conditions of any kind. either of a
political or economic nature, and entail Ell
no obligations. political or economic. either
toward Great Britain or the United states,
Herr Bobel, socialist. declared 'hat the
ipcreasng loans were In opposition to the
rosy exposition Of the budget The elm
pire's debt. he asserted had increasel
enormously ard Germany did a miserable
business with her colonies Too much was
paid for the Caroline islands and Kiao
Chou was fever nest. To Increase Ger
man trade proportonately with new fleet
was difficult matter According to the
speaker, yesterdays speeches seemed be-
ter adapted to the navy league than to the
reichstag. With Great Britains feet and
Germany's army the two countries could
rule the world.
The secretary OF the navy, Admiral T,r-
pitz said that when the last navy bill
was presented he did not know the extent
of German industries. In naval war. the
secretary asserted tho workingmen would
be the first 10 suffer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

BAyANA.-Texas fever has made its ap-
pearance among the cattle OF Santa CARA
province.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind.-A new strawboard
trust will be launched the first OF the year
in opposition to the old trust.
ST. LOUIS-Edward Bates, librarian OF the
treasury department at Washington, died at
the home of his father Julian Bates OF this
city.
CLEVELAND. Observation-Disclosures OF
wrapping paper holding meeting here
for the purpose, it is said of adopting a
new selling schedule. Prices will he ad-
vanced.
CHICAGO Members of the Southeastern
met here and discussed the general advance
Of freight rates that is 10 become effective
January l.
LA CROSSE. Wis-one Of the worst snow
storms seen here in several years started
ing, Trains on all railroads entering the
city were delayed.
:, NEW YORK Tuesday marked the beg n
ming Of the annual winter meeting OF the "a "a
tional League OF baseball clubs at the Flfth
| venue hotel The only thing done was 10
adjourn until Wednesday.
| ST. LOUISA large delegation OF manu-
featuring lumbermen from different secuohs
| OF the country met here for the purpose OF
discussing the condition Of trade and to pro-
mote a general feeling of fraternalisn
| CHICAGo.-The dramatic version of Henry
Sienckiewcz's "Quo Vadis' received its lnl-
tial production at McVicker's theater. The
| Decentralization is by stanislaus STANCE and
| follows the main incidents of the book closely.
| CLEVELAND, ohio.-Woodenware manu-
facturers from all parts of the country met
here 70 adjust next years prices. II is also
very probable the manufacturers will form
a permanent organization such as existed sew
| eral years ago.
| NEW YoRK-At the meeting of the ways
and means committee held in the rooms o.
the board of trade it was announced that
funds had now been pledged to the amount
og $l25 O00 TO bring to this city one or both
of the National conventions.
NEW YORK.-The jury that has been in
vestigating the accident on the Lackawanna
railroad at Paterson, N. j.. on the night of
November 20 brought In verdict finding
Conductor Gould NJ. Cattel and Flagman Will
liam Snedaker guilty Of causing the collision
through negligence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
TAYLOR 1NAuGuRATEp.
Says lie VIII Endenvor to secure
Repeal of GocbeI Law.

htDS't OI NOcptt
Frankfort. KY. December 12.William S.
Taylor was inangurated as governor at noon
today. The crowd was much smaller thar
in past years, due TO the weather which, up
to last night was rainy followed today by
December blizzard. The inaugural cere-
monies were simple. Retiring Governor W
o. Bradley, in the course of his speech, said
he hoped tho Goehel election law, which had
brought so much turmoil to the State, would
be wiped from the statute books.
Governor elect Taylor. In his inaugural ad-
dress said: Tho verdict rendered by tho
people last November WAS the mandate OF
the people in favor of civil liberty 1t was
the triumph Of the people over a merclless
remorseless partisan machine. erected to en-
slave them lie said one of the chief aims
OF his administration would be to secure the
repeal OF the election law.
The oath of office was administered TO
Governor Taylor at noon by Chief Justice
Hazelesg.
Tho lately defeated democratic candidate.
for state offices began serving notices OF
contests today against the republican cnndi-
dates who were given certificates of election
last week Several have been served
reception and ball was held tonight in
honor of Governor Taylor. Regardless OF
party afhliation or controversy society was
represented and for four hours people passed
before the new executive and the retiring
governor The ball room presented one Of the
most brilliant spectncles ever witnessed in
tho Kentucky capitol.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
ATTITUDE TOWARD CHINA.
Italy Only Desires to Extend He,
Commerce.

Italy Only Desires to Extend Her
Commerce.
Rome December 12.--In the chamber
of deputies today during the budget de-
bate. signor Barzllli. leflist. discussing
the governments attitude toward China
said Italy has obtained nothing from
China and China has become laughter
toward Italy than toward any other Eu-
ropean power. Already half the italian
heet has been recalled from Chinese wa
tiers and now II would be better for the
remainder to be recalled as no other
course Is open under present conditions +"
Marquis Viscont- Venosta. minister of
foreign affairs, replying. said: italy Is
loyal and faithful TO her alliances. which
continue to be the immovable basis of
her foreign policy. Experience has proved
that the triple allinace is able to provide
for the maintenance of peace In Europe,
which has been no common task. More
over, Italy has secured the good will of
France, while maintaining the traditional
friendship Of Great Britain. So far as
China is concerned Italy does not wish
TO enter upon the path OF territorial oc-
oupation. II is only proposed to favor
initiative, with view OF developing Ital-
Ian commerce. and in this the Italian
minister at Pekin Is assisting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13

fraud Among the parties indicted were D
Iyson, the founder of Tyson Long Dis
lance. Telephone company. W l.. Jones. Nj.
y Hutchinson. J II Hutchinson, C. B
Reeves and j r. Hammond There were
seven or eight others named in the bill which
has not been made public on account OF the
fact that all of the parties indicted have not
been arrested,
Il, Frank of Montgomery Ala. test fed that
he shipped case OF dry goods to one of the
number and when he went to find what had
become OF N@discovered 1t had been turned
over TO anothofof the crowd by the original
a few days he cot an order for another case
but refused to ship 1t. Instead he reported
tho first case to the authorities.
Tho concern operated in many Georgia
towns
1t is said goods have been ordered from
parties IN New York, Chicago Cincinnati,
Columbus, Ohio. Atlanta, Savannah Macon,
Baltimore and other places.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
~ xry or1..rnss s,.. !.
sEE OUR Nv
$lO;%ee : sla
Suits It. $, AND 0versp,|
The best in Hous,o 4, !. sva
K. Il. CAWTHO'DNSi !, !. n
clothiers. Hatters, Furs,,s. NV
s,a and 81 NJ "a
-u Under Capitol Hs,.,

into their elegant new III.
board OF directors Of III S' '.n
pleased to Acknowledge .s.,sg "
charts nict .. books, psaesir,bs /. !
nors credit on the csts,a. s ~ nj
stitution. 0suei II M
A horse, saddle and br,s,.
stolen from a hitch raci !: "a
Saturday night, was yo,, ~ I = isrl /
pasture four miles vss, = /. sHalg
pride ia, which was missin !, IVA ails|
me display Of Christine.
city by the several m.rsS . Y, ~ u
such wares, is far suner;n .uv ~ 4
tity and quality, to ira, - - = \
season In the history 81 ~ ~ u
an indication Of more nro. - .N "
Beatty. se sud As \
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
JOHN REYMERsHOFFER.
prominent Galveston Man Died
Suddenly.

New York, December I3.-John Rey-
mershoffer. Austrian consul at Calves
ton, Texas. died suddenly on Broad
way today. A few days ago. with bis
wife he came to this city to visit
his two daughters. who reside here.
This afternoon while accompanied by
his wife on Broadway. he complained
of being sick and fell to the sidewalk
He died almost instantly. The coro-
ner's physician said he thought death
was due to Brlght's disease. The re-
mains will be shipped to Galveston.
lie was born in Austria Sc years ago
and came to this country while quite
young.
Galveston, Texas. December i2.-Mr.
Reymershoffer was one OF the most
prominent and best known citizens OF
Galveston. He has made this city his
home for many years, and has been
identified with every enterprise which
was for the advancement Of his home
city. He was the president and gem
eral manager OF the Texas State Flour
mills. president OF tho Galveston.
West Indies and Pan-American COM
pany and president of the Galveston
City Cotton mills. His incumbency'
Of the position of Austrian consul
dates back many years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13

at this place several days and being well
pleased says he will move here permah-
emily within the next week.
Yesterday R. Struwe purchased the
wooden building south Of the public
square owned by +. A. King. The old
building will be moved and brick bull d.
ing erected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
CaIdweu CuIIinus.

'"iaweii, Texas, December PA mum.
Der OF persons from this place have at
'ehaea the Fruit. Flower ana Vegetable
f'''''ai at Houston and report having
spent an enjoyable time. Among those
who returned last night were Mrs IN
jenkins, Miss Nora Lackev and Mis.as III.
ana Nora Duckworth.
Miss Helen Helyey returned las, ,is,,,
rom Huntsville, where she has hean p,
Christmas holidays. ' '''iAs '"s
a., n John ID, Lee OF Corsicana. in look.
s '0f location to practice law, stopps5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
STATE.

The trial of the men accused of lynch
ing the three HUMPHREYS in Transcedar
district will begin at Palestine today.
A young man was shot to death in sa-
loon at Dallas.
A portion of the programme for the
National live stock convention at Fort
Worth has been arranged.
Congressional primaries in the Fifth
district are to be held at the time county
officials are chosen.
William Sullivan OF Mississippi was
murdered at Texarkana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13

alleging that 1000 of the Insurgents were
slain; the fact is the insurgents have not
half that number Of men under arms al
together al any one place in the republic.
Every insurgent officer killed or wound
ed in these little engagements is an.
nouneed as Chief The fact is that the
real chiefs" OF the revolution have not
as yet taken the field and their where
abouts are unknown Even their ident ty
Is largely a matter of conjecture. Pablo
Villar. 1t Is pointed out. has been twi,e
killed" in the official dispatches.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
uvnIdc business Mem. CIub.

oValde' Texas. December 1O.--At the
meeting OF the uyalde Business Mems club
last night the following named officers
We're elected TO serve the ensuing term.
W, - Love, president; Gus Mueller vice
president d. w Barnhill, secretary; VIII
nam Stevenson, treasurer
The following named gentlemen rom.
prise the executive committee: w. d
Love. D. w. Barnhill, William Stevenson
A. r. Roberts, George Homer, G.. w. Har
Ilsoni ~ NJ. HolIingsworth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

LoNDoN.--A heavy snowstorm is interfeI.
ing with traffic IN various parts of the coun-
try.
CITY OF Misunderstanding Morphy. a
young man of good family. who was trusted
clerk of the National Bank of Mexico and
robbed It of $4,000, was sentenced after a
long trial TO nine years in prison. The case
has attracted much attention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
M'KINLEY AND ROOT.
Lenders Favor THAT MS the Mex
Ticket. 1T lis Said.


Ticket. 1t lis Said.
Cleveland, o., December IA special
to the Leader from Washington says thai
nong the republican leaders gathered
at the capital In attendance upon congress
and for the approaching meeting OF the
National committee there is strong SEN
timent in favor of the nomination OF Sec
rotary Root for vice president. The cor
respondent says there is no doubt the
secretary would accept and quotes wee
Chairman Henry C. Payne, Senator'S Ilatt
and Hanna and other leaders as express
ing satisfaction with the Mckinley and
Root" programme. The convention, ac-
cording to the same authority, VIII be heiu
about June H. the chances favoring Chi-
cago or Philadelphia as the location.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, mi

| NE w YIN Ilh II
For twenty years Or. Hathaway hu
known throughout the South as lh o
est of all specialists In the treitrr|
those many distressing ailmenti
make such inroads on the COMM
of men and women. During thai III
has treated more cases and tufs'
patients than any twenty docla
country combined.
Many of these people-in fsct w
jority OF them-he has never sM
OF them have lived THOUSANDS y
distant from his office, but BY uI
! liar Unborn accuracy OF disgnoM
the great physician must always ~
has been able to tell, by means
respondence and his system o. Els
ination blanks, the nature OF w.
and by applying to 1t his pesuiM
ods-the result of his own dlss''i
has been enabled to bring a0oi'
and permanent cures.
To All visitors.
There are many people in Housa
week who need the treatment
specialist. They are sunella
some chronic trouble, s0- "
of blood poisoning or
DEBILITY or are underonea
loss of vital force. To all these ~
away not only offers Tree .,,rs|
and consultation, but he also NV
them the assurance OF an aesV'S s
When asked recently BY !M y" e
one of our leading newspaps.s A..
regarded as the noblest purp0''
" DT. fs MAKE OTHER MEN AND w
~ WV WELL AND HAPPY
This is NOT alone DR.. Hathisu',.
nose: this is his method, tfa n
work. II is TO give 10 the vii N
suffering. TO the dispirited ne. , "a A
hope, new ambition, new po""
better and greater use. ~
A cure For All
To DR.. Hathaway no case .a,,,
His method OF treatmen'
+ There e. as are accurate uq as the l,n =
In fact, 1t is simply a. Avs ds
the laws of nature-of inc
His system is his own. ,,,.sY
He discovered it; be nAs
and he applies IT, a.. al ~
The medicines he uses ., s 10 u
under his personal direcI'0sr on 4
laboratory from his OWL ,,,%ynsa 4
Every case is treated 'nc
cording to its need. rattan.
And with all this. Dr.. . a,'a Il \
ora low fee. which covers w,
medicines and services u'' !
cure Is effected. Curf5
pr hathaway treats a. !''s s.'sis
nec,,i,ar to men and tnos r.,,nk n
p p ounn as we'll as Cancer, c' III, |,
matism, Kidney Complain, nS ehross
all forms OF lingering al'
ders. .ud strlctsr
y, Eatha~ay's success. IL .: INV III
of Varioocele and s!l,us, 4 phsss
aid of knife or cauie,, thIs pts
The patient is treated Dy AIN Of
ms y, own W., ny business. This y sr3
the only treatment when v s,, s.sIs q,
an operation. Dr. Hatn l,sfsrsrs irss
tioular attention Of saile nssss Il
eoceie and structure I, sooP' 'sbIs 2
Sc Sent free on application ,,s,.ra -
nsI nas to have his paaslp D
' essential ~ as he has {. Tu' ssstiss
thousands OF patients ID Ever ~ ~
world whom he has ns,i /, ~
that he c. can bring about x. 'ppsties
and speedily as though -
daily y. iNsIswi NJ sbsf'H ATn.ssss'ss
:. Or. Hat.sws1s -
goo D., Alamo 49,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
PACKING HOUSE Prophets.
Rates Will he Advanced within
Few Days.

omaha, Neb.. December i2.--The reduc-
ton announced only few days ago in
packing house products TO Arkansas,
Texas. and points in the South, was only
allowed to remain In force a short time.
1t is announced that effective December
20 an advance will be made The reduc-
tion which went into effect December 0
was only cents per 100 pounds, even
while the present rate Is I cents higher,
putting the rate cents higher than they
We're The same advance was made in
rates from Kansas City and 1t Is an
nounced by all the roads operating In that
territory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
BOSTON ELECTION.
Have the Mayor, Demo-
Gratis the Aldermen.


Gratis the Aldermen.
Boston Mass, DECEMBER l2--After a
spirited campaign the republicans won a
neat victory in the municipal election to-
day. Thomas N. Hart defeated ex-Con-
gresham Patrick A, Collins, the DEM
ocratic nominee for mayor, by 1904 votes.
The total vote was; Hart (rep.). a, 667 /.
Collins tdem.), SS,76i. The democrats,
however, still control both branches of the
city government, the board OF aldermen by
somewhat Increased majority. The
board stands eight democrats, 1--WE repub-
licans. The city as usual voted for license.
The republican victory was In great
measure due to the knitting OF Mr. Collins
by the supporters OF John r. Murphy, who
were severely disappointed at their iay.
orite's defeat In the caucuses
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
LOCAL.

Hon. John I. Browne announces that
he will make the race for mayor.
Ex-Governor Stone Of Missouri unable to
be present on Georgia and Missouri day.
The good roads committee arranging
for the convention
Kentucky day celebrated by Colonel W.
II. Coyle and Major Dan McGary
A large lot of land near Beaumont sold
to German colony.
The Houston dates for the French opera
temporarily Cancelled