davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady cured OF her Deafness and
Noises in the Head by d. Nicholson's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $40, 900 to
his Institute, 30 that deaf people unable
to procure the Ear Drains may have
them free. Address No, 1898, The
Nicholson Institute, $50, Eight Avenue.
New York, U. s. A.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
UPTON.
UrTOS, Utah, Sept. 20, 1900,

UPToH, Utah, Sept. 20, 1900.
EDuoR TMEs:
Father Randall lie very low at this
writing.
Mrs. CLARK is still seriously III, and 10
very low at this writing.
Elders W. G. Fisher and ]. S. Ball
visited Upton as home missionaries on
Sunday, Sept. 10th, aud Elder Enoch
Brown in tho interest OF the Sabbath
school. All attended the afternoon ser
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
FRANK d. HoBBs, Register.
GHoRoE A. Snrn, Receiver. nS2io
Cured ofchronie Disrrhosa Ansr
Thirty YsAas sfaunerInE.

81 suffered for thirty years with diar--
Thoea and thought was past being
cured" says John 8. Holloway, Of
French Camp, Mas. 81 had spent 90
much time and money and suffered 80
much that had given up all hopes Of
recovery. Twas 30 feeble from the effect
OF the diarrhoea that could do no kind
OF labor, could not even travel, but by
accident was permitted TO End bottle
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dinrrhoea Remedy, and after taking
several bottles am entirely cured OF
that trouble. ! am so pleased with tho
result that am aanxious that 1t be ia
reach OF all who suffer as l have. For
sale by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

Corn. huskors' sprained wrists, barbed'
wire cuts and sprains. or cuts from any
other cause, are quickly healed when
BALLARD's SNOW OINTMENT is
promptly applied. Price 20 and 90 cents.
John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

Thousands suffer with torpid liver, pro-
ducing great depression OF spirits. indl-
gestion, constipation, headache, etc.
HERBlNE will stimulate the liver. keen
the bowels regular, and restore a health
fol buoyancy Of spirits. Price 90 cents.
John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
rhsmbsriain's Cough Remedy .
orsas Favorits,

Tbe soothing and healing properties Of
thnfelnsdy its pleasant taste and prompt
and permanent cures have made II q
gre,t iasoiiie with people everywhere.
Il iiealRelally priced by mothers Of
email cilidren for colds, Group and
vii1p IS cough, a. Il awayu affords
qoI 40, anasHs 'sconisipsno Opium
y y 'lZA.AiAl y. q, iiniAy u sl,ou
AZ confidently 70 q baby as 10 an adult,
Fer sale By John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

When you want pleasant physic try
the new remedy, Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect, Price, 25 cents.
Samples free at John Boyden q Sons
drug store,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

Fine yearling aud March graded Lin
coin rams for sale, or will trade Tor
stock sheep or old ewes. g, II. West,
Hoytsville.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
Subscribe for THE TIMES.
Cut. and nruI.s. ouIsGiy nealod.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to
cut, bruise, hurn, scald or keiniury will
instantly allay the pAin and will heal
the parts in less time than any other
treatment. Unless the injury IL very
severe it will not leave a scar. Pain Balm
also cures rheumatism, sprains, swelling
aud lameness. Forsale by John Boyden
& Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

TABLRR's BUCKEYE PILE ONT.
MENT IL not apanacea, but is recon-
nended for blind. bleeding or protruding
piles, and 1t will cure the most obstinate
cases. Price 70 centsIn bottles. Tubes, 70
cents. John Boyden 4 Son.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-06
DON'T NEED REST.
Slnrvcd Ncrves Nccd Tnnd.

y food that Will naturally stimulate
and nourlsh Il man so weak that he
cannot feed himself must have in
trinSic meri, and be worthy the atten-
ton OF any person with a weak stum-
ach. 5. ID. HORNE, OF Grinneil, Iowa,
wri.es: "By pure food seems to me the
true way To ase well. After long
time at one ot ,ne best equipped san
itariums, without benefit, ! was put
under a famous doctor who said that
} did not need rest so much as / need
ed rich, pure blood, made from pure
food, and l was put on Grape Nuts.
At that time / had TO be lifted from
my bed like a baby This was only a
few weeks ago. Now / can walk read
write, and perform many little tasks
have not fully recovered my strength,
by any means, but / have made most
wonderful progress ON Grape-Nuts
food. 1t leads me to the knowledge
that nervous prostration is simply
nerve starvation. The nerves are pros
trated because they are starved. y
starved man does not need rest, but he
needs food.
ITO be sure the famished nerves are
forced To rest, but rest cannot restore
them. They can build up on food
alone. With my first meal of Grape
Nuts food | was too weak to feed my
self. but after partaking OF the food.
a hopeful spirit. almost amounting to
buoyancy, possessed me.
II can account. for the speedy effect
of the food on no other ground than
that il is so easily digested shat only
a little time and force is required 10
prepare ii for the blood. whereas ordi-
nary food requires so much force TO
digest it that it exhausts what
strength n weak man has and leaves
the food undigested, ready for decon :;
position. and changes what should be
good food, into veritable poison. Easy
digestion and rapid assimilation make
Grape Nuts the ideal food for any
one.' 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-06
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Mary Whaley leaves this after
noon nthe Bay Line for Baltimore.
Miss Powell, who has been the guest
of Mrs. ]. Jet Mccormick, has gone to
Petersburg for visit.
Mr.. Walter b. Richards and Mr.. JEFF
fries, of Front Royal. We're in the city
yesterday.
Miss Minnie Baker leaves to-day for
Washington.
Mrs. John Graham gave delightful
card party last evening at her home.
Dundee"
will hold their battalion drill at the
Armory hall on Friday night of this
week, with music by the Seaboard Air
Line band.
Mrs LeJune leaves for Pensacola
this week to join her husband, who is
stationed there.
The latest information from Lieutcn-
ant Commander II. II. Hall is that the
physicians are more hopeful of his re-
covery from the accident sustained n
few days ago.
Paymaster William w. Gait is spend
ing n week in New York.
After fierce opposition, extending
over five years, the French chamber of
deputies have passed IL bill admitting
women to practice as lawyers in all the
French courts.
Mr.. Charles McKenney and the
Misses McKcnney, of Cape Charles,
were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Polk Crockett. OF Nor
folk, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Charles G. Bosher, at Richmond.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-06

only discovered that the Virginian-
Pilot was in error about the interview
with you and your position after YOU
had voted contrary to your position on
that question as given to us and we
had published you as one of the flop
pers"?
Where We're you. Mr.. East. between
the first publication of your name in
the list of choppers" in the Virginlan-
Pilot and your communication denying
that you had Hoped? Where did that
alleged extended trip South" take
you? How many days were You gone :?
On what road did you go?
was not the communication denying
mat you Hoped prepared in the Office
of Judge Thomas ii. Wilcox, attorney
for the Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany?
Was not your attack on the Virginian-
Pilot, that was read before the common
council. prepared in the same Office?
Would it not be better. Mr. East. to
make at'least one affidavit to some of
your statements in regard to the inter
view of October 9th With the Virgin
ian-Pliot. instead of getting MIR. Sim
mons to do all your swearing for YOU
in reference to an occasion that was
not germane to the interview referred
to. of October 9th?
Have you any conscientious scruples
against swearing, or are YOU a Qua
ker? Has this diflidence been the re-
suit of annoying experiences from hav-
ing made too many atlidavits hereto
fore?
The public would, no doubt. be
pleased to have from YOU fewer broad
assertions and sweeping statements
without giving any proof or reason
and without undertaking TO back them
up. even with one of those aflidavits of
yours, on this occasion.
l.. s. FOoTE.
Ni,,, L..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-06
LAMBERT's POINT.
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED BY
OUR REPORTER YESTERDAY.

NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED BY
OUR REPORTER YESTERDAY.
Mrs j. ID. Johnson and her three
children who have been visiting rela-
tives here. have returned to their home
in Baltimore.
General y. C. Wheeler. of Dinwiddie
county, Va, who is in attendance at
the United states Court now in ses-
sion in Norfolk, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. l[racofe. of Pocahontas
avenue.
The road overseers of Norfolk coun-
ty have begun some slight improve
ments TO the streets here. y new board
walk is being put down Oh Pocahontas
avenue, which. when finished. will be
a decided Improvement to that thor
ouGhfare.
Rev. c. II. McGhee. the new pastor.
held his first midwcek service at the
Methodist church last night, which
was largely attended. The exercises
were interesting and profitable.
a rumor was in circulation here last
night that the Bridgeport Silver Plat
ing Mill. which closed down about ten
days ago, would resume operations
about the last OF this month or the
first of January. 1901. The Nrginian-
Pilot reporter was unable TO trace the
rumor TO an intelligent or reliable
source.
many residents IN the more western
section of the village have expressed
the wish that the Norfolk and Atlantic
Terminal Railway Company would run
track through Thirty sixth street to
Parker avenue and then north to Thir-
ty-ninth street and down that thor
oughfare to its track on Kilam ave
nue. for the accommodation of the great
number of people living in this section.
some of the owners OF property in this
en-
a willingness To bear q part OF the ex-
pense of laying this track They say
that such movement will largely in
crease the local travel over that route.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-06
a. j. DALTON. ]. p.
AN OPEN LETTER TO MIR.
FRANK EAST

AS Mr.. East has seen fit to reonen the
matter, the city editor of the Virgin
IAN Pilot will ask him a few questions:
Where were you. Mr.. East, between
the date of publication in the Virgin
ian-Pilot of the interview aforesaid
with you. published October 10th. and
the meeting of the common council
Thursday night November Sth?
From October 9th to the date of the
meeting of the common council. and
including November Sth your name
headed the list of those who had been
interviewed and quoted as favoring nm
amendment of the franchise of the Bell
Telephone Company by Prescribing a
maximum rate therein Where were
YOU during all this time?
Why did you not make any dis
cInimer? Why did you not ask that
your name be taken down from that
list? Why did you not make any de-
mar of the correctness OF that inter
view. and your position as therein
stated, during all that time? And you
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-06
Mo 3 Days
ConsecutiveIy-

ever brought us Dress
Goods business equal to Mon
day, Tuesday and yesterday.
Yesterdays selling was partic-
ulally sharp. Further peru
sal of Wednesdays announce
ment may suggest the ward
robe S need. We find satiSfac-
ton in showing, and do it
with such royal good will,
that we believe you'll find
pleasure in looking buying.
Between this and Christ
mas, the moments speed as it
were. with accelerated swift
ness. Let not that festival
find YOU unprepared. Come
to-day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-06
The Best Dolls.

Dolls---visionary and artificial per-
SonaSes, but endowed with life and
feeling to the child.
Fancy furnishes them with hearts
and tears and makes them responsive
to the love and careSSeS of their
gentle owners.
Rich i'll Imagination, replete with inno-
cent pleasure, there is no Joy like the
Joy that belongs 10 the Doll period.
he largest stock of them is be-
meath this roof--and the lowest
prices, as matter of course.
No damaged Dolls ING seconds"
This is temporary abode for
strong, beautiful, robust, perfect
Dolls-not hospital for cripple and
hurt ones.
We are particularly we'll pleased
with lot of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-06

that he had succeeded In getting the
card aforesaid to the Public Ledger in
time for publication in that evenings
issue.
After short conversation between
all three of us. Mr.. Foote said that he
wanted to have a few words with Mr.
East Cor something to that effecO and
they went over to a small desk in the
front of our office. 1t being sometime
past my dinner houv 1 left them en-
gagged in conversation and went to
dinner. When ! returned from dinner
Mr.. Foote informed me that Mr.. East
had given him the interview, which
was published on the first page of the
Virginian-P the next morning (Oc-
tober 10th).
r. E. TURNER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of December nineteen
hundred. A. J. DALTON I u
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-06
ST. Kid=Body Dolls, at 75c.

They stand twenty inches high
have fine bisquc heads and hands
the faces are very lfe-like, sleeping
eyes, exposed teeth, dimpled chin;
long flowing curley hair, blonde and
brunette. Fitted with shoes and
stockings.
/ 75c., instead of 81.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-06
Sale OF Wilioughby Beach PROPERTY

Messrs. C. II. Terrell & Co. auction
GERS. sold yesterday at auction a cot
tage lot at Willoughby Beach for
Messrs. Dey Hunter and Beaman.
trustees, TO Messrs. Owens & James for
SLID.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-06

Purchases made now will be
"Ilold-ovcr' Department. without
charge, and delivered when IL suits
YOU best, up to and including
Christmas Eve.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-06
IT'S Generally
Conceded

that the towns prettiest Sc
leclions of Scarfs, Shams, Ia
bic Covers, Mats. is here.
Permit us to intimate that
you'll find better assortments
now than at any other time
between this and Christmas.
Seductive things in both Point
D'Esprit and Applique.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-06
DIED.

LANDAU the residence of her son.
street, Tuesday morning, at GAO a. M,
SARAH Il. LAND, widow of the late l..
NJ: Land, aged % years.
Tho funeral will take place from the res
idence THURSDAY MONING De-
cember 9th. at 10 o'clock. Friends and ac-
quaintances respectfully invited to at
tend lntcrmcnt will be in family burial
ground. Landtown, Princess Anne county
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-06

Z ADIEs. Use Chlchester's English Pennyroyat pill,
IA Hest: safesi: Only Reliable! Tpks no othe,
"a Bay ofycnr Druggist send stamps fsr rass
a4fs -tt "hrlsi Tor lAies in letter by return mall
Chichester Chemirai ". Phiaja, IN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-06
THE
Joseph Brown
STORE.
Muslin
Underwear.

In considering gifts, givers
may we'll remember that fine,
dainty, well-tltting Lingerie,
to feminine hearts is very dear.
The Eagle Brand" will grace
any wardrobe and to-day's
showing is LARGER than
ever.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-06

Subscribed and sworn 10 before me.
this 9th day of December. nineteen
hundred
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-06
Dressing
SaCques.

Daisy Cloth, in Red, Pink
and 1t. Blue, SO, but Elder
down, Pink, 1t. Blue, Scarlet,
Gray and Cadet, 90.
Other Eiderdown. $50 and
2.98. The 2.9S beautifully
trimmed with Applique.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-06
9 ! ! 4! :
~PIANI0s .

The word BEST has been so much
abused that we often hesitate to use it.
1t so happens. though. that there is no
other word that will adequately describe
the sten piano. 1t is just as near per-
lection as human skill has yet been able
to reach 1t combines the high quail
ties of other instruments, and has many
unique additions OF it's own.
Stisff Factory WaTsTo0n,
Sc GRANNY STREET.
Both phones 1909. de6-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-06
FUNERAL. NOTICE.

The funeral of MRS. MARY L. JES-
daughter of the late Mrs. Lucy A. Mitch
ell Will he held from Grace l.. Il. Church
Cumberland street. THIS (Thursday) AL
TERNOON at 1:3O o'clock
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-06
WITNESS TO INTERVIEW.

Mr. j. Frank East made the follow
ing statement before the councils Tues
day night:
AT no time during the day October
9th), so far as | can remember, did
see or speak to the city editor (NIr
Foote); certainty did not talk to him,
nor have l seen him since until yester-
day"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-06

Miss Mary Whaley leaves this after
noon o nthe Bay Line for Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-29
RIGHTS OF AUTOMOBILES.
Damages Recovered for Injuries In.
Hicted by n Runaway.

ufcte0 ny n Runaway
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-The suit of Ellen
Doorley, an orphan, against the Electrical
| Vehicle Company for damages for being
run over by an automobile in the street,
came up in the supreme court, and the
| jury, after being out several hours,
brought in a verdict for $500. The stand
ard set in this trial as to the rights of
| automobiles and as to the liability Of
their owners for damages when they be-
come unmansgeable and run amuck will
| probably stand as the criterion in similar
cases for long time TO come, lawyers
| think.
| Already many similar cases are In
sight. +. c. Deylin, the attorney who
brought the action for Ellen Doorley, has
three cases in hand, and with the increase
in the use Of automobiles persons around
| the courts think scores of others are
| bound TO develop in short time.
For three days the lawyers in the case
fought over the points at issue. The main
contention was whether the owner was
responsible for the damage IL his vehicle
got unmanageable, ran away, and knocked
down persons in its path. Nathan Blur.
counsel for the Electrical Vehicle Com
pany. contended that If the driver exer-
cised reasonable diligence and care in di-
rectng the vehicle no responsibility could
be charged. Electricity was a power OF
such subtle and uncertain qualities that no
amount OF human care could prevent its
going on an occasional tear Mr.. Devlin
declared that If an electric vehicle got off
the street upon the sidewalk and injured
some one there, then The owner OF the
vehicle was liable for the damage done
Ellen DooTley, a girl OF seventeen, the
evidence showed, run into by an cleo
trio cab on the sidewalk at Thirty ninth
Street and Park Avenue. She was sitting on
the iron railing. The cab came spinning
along, and it suddenly bumped against a
rock the driver lost control OF It. The We
hicle pinned the girl against the stoop of
the house and its flying wheels tore of her
clothing and even tore off one shoe. She
was knocked insensibIe, and it is claimed
that her Injuries are permanent She
hobbled into court on crutches.
Judge Dugro charged the jury practically
in line with the contention of the Flee
trical Vehicle Company. In other words.
the owner was not responsible for damages
which no amount OF precaution or care
could prevent. The case may be appealed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-29
RESIGNS HIS PAsToRATE.
Rev. j. #. stone Accepts IN Call From
baltimore Church.

CoRTLANDT. " Y. Jan. 2S.-At the
close OF the morning service today. Rev.
John Timothy Stone. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church, presented his rresig-
nation, TO take effect March L. Rev. Stone
recently received call from the Brown
Memorial Church of Baltimore, to succeed
Rev. Maltbie d. Babeock, who has been
called to DR.. Van Dykes church, In New
York city. Rev. Stone has been pastor
of the Cortlandt Church since November,
1897. He is thirty-on years old, and was
born near Boston. Mass. He comes from a
family Of ministers, being the sixth genera
ton to follow this calling on his fathers
side.
His collegiate training was received at
Amherst and his theological training at
Auburn Theological Seminary After his
graduation in 1894 he became pastor Of the
Olivet Presbyterian Church, at Utica, N. Y.
His pastorate there lasted until November,
1897. when he accepted the call to the
CortIandt Church
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-29

be brought close TO the United States and
cheapness Of transportation. A main line
| of railway from Valdez TO the Yukon Will
| command a large amount Of freight now
| going by other routes and greatly stimu-
late and develop vast country. Branch
lines Will later be constructed to accom-
modate the business resulting from the
| discovery of copper and gold in this highly
mineralized region. Discoveries OF coal,
recently made at several points, will ex-
pedite the work OF opening up this sec
ton What discoveries will be made the
| coming season no one can foretell, but it
| is Mr.. Gillette's belief that a railway i'm
mediately constructed over the route as
indicated, would have a paying business as
soon as it could be opened for travel and
freight.
Referring TO the geological and agri-
cultural possibilities of the Copper River
district, Captain Abercrombie states that
during the summer of 1899 the prospect
ing of some fifteen or twenty men over
an area much larger in extent than that
covered by all the New England States
resulted in a practical demonstration Of
the existence of heavily mineralized zones
of copper berite, and other ores in the
mountainous districts OF the Chettyna
Mount Blackburn, and Tanana and White
Rivers, which collectively may be CLASH
fled as the Wrangel series, and in the
main range of the Rocky Mountains, at the
head Of the Chachina River.
From this area Captain Abercromb;e
succeeded in obtaining thirty-ive pan sam
pies of average ore which, upon assay.
showed the presence of 4 percentage of
from 16 TO 81 per cent copper, with traces
of gold and silver. Captain Abercrombie
states that there can be very little doubt
that in favorable localities in the Wran-
gell group of mountains (Which are vol
canic in origin concentrated copper de-
posits will be found in great masses. He
says that il is not uncommon TO find mug
gets of native copper in the shape of
float, varying in size from small birdshot
TO pieces weighing many pounds.
While this metal seems to predominant
in an oxidized form, cinnabar, galena, gold,
silver, and iron ores have been found in
many places. Placer deposits carrying gold
as course as corn kernels have been dis
covered on Quartz Greek, Fall Creek, and
on the headwaters OF the Chistochina On
the latter stream the pay gravel is said to
run from 81 10 $25 per CUBIC yard. Coal
deposits from the Kenai series were found
on the Tazlena, Gokena and Chistochina,
which are said to be of very high order of
Ignite and of economic value. Marble of
various colors was found in quite extended
dykes.
Relative TO the agricultural possibilities
of Alaska, Captain Abercrombie is very
sanguine. He calls attention 10 the fact
that he forwarded TO the War Department
last summer some particularly fine speci-
mems of potatoes, beets, turnips, radishes.
peas. and lettuce. which he believes can be
grown in almost unlimited quantities in
Alaska, while oats rye. and wheat that he
saw mature during the past season were
equally as fine.