davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27
Scores on the Ball Field.

Chicago, July 24.-Following are the
scores made by League base ball clubs
yesterday: At Boston-St. Louis 4,
Boston 5; at Brooklyn - Chicago Z.
Brooklyn darkness; at Philadelphia
Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 4-eleven
innings, darkness.
American League: At Chicago
Cleveland O, Chicago 5; at Milwaukee
Buffalo 5. Milwaukee l.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27
Railway Clear of Beers.

London, July 24.-An official dis
patch received from CapeTown and
dated Monday, July %, says: 1.-The
railway northward is now clear of
Beers. The line is slightly damaged,
but will soon be clear Captain Fow-
Ter proceeds tomorrow to repair the
fo1npraDh
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27
Father and Son Drowned.

San Francisco, July 24-Ernest
Gueldner and his S-year-old son were
drowned by the capsizing Of their boat
of Limo Point just inside the Golden
gate Dave McWhirter and E.
Makowski were rescued.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27
New Orleans Policemen Killed.

New Orleans, July 24.-Police Cap.
tain John T. Day, one of the best men
on the force, and Patrolman Peter j.
Lamb, were killed by negroes in q
riot early In the morning.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27

Maple City Self Washing Soap is
the best for fannels. Also for lace cur
tains. Use as directed on the wrapper.
For sale by all grocers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-07-27
1t saved HIS Leg.

P. A. Danforth Of IlaGraage, Ca, snf-
fered for six months with frightful ru a.
ming sore on his leg; but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it
in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles
it's the best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25 cts. Sold by Perry
& Doty, druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-17
7. G. BAnEY. Attorney.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TUE
Third Judicial District OF the State OF
Utah and County Of Summit. A. II.
Fuchs, Plaintiff, W, Nellie Rhoades, De.
fsnd.nt. To be sold a. SHERIFF. Sale on
the 9Th day Of September A. d. 1900, at
10 20 O'Clock =. m. at the front door Of
the County Court House. In the city of
Coalvills, summit county, Utah.
Auo,Ia, numb.r three ~ Of Bloch
,--,.,-.- 90, nj, ".np.
Ney'OoA'''he wv -"u '"'''
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-17

IMPAIRMENT OF TIKI INTERIOR, uEs.
- erAl Land once washington, d. July
u, 1900. Nense 10 hsrse{ Siyss that sealed bid;
land once will be received BY the Receiver ot
the = Land once At salt Lats CITY, Utah, up
70 and includlnE the ron day OF sep,smesl lyoo
Of Junsl. 1877 Gao stat, Nael, OF quantity Of
pine Dor estimated At 1880 feet % dead thu
bsr and IA 500 feet Of mature living timber, 10 10
sold subject 70 future Measurement aud 10 be cut
irsn iAnds bouHded, asscfitea a. beginning At
the Nofthsast corner n N a Of Sc n, T as n,
usul the uae inlsrascis the Blg south fofk Of
the Provo River, q distance of ~ milesl thenee
up the said niE South Fotk 10 an eaAtsrly and
stream dislAAos Of -four ulilesi thence In . north
easisfly direction ~ miles 70 Intersection Of scc.
ond fork Of soapsione creek thence northeast
| sfly and north down along the course of soap.
stone creek 70 iuactlon of sane with Provo river,
| a distance OF 81 niles thence northeasterly up
and along the course OF the Prove nyer dts
/ tAnoe of 1 mile Themes northWe.teFcly . dis-
tancs u ~ miles w Intersection of nrst fork 9TH
/ boulder creek thence southwctterely doun and
along boulder s5s,a 70 i9n an. OF sa%, s,h
down aud along Provo nvet distance VI Aboui
. miles 10 point near corner OF secs ,, 3 70 aud
no,,e ins ~ sse HI aSou mile 70 place q ne
\ anningI within the limits q the uintAh Forest
Reserve, Utah No living timber les than eigh
teen (lsl inches In diameter At the hasc will be al
lowed 70 be cut No bid Of lesa than u 90 for lv.
ing timber aud . 50 for dead timber per thousand
| feet will BE- considered All dad timber suf-
nclSntiy sound fOf use for timber Of lumber will
| 30 included In the sale aud must be accepted aud
removed by the purchaser deposit u 500 %
with the Receiver viii b. required with each bid
| md payment In full OF the approximate amount
OF the purchase moneI, the sum "a ISL IS must
be made stthin 10 days OF notice Of award o.
may, Al the option OF thv purchaser, b made IN
equal instAllmenta within 10, 90 and " days, re-
spectiyely, frOm the date OF such notice All
green timber will b. marked and designated be-
Iorc cutting by the oaoeI under whose super.
vision the Wok will be donei aud none viii b.
cut until 80 marked aud designated, aud no timber
will be allowed to be removed until paid Tor in
full. Each bidder must guafaptce that all tops,
lOps and refuse will be piled for burning under
the direction Of the ofncer In charge that tho
cutting and removal will b. conducted with pru,
dent care for the safety Of the young timber and
that no timber will BE- removed from the state u
Utah Purchasers falling " remove all said um,
Der within one year from date OF awafd forfeit
both purchase money aud right 70 timber unre-
, | moved unless an extension Of time 10 granted
The hght 10 reject any and all bids 10 reserved
/. hiNuun HunMANNt Commttfionf,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-17
Notice fer Publication.


Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
August 2, 1900.
Notice 10 hereby given that the follow
named settler hs, filed nosiee Of his In
tention 70 make Gnal proof in support Of
bis claim, and that 'Aid proof will b
made before the County Clork Of Bum
init county, Utah, At Coalville Utah, on
September 10Th, 1900. via Hyrum
Winters, HE Ne. lo67b, dated Sept. O.
1908, for the y a Sec. 8. TIP. /, n r.
.bE, s. l.. NJ. Utah.
lie names the following witnesses L
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz; william
Brown, George syms-, ST., Alexander
strests, ST., and John II. Redden, all o
Hoytsville. Summit county, Utah.
FRANK n. lIosns, Register.
TIC. BAILEY, Attorney.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-17
Teachcr.'s Notice.

An examination Ter certificates 10
teach In the public schools Of Summit
county will be held In Park City Thurs
day and Friday, August seth and Sls,,
Thoss Who expect to teach In this eoun-
~, and who do not hold certificates oil
normal diplomas. will No expected 10 Ap
pear for examination on the aboy,
named dates. CLARuscE A. BLoonHR,
Chairman Board OF Examiners
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-17
On Vertical writing

with the approach Of school, the
friend, and opponents Of the vertical
writing system have begun a hot
discussion Of II merits and dement's.
Tho educational press 10 full Of It, and
daily newspapers all over the country
are getting Communications on both sides
Of the question. It Is argued that the
vertical system is slow In performance
lacks individuality and results In loss
oitime that more than Offsets any sd'snt'
see slaimed Tor IL. On tho other hand.
the advocates Of the upright letter urge
that 1, gives nea,nsss, plsinness and
eIaetness 10 the writing, and that II can
be used with ample facility Tor all prss.
ticsl purposes.
Both sides seem 10 have overlooked
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-17
A n,n,.,.,..a Good w.,l.


~ had . severe altAct Of bilious collie,
got bottle of ChsmberlAin's Collie, Cbol-
era and Dlsrrhoes Remedy, took two
doses and was eatirely cured, says Rev.
A. A. Power. Of Rmporia. Kan. my
usighbor across the street wss sick for
over a week. had two or three bottles OF
medicine from tho doctor. lie used them
Ter three or four days without relief, then
called In another doctor who treated him
for some days and gave him no relief, %
discharged him. won't over 10 zoe him
che neat morning, lie said his bowels
we're In terrible In, that they had been
EunAing of 90 long that II was almost
bloody auI. asked him u he had tried
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and DlAr-
EhOsA Remedy and he said No. | went
home and brought him my bottle and
gave him one dose; ted him 10 take
another dose In fifteen or twenty mlnuteI
II he did not hnd relief, bu, he took NJ
more and was entirely cured" For sale
by John Boydsn & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-17

are lust drawing away from .-Es.
We sa~ a young islloW the other DAY
insist on carrying young lady's para
col. which seemed 70 tax her strength
greatly, just then, to permit the freedom
Of her hands 10 carry billet douS in one
hand and her skirts In the other. The
young lady thought the irloW very gall
liant. In the evening We saw the same
fellow sit on the back porch Of his
fathers house reading a yellow back
novel. while his old mother carried In
the big family washing she had done
that day. while he galvanized around
the town mashed on himself and trying
10 mash others. Blamed II We think HI
Is very gallant youns msn-do YOU
-EE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-17

pitfalls that those in advance Of them
are Jus, drawing away from -Es.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
The Little Prussian Princess.

The Princess Victoria, the only daush-
ter OF the Emperor and Empress Of Ger
many. is being brought up In a homely
Dutch fashion.
The Emperor said: IT could wish no
better for the men of my nation than
that the girls of Germany should follow
the example of their Empress and de-
vote their lives, as he does, to the cuIti-
walton OF the great Ks-Kirche, Kinder
and Kuche." And 1t may be readily un-
derstood that woman whose life fs
bound by church, children and kitchen
will train her daughter in domestic vir-
tues.
The little Princess knows nothing OF
pomp. luxury or self-indulgence She
gets up at o'clock In the morning, and
until / o'clock, the hour when the i'm
perial family dimes, is busy with her tu-
tors. Her mind and body are carefully
watched over by her mother. Her play
hours are as systematically arranged as
her study hours. There were already sfx
sons when this little daughter was born
TO the house of Hohenzollern. and the
coming of a baby sister was a happy
event There is rowing on the lake with
her brothers, riding on her pet pony,
picncking in the woods of the park, and
long botanizing expeditions. with her
mother as companion. through the beau
tiful grounds that surround the palace at
Potsdam
Princess Victoria has an intense love
for animals. She has pets of many kinds
dogs, a big white cat. birds, FISH. squir-
rcIs and rabbits--and IL Is her daily de-
light to feed them with her own hands.
She is a quiet amiable affectionate little
girl. with much of her mothers sweet
ness OF nature.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
ToWNE HAS FAITH.
He Believes His Chances of Nomtna-
ton Are Good.

ton Are Good.
Sioux City, Ia, June 29-"Mr. Towne
will you state what you regard as the
strongest reason why you should be nom
mated at Kansas City?" was asked the
Populist vice presidential nominee to-
night as he left his train.
Well" said Mr. Towne, "of course
reasons Of that character seem very num-
erous and conclusive TO me. One strong
consideration in my judgment is this:
I'm order to win this election two things
must be done: We must pull together the
forces which in 1895 allied themselves
against the Republican party and we must
so into the camp of the opposition with
a large number of recruits.
I'm my Judgment the most important
question at the present moment and the
one destined to overshadow all others in
the discussion Of the campaign is the Ques-
ton of Imperialism
My name will be presented to the Ma
tlonal Democratic Convention and strength
of which l am already assured and the
general feeling of friendhness towards
me by Democrats lead me to declare my
nomination as very probable
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
FRENCH PARTY SAFE.
Viceroy Caused Attacking Ring
leaders to be Beheaded.

Viceroy Caused Attacking Ring
leaders to be Beheaded.
Paris, June 20, 3 p. m.-The minister OF
foreign affairs, Nj. Delcasse, informed the
cabinet council to-day that the viceroy
of Yunnan had telegraphed that M. Fran
co.'s, the French consul and his party,
who left Yunnan Sen, June "a. had reach
ed Tong Hal, half way to Tonquin, June
q, safely.
The viceroy, 1t was further announced
had caused the ringleaders of the mob
which attacked the Francois parry June
7, TO be beheaded. The French govern
ment, M. Delcasse further said, was in
receipt of a cable dispatch saying the
viceroys of Nankin and Hankow guaran-
teed the safety of foreigners in the CEN
trial and southern provinces, where order
it is assorted, has thus far been undis-
-tufbed.
Later 1t was announced that the Chinese
legation here had communicated 10 the
French government the text of the docu-
ment cabled by the viceroys of Nankin
and Hankow June "a which is an agfee-
ment between the viceroys and consuls at
Shanghai whereby. subject to - certain
conditions, the viceroys undertake to pro-
tect the missionaries and foreign mer-
chants in South and East China. The
document. which was sent for ratification
by M. Delcasse, consists OF nine articles
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
RECEIVER WANTED BOOKS.
Judge spcer Issued Rule Ni.s
Against Hobbs and Tucker.

Macon, Ga, June pa rule nlsi
against Hobbs & Tucker OF Albany was
granted by Judge Speer in the United
States Court to-day. requiring them on
next Monday to show why they should
not be ruled for contempt OF court in fail
ing to turn over certain books and papers
to Receiver Callawsy. who made demand
on them recently. They told the receiver
that the books he wanted were not in ex-
istence, and that the banking business had
been wound up by Mr.. Richard Hobbs
without any books or accounts
The Congressional Convention will be
held here tomorrow. c. l.. Bartlett will
be renominsted and a new district execu-
tive committee will be named
Maj. Ezekiel EzelI OF Byron, one OF the
best known school teachers in Georgia.
died of heart failure this morning. He
was IS years old and leaves a large fam
lily. all Of whom are grown. He had de-
voted his life to teaching.
Jacob HAMPTON of Americas lost his
suit against the city a couple Of DAYS
ago He asked for damages because he
stepped into an area in Bird Cage Alley
lie now moves for a new trial alleging
as one OF the reasons that the city attor
ney offered Ia the hearing of the Jury to
pay the street car fare OF the Jurors be-
tween the Court House and the scene of
the accident.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
BATTLEsHIPs NEEDED.
Minister of Marine SO Declared I'm
the Deputies Chamber.

Paris, June 29-In the Chamber of Dep
utios to-day, during the debate on the gov
ernment's naval programme, the Minis
ter of Marine, NJ. deLanessan, replying to
criticisms, passed upon the various sizes
of war vessels contemplated, upheld the
governments idea mat France needed
battleships to defend the coast, and also
cruisers to defend the colonies. Torpedo
boats and submarine vessels were
useful, he admitted, but they
alone could not protect the coast.
NJ. deLanessan declared that France
was reinforcing her naval arm. not with
the aims of aggression, but In order to
maintain the economic interest and nation
al honor of France.
NJ. Caillaux, minister of finance, who
defended the programme of the govern
ment from financial viewpoint, said that
the budget, with normal resources, could
meet the fresh sacrifices, amounting to
%, 900, 900 francs annually, that were re-
qured by the measure
The chamber rejected counter bill pro-
posing is fix the total expenditure at 6l9,-
OoO 900 francs, instead of 476,oOO00.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
STREET cans MAY CROSS.
Judge Lumpkin Decided n Case
Against the Southern ny.


Atlanta, Ga, June 29,-Judge Lumpkin
to-day decided IN favor of the Atlanta
Rapid Transit Company in the suit filed
against II by the Southern Railway, 10
prevent it from crossing the Southerns
tracks at The Decatur street crossing.
Judge J. H. Lumpkin. in rendering his
decision, said that the Southern had OBJ
tanned the right to cross Decatur street
subject to the right of the public to use
the thoroughfare. The Judge held that
the operation OF a street car line did not
impose any new servitude on the street,
the trend of legal authorities being that
class with an omnibus or any other vehi-
Gle.
The right of street railway to cross
steam railway has never before been
decided in Georgia, and the announcement
of Judge Lumpkin's decision will be read
with great interest. A similar case was
argued about n month ago In which the
Southern sought to enjoin the Atlanta
Railway and Power Company from pass
ing over Ats tracks at Henderson crossing.
Judge Dorsey and Mr.. Alexander also rep
resented the Southern In that case. The
decision In that case was held up by the
Judge. Immediately after the conclusion
of the argument to-day, Judge Bumpkin
rendered his decision In favor Of the Rapid
Transit Company. AT the same time he
announced that the Henderson crossing
case would be decided In favor OF The
Railway and Power Company.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
DANIEL SUGGESTS pLANKs.
A Georgia Delegate submits n Few
to His Colleagues.

Georgia Delegate Submits n Few
to His Colleagues.
Atlanta, Ga, June 29.-Several sugges-
lions for planks in the Democratic plat
form have been framed by Charles Daniel
delegate from the Fifth District They
have been submitted to the various MEM
bers of the Georgia delegation. MIR. Dan
iel is in receipt of letters from Hon. Boy
kin Wright chairman of the delegation,
Hon. l.. F. Garrard, who will be the
Georgia member of the Platform Commit
tee. and others, in which they heartily APP
prove his suggestions.
The delegation win no doubt take up a
large number of suggestions from different
members of the delegation, and on the
way to Kansas City, it is expected that
the delegates will agree on a general line
of policy as to the platform, and will be
prepared 10 take big part in the forma-
ton of the document.
Outlines of Mr.. Daniels suggestions for
planks in the platform follow:
I'VE are opposed to and condemn in
emphatic terms, the abuse of the writ
of injunction. We deplore the continual
strife between capital and labor and ap-
prove the principle of arbitration in the
settlement of all labor disputes. We be-
lieve in the principle of the eight hour
working day, and favor the extension of
the existing law to all branches of the
government service, wherever practically.
We recognize the right of working men to
organize and form fraternal and protec-
tive associations. We denounce the i'm
prisonment and punishment without due
process of law, of hundreds of miners and
citizens of the state of Idaho.
I'VE favor the extension of the inter
state commerce law so as to empower the
Interstate Commerce Commission to regu-
late and control in a legal and proper
manner, the great interstate railroad trade
and commerce of the country, and empow-
ering the commission 10 regulate rates
and to prescribe proper rules for the gov
eminent of railroad and steamship COM
panies for the protection of the general
public. We favor the restriction of the
Sunday movement of freight trains, ex-
cept in the transportation of perishable
goods and live stock en- route before mid
night on Saturdays. We favor the re-
striction of foreign immigration wherever
such immigration threatens TO interfere
with the best interests of the American
workingman.
We condemn blacklisting as Industrial
imperialism, and one of the most dan
gerous features of the trust and pledge
the Democratic party to such legislation
both national and state, as will abolish
this iniquitous practice, now rooted in our
industrial system and being deliberately
used by organized capital as a means to
terrorize and subjugate labor and to de-
stroy labor unions.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
SUGAR AS A sTIMULANr.
Swiss Guides and Canadian Lumber
men Aware of Its Value.


From the Philadelphia Record.
The Swiss guides fully appreciate che
value of sugar as a stlmulant, and al
ways carry It IN their kits. preferring lump
sugar or highly sweetened chocolate. The
muscular lumbermen of Canada consume
an extraordinarily large amount of sugar
during the season an the woods, taking IL
In the form of molassee. They sweeseo
their milkless tea with it. make cakes
with 1t and even add IL 10 their fried salt
pork, which is the only meat they get
during the time they are in the woods
cutting lumber, and this is practically half
the year In the black belt" of Alabama
the staple articles of diet are also molas-
ses salt pork and corn meal. These aim
pie articles form diet day In and day
out, year about. and yet the negroes seem
to thrive on them. But II is on the sugar
cane plantations. perhaps, where the vaiue
OF sugar as an article of diet Is most ap-
parent, A pamphlet entitled Sugar as
Food" recently Issued by the Department
OF Agriculture, referring to this fact. saws.
For months the chief food OF the negro
iaborers on the plantations Is said to be
sugar cane, and they are seen TO grow
strong and fat as the season advances.
They go through the hard labor of har-
vesting the crop end come out In fine con-
"ithCASh Ahty DSSdu " weak ana
half starved"
1t should be added, however. that the
entire juice of ripened cane Is more conn
plete food than sugar, containing. as II
does, other food constituents besides car
bohydrates.
Children have natural craving for
sweet things, and the sugar of milk,
which makes NJ from 10 per cent. Of
II, forms an important part of baby's
hrst nutrimens, taking the place of starch
until the child's stomach Is able TO assirni-
late 1t. so that q 2-year-old child drinking
two quarts of milk day consumes in
TINS way about three ounces of sugar
lump OF sugar contains as much nu-
triton as an ounce of potato and IL far
Dnore easily assimilated. In times of great
exertion, as are likely to occur in army
life, this feature is particularly valuable.
In warm countries sugar takes the place
of fat and either sugar or sweet fruits, as
dates, hgs4 etc. are eaten in large ciiantI-
ties in tropical climates. As a source Of
muscular energy sugar Is rapidly becoming
recognized, so that training diets are sorna-
times made to include large quantities of
u, as for instance, in the rowing clubs Of
Holland
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
--s--s------
LAWYERS GREW RoWDY.
And Their Words and Actions Cost
Each of Them @25,


Atlanta. June 29.-Solicitor c. d. Hill
and Attorney Daniel w Rountree, In a
trial before Judge Gambler to-day, swore
at each other. grabbed up furniture for
defensive purposes, were fined by the
court and made to apologize for the inter-
ruption and display of temper. The af-
fair cost each s25.
Solicitor Hill had called in witness for
the prosecution. Before the witness
reached the stand Mr. Hin stepped to him
and whispered with him. II object to
that, your honor" cried Mr.. Rountree,
sprlnging to his feet. That's not a
right to talk TO the witness privately In
court"
Mr.. Rountree has been doing IL all
morning, your honor" said Mr.. Hill.
What you say is untrue, SIR" said Mr..
Rountree.
What do you mean by that, sir?" de-
manded Mr.. Hill, picking up a hickory
stick from a table. Coupled with a re-
mark that would not look well In print
he continued, "rll wear you out with this
stick"
Col Rountree picked up a chair. A
table was between them. Raising the
chair at striking hight. Col Rountree
cried ont: Put down your stick. or I'll
kill you. sir"
Bystanders interfered then and prevent
ed the fight. Judge Gambler ordered tho
sheriff to collect SIS from each of the
lawyers, which he did.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
CLOSED FOR REPAIRS.
nut Birmingham Mills Will Soon
start Up Again.

Birmingham. Ala, June 2o.-The two
rolling mills in this city, employing 100
men. will close down tomorrow night
for repairs. officials of the companies
state that they will start up again, be-
ginning July 10 and Is.
The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company blew out one furnace last night
for repairs and started up two at BESSIE
mer, which had been idle three weeks on
account of a strike. Three Bessemer fur
naces are still idle.