davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02
HOME LIFE OF coNsuELo.


Has necom. Famous.
"Malbrouck sen va-t-en-guerre." ac-
cording to the old French song-whlch
was written to celebrate the valorous
achievements Of the nrHt duke OF
Marlboro and his young duchess
will have to stay at home In England
with the babes. while his grace IL
shooting Beers. says the New York
Commercial Advertiser. Her grace
Conauelo Ia devoted mother, and her
two boys occupy the most charming
suite OF rooms IN the palace Of Blon-
helm; they are as closely guarded
from amateur photographers as from
kldnappers. and on show days" when
the palace Is open TO the public. they
are wheeled about the Kitchen gardens
In their blue and white perambula-
tors. on other days their nurses take
them for long iaunts In the $50 acres
OF private grounds which surround the
palace. and TO the various schools and
institutions OF which the young
duchess IN patroneas The Woodstock
almshouse pettlcoat has become ia
nous since Conauolo came 10 Blen-
helm. Hitherto the red flannel gar
mcnts worn by the women inmates or
the almshouse had measured three
yards round. Consuelo heard that new
clothing would not be desplsed by the
paupors, and she had ten petticoats
made Five and half yards OF nan-
mel were used In each garment.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

se.e-N.~~NN-o.o~-o-N-o- e-~~N-~SNSN-~~-SNoS~
watching the progress OF AFFAIRS ON the
Durham sand hill are at a loss to I'M
derstand how this latest manifestation
at Shiloh shall be characterized BE
Il understood that the Shiloh temple Is
located In the farming town OF Dur
ham, on the highest elevation In the
place-a great. sandy. bare poll. The
scattered population about IN composed
OF hard-headed Yankee farmers. The
eventa OF the last -four or Ave years on
the NIL are almost too nuoh 10. their
credulity. and yet In the neNt breath
after expressing doubt as TO some
things they will tell the listener that
they have found Mr.. Sanford and his
disciples the best citizens the town has
had. They pay their bills promptly;
they feed the hungry. All are welcome
at the temple. The persons who dwell
there devote themselves TO a life based
upon all the precepts OF the Bible to
the letter The farmers have had OPP
portunity 10 watch the dolngs, for
though little has been said about the
movement until recently. The work has
been going on for seven years New
Years day was the seventh anniver-
sary OF the date when Mr. Sanford,
an evangelist. gave away all his pos
sessions, abandoned his parish In New
Hampshire and started out Into the
world without the least idea of where
he was to lay his head.
In the seven years he has built the
great temple without passing the con-
trlbutlon box. has erected ehildren's
building near by--a structure OF stone
and has completed and equipped n
sab, 900 brick building that Ia called
Bethesda" and which is used as a
hospital for the healing OF persons by
the power OF God.
In this building OF Bethesda was
wrought the alleged miracle that has
attracted such wide attention. When
a bare outline OF the story had been
published in the local papers and had
made the rounds OF the press, the mail
for Shiloh 1.-THE temple has post
office OF It's own increased 10 hundreds
Of letters daily. People all over the
United States have been asking for ad-
ditlonal facts and seeking eorrobora-
ton.
Il have been unable to reply TO these
letters" said Mr.. Sanford to the writ
er the other day. "They have poured
In on me in such numbers that a dozen
writer's could not keep up with the re-
plies. Furthermore, my sense OF re-
sponslbllIty in this matter will not al
low me 10 dismiss II with n brief word
OF reply. deprecated the first publl-
cation OF the matter. for | knew that
should incur the charge OF charlatanry.
] was talking the matter over with
friend one day and In that way an out
line OF the case got into the papers.
As | feared. the aifalr has created Wide
Misrepresentation as 10 the purposes OF
this movement and as TO the character
OF Shiloh. Some people appear TO
think that am in business now as a
cure-all and propose to anticipate
great deal OF the duty that is reserved
for the Angel Gabriel A man in the
West. for Instance, writes fearful let
ter 10 ask n ! will not come there and
raise his wife from the dead. She
has been in the grave since last Au-
gust"
In reference to the Mills miracle he
said:
when entered the room where
Miss Mills was lying my heart sank.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02


letters OF 1re. The word was Preach
stopped to read ana wonder. And
again came from far behind tho COM
mand. Olive Mills. come back OH
how hard II was to turn away from
all the radiance ahead. hut somehow
knew that the word OF God Himself
was In that faint voice heard.
Just had 10 go back.
And again ! was over the body
from which had departed. The peo-
pie we're gathered about II seemed to
me that this poor. aunken eanket OF
neah waS some old. aoiied. discarded
garment, rebelled at putting II OF
again. Hut ! knew there wan good
reason for this command that had been
laid upon me. After what had ex-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

his hand. Il dropped 'em heNuros aud
or so ago." he explained. as hyrseable-
them under their ehlns and WHY sge.
The two men looked at each otth
long time and then one obsctios
"Rastus. delr haln't no luck n the
world fur us. fur shore We was wnd
In right on dat gold and didn't know
~" Reckon IT'S de dolns OF dc Lawd 4"
humbly replied the other III we'd
abound dat money we'd bin so stuck IN
ober II dat dc Lawd would hey had 10
send de cholera around 10 take de van
lily out oh us. It was a cluss call, Brud-
der smi.A-a cluss CALL"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

The government buildings at Cara
cas-, Venezuela, are planned after the
structures at Washington. They are,
OF wood with rough stone steps.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

There were a pair of colored white
waAhcra standing on the street corner
and talking about hard times. whom y
white man stepped np. bent over and
felt around their heels. and presently
rose up with three $40 gold pieces IN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02

(The redskins have copied TO a degree
the white mans method OF treating
some ailments. Photograph by Lee
Moorhouse, Penakton. oregon.)
II is said that this treatment acts upon
the Indians like a medicine. Tho aver
age white man could stand all but the
last cold plunge-that would mean per-
haps death.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-02
TOLD ABOUT WOLVES.
LOS ANGELES is PESTERED
WITH COYOTES.

one Of the Interesting and Typical Ani-
mails Of the wcst-IIH Cunning and
Great sPeed-Only specie OF wmd
Dogs.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-14

CONGRESSMAN EDGAR WILSON
was always a prime favorite with
the Brayanites in Kootenai county.
1t is noticeable that Edgar is not
scheduled for any speeches in Koot-
enai this fall. There is a well
founded belief that Mr.. Wilson,
like Mr.. Borah, Judge Huston, Mr..
Patrie, Mr.. Sinclair, Mr.. Sweet and
many other organizers of the silver
republican party, has had enough
of democracy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-14

FUSION romancers are making ex-
travagant claims about their
strength in Boomers Ferry. A late
published statement in one of their
organs is that their club mem ber-
ship in Bonners Ferry precinct
Will reach 300. When it is
known that the total vote this year
in this precinct will be less than
$50 the absurdity of their claim
will be appreciated. 1t looks to us
that democracy is like the boy in
the graveyard-whistling to keep
up courage The republicans of
Kootenai county need not have any
fear of Boomers Ferry-it will give
a good accounting of itself from a
party standpoint, Not only this,
but the six precincts of the north,
heretofore regarded as the fusion
stronghold of the county, will come
down to the Pend d. Oreille with a
majority for the republican ticket
BY the way, now do you fusion
fellows that really know the con-
dition of affairs feel anyway? You
would pay handsome premium
for insurance that you would be
successful at the polls this fall,
wouldn't you?
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-14

SENATOR ALLEN, the populist of
Nebraska, is in Idaho this week,
ostensibly to make speeches for
Bryan, but in reality to fix up a
fusion deal. He cancelled his en-
gagement for so important place
as Boise without ceremony to hasten
off to a council of the bosses. If a
fusion deal is fixed up finally, the
voters will have had nothing to 90
with it, but it will be the work of a
few bosses. Think of Allen, of Ne
braska, and Towne, of Minnesota,
and Weaver, of Iowa nominating a
ticket for Idahoans to vote for
This outside dictation is an insult
to the intelligence of the state. We
believe the manhood and woman
hood of Idaho would.repudiate such
ticket.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-14

THE county commissioners have
fixed the tax levy for the year 1901
at $40 on the 300 of valuation, as
against $2.454 last year. The
fusionists, evidently, believe that
economy is going to be practiced
by the next board of county COM
missioners. They must have got g
bunch that the next board will be
republican. In more ways than
one there are indications that the
fusionsists are preparing for an
emergency-that of leaving the
courthouse
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-14

EX-SECRETARY boutwell,, whom
the fusionists are just now fond of
quoting, admits that Bryan's cleo
ton will be followed by financial
panic, but little thing like the
panic of '93 does not disturb these
sickly sentimentalists.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-14

THE Republican ticket in Idaho
is representative of the people. 1t
was nominated by the representa-
tives of the rank and file of the
party. 1t represents the united
wisdom of the Republican party.
The fusion ticket will represent the
wishes of Greenback Jim Weaver
of Iowa, Populist Allen of Nebraska
and few office seeking silver re-
publicans. There is little doubt as
to which of these tickets the voters
of Idaho will prefer.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-14

General John Green and John
O'Farrell, two lifelong democrats
and pioneers of Idaho, are support
ing Senator Shoup, and desire his
reelection. General Green orig
inally enlisted as q private and
earned every grade to that of briga-
dier general. He is retired from
the army and has just returned
from a residence abroad; and Mr.
O'Fafrell is widely known and as
widely respected.-W God River
Tin. .es.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-14
Republican Platforms
State Platform.

The republican party of Idaho,
in convention assem- bled, renews its
allegiance to the principles of re-
publicanism, and declares its un-
qualified approval of The national
platform adopted at Philadelphia,
its adherence to the principles
represented by the official acts of
the administration of William
Mckinley, and pledges itself to the
support of the same.
DECLARATION ON CHINA.
A new and mementous situation
having arisen IN China since the
the meeting of the National Repub-
lican Convention, we express our
utmostconfdence in the ability and
purpose of the republican party to
aettle this question upon that high
plane of craftsmanship which has
characterized every act of the pres
ent national administration.
SUPPRESSION OF TRUSTS.
We are in favor of amending the
constitution of The United States so
as TO give congress the power more
fully to regulate and suppress
trusts, and we denounce the action
of the democratic party in the pres
ent congress who, by their votes,
defeated the proposition to submit
such an amendment to the people
of the United States for their
ratification.
EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYED
The past history of the repub-
lican party in its record in this
state is sufficient guarantee that
public order will be maintained
therein; that life and property will
be protected and obedience to law
enforced upon all alike through the
established forms of law; that no
man shall be deprived of life, liber-
ty or property without due process
of law; nor shall the right of any
man to seek and obtain or contract
for labor or employment in accord
ance with law be in any wise cur
tailed or interfered with.
STATE ADMINISTRATION.
We condemn the policy OF
the present state administration
whereby it has sought tc
deprive a large number of honest
settlers in the northern part OF
the state of lands taken up under
the homestead laws Of the United
States, and which has further re-
suited in losing to the state thous,
ands of acres of valuable timber
lands.
We condemn the policy of tn,
state administration in convert
ing the boards in control of tn,
various state institutions into parti
san political machines indirectly
and the republican party pledges
5 itself to place these institutions IL
the hands of those who will con
duct them solely for the purpose o
the public good and not in the in
terest of any political organization
IDAHO VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS.
: We remember with feelings O
n gratitude and pride the gallant an,
d patriotic services rendered to gu
r country by the brave volunteer sol
diers from Idaho, and glory in thei
- deeds of valor and faithfulness t
II their call to duty. We pledge then
the support of the republican part,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-14

in the recognition of their services.
SENATOR GEORGE L. sHoUP.
We endorse the course of Hon.
George l.. Shoup as republican re-
preventative of the state of Idaho in
the United States senate"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-14
County Platform.

The republicans of Kootenai
county, in convention assem- bled,
viewing with satisfaction and pride
the admirable manner in which the
republican administration has con-
Quoted the affairs of the nation
during the past three years, and
looking forward confidently to sue
cess in the approaching election,
make these declarations:
MCKINLEY AND ROOSEVELT
We affirm the principles
enunciated in the national repub-
lican platform adopted at Phila-
delphia on June 20, 1900, and
firmly pledge our support to the
same. We unquali6edly endorse
the administration of President
William Mckinley and commend
the wise and patriotic manner in
which he has discharge evry duty
and preserved the principles dear 70
American people. We especially
endorse the prompt and patriotic
manner in which President Nc
Kinley has ordered the navy and
army Of the nation to proceed to
Chinese waters and to land the
marines and army on Chinese soil,
and directed the army to proceed
to Peking to relieve or beleagured
representatives and American
citizens within the walls of that
city,
We enthusiastically endorse the
denomination of President William
Mckinley and the nomination for
vice president of Governor Theodore
Roosevelt, and firmly pledge our
earnest support to these standard
bearers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-14
Photographs.

All work will be finished here,
from sittings made up to Sept. 18th,
so come in if you want your pic
lures taken. A. H. ALBRIGHT,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-14
SENATOR sHoUP ENDORSED.

We are justly proud of oar
worthy senator, Geo. l.. Shoup,
and feel that he deserves the CRATE
full esteem of the people of Idaho
for the able manner in which he
has guarded and advano ed their
interests and promoted their well
fare. By his successful efforts in
the passage of the free home bill he
has saved to settlers of Kootenai
county over three-quarters of
million dollars. In all matters
pertaining to national legislation
he has proven himself to be a wise,
able and efficient senator and his
public acts merit our highest COM
mendation and approval, We feel
that the state of Idaho can not
afford to dispense with his influence
and experience in the national
senate.
COUNTY EXTRAVAGANCE.
With regrets and commiseration
for the unfortunate taxpayer we
condemn the incompetent and ex-
travagant methods to which the So
called reform and fusion admins
tration has treated the people of
Kootenai county during the past
enc and one-half years. We con-
slider that the amounts of salaries
paid to most of the county Officers
are too high ana should be reduced,
and that, as the current debt of the
county has been considerably in
creased, the candidates on the re-
publican ticket pledge themselves
to decrease that debt and to admin
lister the affairs Of the county in an
econon cal and business like
manner.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
STRUNG HIM UP.
Negro Who Shot Two White
Girls Net at Train at Pueblo
by Mob and Hung.

Pueblo, Colo Wednesday Morning.
Calvin Kimblern, the negro who shot
and killed two young white girls and
seriously wounded his wife early Sunday
morning was lynched at 80 this WED
nesday) morning by an angry mob of
1900 men
Kimblern was captured yesterday
afternoon in Denver and brought here
by officers this morning. Upon arrival
of the Rio Grande train at 1:15 a. m. a
mob of determined citizens surrounded
the train at the Eighth street depot,
overpowered the officers and took the
negro from the train, put rope around
his neck and dragged him to the corner
OF Eighth and Santa Fe avenue, dis
tance Of about three blocks, The rope
was quickly put across telegraph pole
disgonally opposite the Grand hotel and
the negro was strung up.
The rope broke twice, but the third
attempt was successful and the crowd
dispersed in an orderly manner.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23

IL. Presentation of Diplomas, DR.. a.
II. Bull, President OF Board.
Chor us;-The Miller's Wooing
E. Tanning.
Benediction.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
The Senate Committee Public Buildings Report Very Favor
ably Proposed Grand Junction Building.
BILL APPRoPRIATEs ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
Woco and Representative Bell Crowdns the Bill For
ward in Both Houses

Senator Wolcott is doing splendid
work for the Federal building in this
city. The text of the report made by
the senate committee on public build
ings is given below. From the text Of
the report it is within the range of pos
sibility for the bill to pass both houses
at this session Of congress.
Below is given the report.
"Grand Junction is located in the CEN
ter of the largest and most fertile agri-
cultural and horticultural valley in west
ern Colorado. 1t has a population of
about 5000, and is growing rapidly
Many railroads center there. The build
ing now occupied by the postoffice is on
ly 25x75 feet, and is too narrow and dark
for good service. There is but twenty
five feet OF space between the general
delivery window and the front door, and
this room is often overcrowded, so that
the people have to stand in the street
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23

and wait for an opportunity to get to the
window after the arrival OF the mails.
The receipts of this office during the last
year have increased from $S,275,88 to
about $500. Appending to report is a
letter from secretary of the treasury fav-
oring the bill He says: at is estimated
that a one story and basement building
OF 5000 square feet ground area. with a
mezzanins OF l 400 square feet will be
sufficient. A building of these dimen-
sions of fireproof construction, with heat
ing and ventilating apparatus. hreproof
vaults and approaches can be erected
for 100000 exclusive of the cost Of site.
1t is estimated that site OF sufficient
size to provide for the building above
indicated, and to allow for the forty foot
fire limit and for thirty foot extension
to the building in the future, can be Sc
cured for $4,000"
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
Manager Believed It.

Breckenridge Brownfield, the manager
OF the Ramey Bros. mine at Palisade,
phoned Ramey Bros. Monday afternoon
that he believed their mine was on fire.
NJ. o. Delsplain was in Palisade yester-
day afternoon and said that persons
with evidently malicious intent, had
started fire in the mine from some
combustible material and that everyone
in Palisade thought that the mine was
on fire. The operator at Palisade gave
the information to the Sentinel which
was published Monday afternoon. That
the coal did not catch FIRE is a matter OF
congratulation although il came very
near doing 80.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
BULLETS IN THE AIR.
Riots Still Continue in the St.
Louis Street Car Strike
More Fatalities Reported

st. Louis, May 22-One boy was killed
and three men and girl we're wounded
today as a result of the strike. The
dead:
Martin Zika, 1S years OF age, struck in
the left breast by bullet fired from a
street car.
Conductor Farley and Motorman JOS
eph Drake have been placed under ar
rest Farley admits having fred the
fatal shot.
The wounded:
Clarence e. Mullen. motorman, shot
in upper portion Of left arm. Home in
jacksonville, Illinois. Wound not ser
ious.
Mamie Kruger, 10 years Of age, struck
in left thigh by glancing bullet. Not
serious.
Two rioters seen to fall during fight
at thirteenth and Herbert streets be-
tween mob Of $50 men and the police,
carried away by friends and names not
learned.
At the police station Farley admitted
having fired the fatal shot that killed
Zika. He fred, he said at man who
was preparing to throw stone at him,
and the bullet struck Zika.
During the riot over 100 shots were
fred and as the streets ere crowded it
is remarkable that the number Of injured
was 80 small.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
Brilliant Reception.

One of che largest and most brilliant
receptions given in this city during the
past year was given yesterday afternoon
by Mesdames W. F. White and John g..
Cropsey, at the beautiful home Of the
former on North Seventh Avenue.
For the occasion the home, one Of the
largest and most pretep tious in the city,
was handsomely decorated with flowers
and vines. The reception hall and par
lor was in pink with beautiful palms in
the background, the library in yellow
and the dining room with American
Beauty roses.
Tho receiving party were the two
hostesses. Mrs. White and Mrs. Cropsey
assisted by Mrs. Ellen Elliott, of Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. James q. Smith, Of Oasis Farm,
presided at the punch bowl; Mrs. Oreon
Adams, jr. and Mrs. G. z. B. Ward in
the dining room served punch.
The veranda was utilized for reception
purposes and here Mrs. e. P. Chester
served coffee.
During the entire time of the recep-
ton Boyer's orchestra played delight
full repertoire Of music.
The receiving party was beautifully
gowned for the occasion. Mrs. White
wore handsome gown Of gray muslin
with black and pink trimming. Mrs.
Cropsey wore pink elk with white trim
ming and Ms. Elliott q beautiful black
silk.
1t has been said that the dress is made
for the woman not the woman for ths
dress, and among the one hundred ladies
present no fault could be found in their
coetumipg. Each lady seemed to have
chosen for the occasion the color and
style Of dress best suited to herself.
Taking it all in all it was the most hand
somely gowned assemblage Of women
that has met in this city in long time.
The reception continued from four to
eix o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
Brunswick Hotel Arrivals.

George 8. Norton, M. e. Twombly,
Alice Twombly, New York; w. W. Bry-
an, Colorado Springs. Fred r. Clark,
Seymors Schiele, st. Loui=; Edward Leh-
man, e. G. Demey, G. L. Bruce, R. @.
Haywood, E. X. Holbrook, Denver; G. Il
Gerrist and wife, Columbus; G. H.
Christ, Grand Rapids; G. D. Toby, San
francisco; e. Roeenthal. Cleveland; A.
J. Gregory, Salt Lake; e. w. Baltus and
wife, Minneapolis.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23

The Calico ball given by the Turner'S
last night at their hall on west Main
street was grand success. A large
crowd was present and everybody seem-
ed to be enjoying themselves immensely,
The dance lasted until about 2 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature during the
past "a hours, "a degrees, and the mini
mum this morning So degrees.
The forecast for this section is:
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.