davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04

ton and gained for them the love and
esteem Of their pupils,
Frank CLARK and cons left Upton on
Monday last for Timpa, near Skull
valley. for the purpose Of developing
he work on the CLARK boys mine.
Samuel Robinson expects to leave in
Anew days for England foe prolrac,ed
visit among his iriends. lie will visit
The home Of his childhood and the green
lanes Of England before his return.
Your correspondent recently had the
pleasure Of visiting the Kanakas. or
Hawaiian Saints, in Skull valley. Ny
visit and associations among them was
avery pleasant one. They are an in
.elligent people and have good home,
and good schools. Their children are
Intelligent, and well taught. The IA.
nakas are very humble, peaoeable ard
Jealous in their religious deyo,ions
their homes and iarms show signs of
great industry fruit and shade tree,
beautiiy many Of these dwellings. A
few days ago $500 worth Of irui, and
shade trees were distributed among
them for the purpose Of buufyIns their
homes. Their small grain lie very clean,
and Of the best brand and brings the
best price in the market. Presiden,
Cluh Of the KanakA ranch is The right
man In the right place. The name Of
President W. W. olua Of the Summit
Stake, is held in the highest esteem
among the Hawaiian Saints at the
ranch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04

Climb met at the home OF Mrs. T. L.
Allen.
Miscellaneous business was lransact-
ed, alter which the history on Alexand-
or the Great was continued by Mrs.
Calls.
Mrs Hansen read the important
events Of the month from the Improve
ment Era.
A biography Of Louis the 18Th was
read by Mrs. Allison.
Delicious refreshments we're served,
and meeting was adjourned to meet at
the home Of Mrs. Wheadon, May 9th,
at which time the last eveniug meeting
oithe season will be held. L. IL.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
Gradually Fading Away.

We are soon to lose the celebrated
geysers Of the Yellowstone park. The
marvels Of nature, which ior many gen.
erations have excited is wonder OF
visitors, are naturally becoming extinct.
The Roaring Mountain geyser, although
still emitting steam, has ceased to spout !
the Black Growler Is showing only the
ieeblest signs Of life, and the renowned
Fountain geyser, in the lower basin Of
the Yellowstone, and the Splendid and
the Beehive, in the upper basiE, are at
the present time practically extinct.
Thus five Of the world renowned geysers
have gone out Of business without any
new hot springs appearing. The other
geysers In the neighborhood, including
the magnificent Old Faithiul, the
DEVILS Inkpot aud the Minute geyser all
show that their power is rapidly denim.
ishing and that their days arc number.
ed. Thus the Yellowstone park, which
has attracted visitors from all parts Of
the world, must needs be visited during
the next few seasons II the most un-
common features oithat wonderland are
10 be seen at work,-Montpeier Exam
liner
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
HESRFER

HNETrR, Utah, May 2, 1900.
EDITOR TNKs:
Mrs. Georgina Rheims Is on visit to
Terrace.
Our district school closes on May 4th
for the season.
It lie expected that work will com
menee shortly on the new meeting
house.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. II. Bennett we're
called to Park City during the week on
account Of the death Of Mrs. Benefits
sister.
A dance will be given here on Friday,
May 4th, for the benefit Of George P.
Jones, who starts on his mission in a
few days.
The rains Of the past week have great.
ly improved the range, and crops are
looking fairly we'll, but grain needs warm
weather.
During the high winds Of Saturday
night, George Roberts sheep camp wal
blown over, and came near rolling dowr
the mountain side with its occupants
The boys expect to get through shear
ing this week. About 2s. 900 sheep hay
been sheared at II. Dearden's corral
It viii not be long before the wool i
shipped as most Of It is sold.
A committee on cemetery has beef
appointed consisting Of John Paskeii
h' f. Harris and David II. Foster
"m' Brewer has been appointed L
take up a collection, and the people ar
donating quite literally to this worth!
cause.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04

Last winter during an epidemic Of
whooping cough my children contracted
the disease, having severe coughing
spells. We had used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy very successfully for
Group and naturally to 1t at that time
and found that It relieved me cough
and effected complete eure,-JonS Il.
CLiFroRD. Proprietor Norwood House,
Norwood, n. Y. This remedy is for
sale by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
Oyer ESQ Miners Killed at SCO6Gld Tuesday.
Eleven Citizens Of COalYille.
State Mine Inspector Thomas Says the
Company was Negligent.

connected with the horrible affair, that
it lie impossible to get anything cave the
main facts, which We think we have
given above.
In looking over the list Of the dead
there are great many who we're at one
time residents Of this place. The whole
town extends its sympathy to the be-
reayed ones.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
A Keen clear IsraIn.

Yonr best feelings, your social posi-
tioh or financial success depend largely
on the puriect aston Of your stomach
and liver. Dr.. L'ng's New Life Pills
give increased strength, keen, clear
brain, high ambition. A % cent box
will make you feel like new being.
Sold by John Boydeh & son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
A wOman's Awful Peril

There Is only one chance for you to
save your life and that is through an
operation" were the startling words
heard by Mrs, |. D. Husi, Of Lime
Ridge, VIE, from her doctor after he
had vainly tried to cure hcroia fright.
fol case Of stomach trouble and yellow
jaundice. Gall stones bad formed and
she constantly grew worse. Then she
began to use Electric Bitiers which
wholly cured her. Its a wonderful
stonnsh, Liver and Kidney remedy.
Cure Dyspepsia, Loss Of Appetite, Try
IT,. 0nN 10 cents. 9naraa,sed. For
sale By John Boyden 4 Son. drugeists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
YOU TRY 1T.

II shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure, which is sold for the small price
OF 20 cents, so cents, and 81 90. does not
cure take the bottle back and we will re-
fund your money. Sold for over hity
years on this guarantee. Price Is
cents and 80 cents. John Boyden 4
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group ls a terror OF thousand Of young
mothers because lie outbreak is so
agonizing and frequently fatal. shilohs
Cough and Consumption Cure acts like
magic in cases Of Group. II has never
been known to fail. The worst cases
relieved Immediately. Price 25o Soc
and tio0. John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
LETTERS FROM
CORRESPONDENTS.
Around the County in Seven
Days.
The Happenings Of the Past Week
Told In Detail BY Et0Clent
Correspondents.
MARION
MANOR, UrAm, May /, 1900.

MARION, UTAH. May H. lVVV'
EDITOR nNKs
Mrs. L. Horton Of Salt Lake is visiting
In Marion this week.
Nathan Vernon was a welcome visitor
at Marion last Saturday.
Several Of the members oithe Marion
Relief Society went to Rockport on the
Let to attend conference.
Mrs. Nelse sorensen returned home
yesterday after spending two weeks
visiting friends In Salt Lake.
Miss Clara Sinister Of Coalyille re-
turned home Thursday after visiting
frieads In Marion fdf the past two
months. OEf
EN- school closed on Friday last with
Edward sotensen, Enoeh Anderson,
Eleanor Peterson, Emma and Retia
Lemon graduating from the eighth
grade. Our shool has been complete
success this winter and much credit Is
due our teacher, Mr.. Smart.
The first annual commencement ex-
ercises Of the Marion public school was
held in the Kamss Opera house, Friday,
April 9th. The program was AZ follows
Song, "welcome," by class; inyoca
ton; duet. Eighth Grade Days.
Misses Emma and Retta Lemon; salut
atory, Edward sorensen; Grafton
american Literature" Emma Lemon
class poem, "rhe Ford Of Time." Enocl
Anderson defamation, True Patriot
ism Eleanor Peterson; solo, SON
Little Girl Tor YOU" Emma Lemon
valedic,ory, Reita Lemon; address &
class. NJ. NJ. Smart; parting song
Fare Thee WELL" class benediction
Carl Allison. All rendered their part
very ably aud we hope that next yea
there will be twice the number.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
MANY A LOVER

Has turned with disgust from an other
wise loyable girl with an offensive
breath. Karls Clover Root Tea puri-
hes the breath by lie action on the
bowels, ETC., as nothing else will. Sold
for years on absolute guarantee. Price
20 cts. and 90 cts. John Boyden & Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
A Fnst bicycle Rider

VIII often receive painful cuts, sprains
and bruises from accidents. Bncklen's
Arnica salye viii kill the pain and heal
the injury. lis the cyclists friend.
Cures Chatting, Chapped Hands. Sore
Lips, Burns, Ulcers and Piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only % cents. Try il.
Sold By John Boyden& sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
ConIvLIIe TO the Relief

Whereas. the terrible mining ex-
plosion which occurred at scoAeld on
May /, 1900, resulting 10 the loss Of the
lives Of number Of our citizens and
tn ereby leaving many wives, mothers
and orphans in helpless circumstances,
therefore, /, Frank Croft, Mayor Of
Coalwl!e City, Utah, do hereby appoint
the following named persons as COM
mittee to solicit and receive subscrip
tions Tor the relief Of the suffering ones
in this great calamity
w. w Cluff.
Alma Eldredge.
J. L. Boyden,
J, A. Smith,
@. A. Calls,
T.J. Lewis.
George Beard,
T. l.. Allen,
W. l.. Hansen,
W. /. Pack,
Carl Allison,
b. wilkins,
George Lindsay, Jr.;
Mrs. Alma Bldredge,
" Il. +. Northco,t,
John Calls,
" O. |. wheadon,
Ed. wilde.
FRANK CRoFr, Mayor.
Coalville City, May 4, 1900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
WHAT is sulLoHY

A gard old remedy for Coughs,
Colds, and Consumption; used through
the world for hall a century, has cured
innumerabie cases oi incipisni con-
sumption and relieved many in adj
vanced stages. II you are not satisfied
with the results we viii refund your
money. Price % cls., 30 cts, and ti.0o
John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04

rHes are not only most painful, but
I'so very dangerous, as the iuhamed no.
uu,esAfe very apt 10 take on maliguent
acton , aad cancer Of the rectum is pro-
duced. They should be cured. TAB
LEXIS BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT
WV W. cure the most obstinate cases,
iI,ee % cente 10 bottles tubes 70 cents,
John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04

when the liver fails to seerete bile,
the stomach becomes loaded with Bill
ious properties, the digestion becomes
,,n paised and the bowels consilpated.
.iEAblNE has direct action on the
i,Ver and excretory organs, and a few
doses will cure any case of biliousne's.
fice o. CITE. at John Boyden & Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04

EDuoR TINES
The public school closed on Thursday
last, after a very successful term Of
seven months. The pupils of both
schools were given very pleasant en-
tertainment In Clark's hall. under the
auspices Of the principals. Their efhc'
lent labors have given entire satisiae'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
COalvillc City, May 4, 1000.
SICK HEADACHES.

The curse Of overworked womanhood,
are quickly and surely cured by KarPs
Clover Root Tea, the great blood puri-
fer and tissue builder. Money refund
ed II not satisfactory. Price 20 and 80
cents. John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04

One OF the most dieleteroue eNploi-
Ions that has ever occurred IN the
United states happened at 10 ;25. Tues
day morning at seoGeld, Utah, the re-
suit Of which lie that $50 men lost their
lives. Its even more appalling when
the fact 10 known that but very few
were unmarried men. and family OF
from two to eight children depending
entirely upon him for the necessities
Of life.
About three O'Clock Tuesday after.
noon James Stones Of this place receiv-
ed telegram dated at seoheld which
read about as follows eve are all o.
X. viii and George" This message
did not exp ain itself, but few minutes
later another telegram was received
by Mrs. VIM. Ruff, from her husband.
stating that an explosion had occurred
and that he was all right.
This was the Grst news Of the horrible
affair receiyrd in Coalville, and the
greatest excitement prevailed in very
short time. Other kilograms were re-
ceiyed from some who had escaped aud
other dispatches told Of the death Of
some man whose home was here. A
great many men went from here to
work at the seoheld miues, and nearly
all Of them lost their lives.
As to the cause Of the calamity, there
IL n great difference Of opinion. State
Mine Inspector Thomas makes the fol-
lowing statement;
18th is accident wac caused by the neg
leet OF the Pleasant Valley Coal com
pany. do not want TO call It criminal
negligence, because II does not amount
to that. But there has teen consider
able caEelessness. The dust In TUNE
No. 4 and In the various crossentrie'
and rooms" should have been sprinEl-
ed with water. Had that been done
none could have arisen TO have been ig-
nitsd. The coal in No. 4 has a large
per centage Of Fixed carbon that In No
/, and was, think, more liable to b
ignited. Consequently there shoulC
have been greater preeAution taken thar
in the old property"
Eleven bodies viii be brought to Coal
willie for burial, the names Of which arr
as follows: John James and Georg'
James, bis son; Charles Edwards
Walter Clark, William CLARK, Georg
Albert CLARK, aud VIM. Clark, Jr.
Samuel Liysay, Richard Dixon, VIM
Ullerthorn and David llllngworIh.
Word was received yesterday from
Samuel Clark that the dead woul'
arrive this morning. but later IL wa
learned that they would not arrive I'll
tonight. All necessary preparations
had been made for an elaborate iunera
to be held In the Stake Tabernacle, bu
owing othe bodies not arriving tilllaie
the funeral will be held Tomorrow, iul
particulars OF which WILDE given mex
week.
A relief fund was started and mp 4
this morning over 2l,O0O had beef
subscribed for the relief Of the sufferers
Messages Of sympathy aud sohdolene
were received from Pies. Mckinley
Representative King, France, England
and everybody, when they hear tn
news, viii extend sympathy
We are unable to give very extend
ed wri,e-up Of the affair, owing to III
many reports which have appeared 1t
the daily papers. There is go muei
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-04
STATE NEWS.

to $40 per hundred.
David Anderson, one Of the pioneer
millers Of Utah, died at his home in
Pleasant Grove Monday.
William Rid, an old resident Of Salt
lake, died at that place Sunday, aged
90 years. The cause Of his death was
pneumonia.
The population Of Park City seems
to be Increasing quite rapidly, as no
less than eight biths occurred at that
place last week.
Mrs, Ellie Robinson KreiRbaum died
last Thursday at Park City after an i'll
ness Of seven months from dropsy aud
hear, failure, She wac 81 years old.
TIC. CAIRNS, manager Of the Portland
Cement company at Salt Lake, met with
an accident In New York some days
ago, by which he lost his left arm.
The work Of laying the standard
guage rails on the Rio Grande to Park
City is progressing rapidly. The new
track 10 within four miles Of the sum.
NIT.
Kaytville and other parts Of Davis
County were visited by heavy wind
and rain storm Sunday night, which
did considerable damage TO fruit trees.
willard City w's also visited with the
heaviest windstorm in forty years, do.
ing great dealoi damage.
A. Ilodson, man who came from
Parsons, Kansas, last week to Salt Lake,
had fine buggy stolen from his stable
as soon as II was placed there. lie has
learned that there are thieves In Salt
Lake as well as other parts Of the world.
Samuel Newhouse, the millionaire min
ing man, who IL at present In the east.
has forwarded to D. II. Peery, Jr., for
the Country Club Of salt Lake. mag
ni6eent silver cup, to be contested for
by the lady members at golf. The cup
cost over $500,
Marsena Cannon. Uiah's pioneer
photographer. died at his home in Salt
Lake last Sunday morning. Of old age
He was born at Cape Cod. Mass, Aug
ust 3, 1912. making him nearly IS years
old. lie came to Utah In the fall Of
1850 as a member Of the Mormon church
and nearly all early pictures taken 81
persons and scenery In Utah we're taken
by him. lie lived In California twenty
years and came back TO Utah three
years ago.
seagulls by the hundreds are now
following the plough in this and ada
cent counties. So tame are they thai
many have lately been caught by hand
and in Davis county there IL
farmer who feeds flock a. regularly Al
he does his own chickens. Farmer
say the gulls are far more valuable thar
anything else they have ever seen to Ri
the fields Of worms and other undesir
able insects, and rarely lie ;. that the
eyer disturb seed that has been planted
All oi,hs birds are fat and plump thi
y year, which indicates that they hav
!" passed very pleasant winter on IN
ID islands In the lake.-Tribuue.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-20
Automobile Exhibition.

The National Capital has been the
scene of a number of interesting and
instructive trade exhibitions, but the
automobile show to be held at Conven.
ton Hall during the week of Dec. 10
promises to eclipse them all. Auto
mobile shows have been held in many
Of the large cities during the past two
years ard have been the means ofgreatly
stimulating public interest in the self
propelled vehicle. Believing that the
Washington public will take kindly to a
show of this character a number OF
gentlemen, including w. 7. Foss.
manager of the Columbia Bicycle Store,
Edward Reynolds, an expert in auto.
mobile matters, and Rudolph Jose, who
has been identified with the local cycling
world for years, have perfected an
organization and will give show under
the style OF the National Automobile and
Sportsmen's Exhibition. In addition
to a large and complete showing OF
every description, there will also be
comprehensive exhibits Of bicycles,
motor cycles and sporting goods of all
kinds. Convention Hall will be so
divided as to permit of the erection OF
no stands for the purpose Of the exhioi-
ton, and in order to enable the specta
tors to see the var, GUS vehicles IN actual
operation track sixteen feet wide and
an eighth Of a mile in length will also
be constructed within the hall. The
decorations will be on an elaborate
scale and the electrical features will be
as fine as ever seen in Washington.
Many of the leading manufa cturers of
the country have applied for space and
the show will doubtless go down IN
history as the largest trade exhibition
ever held in the city.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-20
Hqotes
GERMAN DAY.

Two hndred and seventeen years ago,
or, to be exact, on October 8, 1888, the
good ship Concord sailed up to the
primitive wharf at the little town Of
Philadelphia with about three hundred
Germans on board. Waiting to welcome
them we're the pioneer, Franz Daniel
Pastorius, and the immortal William
Penn. The former had reached America
in the previous August to make arrange
ments for the coming OF his countTymen.
There were land syndicates in those
days, and the strangers had been already
made common possessOrs of a tract of
as. 600 acres Of land which an organlza.
tion OF Frankfort capitalists had secured
for them through a charter from Penn.
1t was situated north of Philadelphia and
upon a portion of it, embracing $500
acres, the town of Germantown was laid
out and subdivided among families.
This was IN 1884,
There were some important dlstinc-
tions possessed by that fearless and
progressive family Of Teutons. They
were the first in this country to raise a
protest against human slavery, The
history of Germantown teens with
incidents of achievement and advance.
ment. The first paper mill in the
colonies was established there by Rit
tenhouse and the first printing office by
Fred Sauer, and from his establishment
was issued the first Bible printed in
America The American army during the
revolution was defeated at Germantown
and the same army, when suffering for |
food at Valley Forge, was succored |
bevopd all hope OF reward therefor bV |
Ludwig, the bread baker Of ofGermantown,
Such, in brief, are few of the facts
about the first German settlement in
America, the anniversary OF which
was commemorated by the celebration
at National Rifles Armory last Monday
n ight, the courageous advance guard Of
that tremendous army of enterprisinE,
loyal people, who have ever since been
foremost in the material development
and patriotic protection of the foster
mother country.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-20
what william }. Bryan Says.

what william }. Bryan SAYS.
APRIL 8, IS9q
EDITOR NATIONAL WArCHMAN:
l congratulate you upon the splendid work the
National Wltchman is doing. Itis an honest.
earnest able and fearless exponent Of TcTer-
sonian democracy and deserves cordial sup.
port. hope that your circu lation will Increase
until ypt h We readers ia every precinct iu the
Uuitei tltes The people shoull support the
papers that hght the battle OF the people.
Yours truly. W. J. BRYAN
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-20
INFORMATION FOR BREWERS
AND OTHERS.

The Retail Liquor Dealers Associa
tion OF this city at its last meeting set
out upon a movement which will be
watched with Interestingly have under.
taken to regulate the size of the glass
Of beer to be served for FIVE cents, They
will first try to persuade the restaurant
keepers who are giving a quart of beer
for five cents to discontinue the practice,
Should they refuse the brewer who fur.
nishCs them with beer will be notified
that all members of the Retail Liquor
Association will stop dealing with him
unless they refuse to serve a quart OF
beer tor that price.
The last resort will be an appeal TO
the Excise Board to refuse to grant a
license to any one who persists in sell.
ing beer in such quantities to be
drunk at the bar.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-20
ina--AIl the State except

South carolina--All the State except
ten cities.
Tennessee-SeventY out OF % counties
Texas-One hundred and twenty out
of746 counties.
Vjrginia-Fifty FIVE out Of Io6 counties.
West Virginia-FOrty out OF s4
counties.
Washington-Fifty towns and cities,
Wisconsin-Three hundred towns and
cities,
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-20

GROWTH AND SPREAD OF LOCAL
OPTION growth and spread Of
local option-or prohibition on the
instalment plan--is seen IN the following
from a pamphlet recently issued known
as The Prohibition Handbook and
Voters Manual:"
Alabama Fifty out OF 66 counties
have local option.
Arkansas-Fifty out of IS counties
have local option.
CaliiornIa--One huudre d and seventy
five towns and cities have locsl option
Coloradc-Fii:y towns and cities have
Iocal option,
onnecticut-Seventy five out of I2S
towns aud cities.
Delaware-Half the State has local
option.
FlOrida-Thirty out OF as counties.
Georgia--All the State except four
cities
Ilinois-Six hundred and fifty towns
and cities.
Indiana-One hundred and fortytowns
Iowa-Al II the State except as cities.
Kentucky--Ninety out OF 1IS counties
Louisiana-TwentY out Of 50 counties
MarYland-Fiiteen out Of "a counties
Msssachuse tts-One hundred and
twenty five out OF IT'S towns.
Michigan-Four hundred towns and
cities.
Minnesota-Fou hundred towns and
cities.
Missouri Eighty four out of lis
counties.
Missi sippi-Seventy one out Of IS
counties.
Nebraska-Two hundred and fifty
towns and cities.
New JeIsey-swo hundred towns and
cities
New York-Seven hundred towns and
cities
North Carolina--Sixtv out 90 counties
Ohio-Five hundred towns aud cities
Pennsylvanla-Six hundred towns and
cities and as counties.
Rhode Tsland-Twenty towns and
cities.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-20

z. W. MUELLER, r J. FRAUENHEIM.
President Vice Prest.
WIN. RUsKE, Secy. Up. ODER, Treas