davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

40
4 c -'.ar .n',..-''.'npfprs while the grin
Cupano lay growing, In the forecaS,ia
hree cheers for the Captain nnJ
tnree more for Marc Hslop. terminates
inc rln, and all but the watch retire.
| below. 'etireu
They have gone too far with 49,,
iellow' as some OF us may discover mo.
iore the voyage comes to a close q" ss,d
hialop' when we were having a nar,Ins
glass In the cabin. - '''s
Yes replied Weston. "be I.
dark dog and though J am NOT verS
zen / would give hundred nounds
- Iatnom the mystery OF old Roberta
'.sappearanee. Well. hore'a 10 onr
wives and sweCtaearta at home"
Il have neither sweetheart nor wito
said Hislop, as he tossed of bls gtos,.
but ! have poor Old mother VINO
loves me as well as either conld do "
Weston's eye wandered 10 Tho mo-.
traits OF his wife and child. 10 whom
ho was tenderly attached. and FOR
whom all hts savings, by salary tom
mage, and hat-moncy, were carefullv
boarded, for whom. poor fellow. he |
tempted the dangers Of the great deem.
the war Of the elements. and endured
the hardships Of sailors llfe-hls
wife his little one ana their home
his ALI HIS shootanchor In this
world, and bis guide TO the next" as
! once heard him say forclbly and
strangely
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16
ao5SSla. b 4 %. h
I'M he Are the idea. a,
Knows, Too

tn bee Are the idea. a,
Knows, Too. '
y nave a record OF over ZOO bo,.,.
Whe's1 pave stopped" volunteerod
weil-kno"On and popular minstrel -
former TO n Washington Star renor,o.
"nleh are scattered all over onr s,a
rlous country from Maine 10 m. d.
Grande. and It Ia TO be presumed Nv, ,a
! know something OF hotel M go
llYing In them and In hotela s,ana
nine months out OF every yoar ,o,. ,hs
past twenty-five years. Besldos az
wv ana over ] have record OF !
nave stopped at some hotels wbera
uld not make a record. At many n,
,he loo ! have stopped from Ton a
twenty times. generally from one ~
siA Gays each time. Now. what I am
settihg AZ Is t5nt those who eomnIaIn
most OF hotel life In this country ara
those who know the lenst aboY, ~
During three months OF each wear
I'VE at my own home. ! come in con
,,, WIN Wanderers travelling people
IKE myself and associates. by tbe
thousand and | hear what thew bavo
70 say apout hotels and hotel life. The
professional traveller has no kick liEe
the amateur or occasional traveIor.
he knows enough TO know that he "a
as rule better fed at even the second
grade hotels than In the ordinary prI-
vate house; that is. no has mora 10
eat II he desires and larger seIee.
lion to choose nom. As far aa Tho
Dom f. concerned. the travelling man
'nly has Il 10 sleep In. and. provided
he bed Is good, no does not caro-
ap about the othef furniture or
whether the room is papered or white.
Washed or not, so that II Is clean In
he minstrel business a ballad slnger
generally the hardest man 10 pIease
nd n we flnd that he likes n placo
suits all the rest Of the comnanv
~ opinion that the hotels feed well
pes with them all, north. south east
nd west Now and then scme ara
ieeialy good The difficulty Win tbe
'-called poor hotels ls that tho oatars
e bad-it Is not the food. A moor
eeper likewise makes very moor
ID. The ballad singers say this. ana
hat thoy say goes for all Il Is worth"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

Frequently accidents occur In the
household, which causes burns, cuts.
sprains and bruises. For use In such
cases RALLARD's SNOW LlNIMENT
has for many years been the constant
favoriio family remedy. Price, 25c. and
60c. John Doyden x Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16
A PrIrhirni thunder

viii often cause horrible burn. scaId,
cut or bruise. Bueklen's Arnica salve
will kill the pain aud promptly heal it,
Cures fever sores, ulcers, boils, eorns all
skin eruptions. Best pile cure on earth.
Only 20 cents box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by John Boyden 4 Son, druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

were 1856. The whole amount, lees 20
for expenses, was turned over 10 the
missionaries. The management was
complimenied for the success attained,
financially aud otherwise, ne the actors
haS only been three weeks rehearstng.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16
pRAININo oRsEpn,s MlNrs.
The Progress Of tho Nelson Tunnel u,ans
an Increased Output

an Increased output.
Last Tuesday witnessed the com.
mencement Of the hnal tap, or M
drilling Of the last hole with which
10 drain the big mines OF Bacilelor
mountain, says the Creole Candle. ma
hole started Tuesday and being bored
with the diamond drills win ian tbe
bottom level Of the Amethyst mlnc
from the Nelson tunnel. The work ~
under the supervision OF Enelnee,.
h9Wiey' which insures IFS success, as
All thls work OF boring from the Mel
son tunnel TO drain the big mines has
Deeh Tue distance from the mouth Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16
Missionary Letter.

MEMPHIS, Tenn Feb, 4, 1900.
EDITOR TINES;
TO The Coalrile Sunday School
A few days ago, letter filled with
good expressions and kind sentiments,
signed by the superintendent Of Coalville
Sunday school, was received. 1t briefly
stated that the brothers and sisters OF
your Sunday school had the interest Of
the missionaries at heart and had Ie-
membered me In a financial way 10y en-
closing five dollars. Please accept my
heartfelt thanks and be assured that |
appreciate the gift and the spirit in
which II was rendered.
Irealize full well that tho interest
which l manifested in Sunday school
work prior to my leaving home, was not
such "a to warrant your kindness, Yet
my desire is to perform such work
while In the vineyard OF the Lord, and
ever after, that will not only repay you
for YOU extended aid but that VIII be
an honor to my Sunday school, to the
ward OF which am member, to my
parents and to our Heavenly Father.
Let me, as one who las been taught
I lad experience, exhort especially my
, else can ,..' to attend strictly, ~
4 camping the fmnhrhty suIutg'' dfh
I P,st fss., six months. In this secti,
" embraced the eastern slope 81 Lit
Ellen hill aud the Inclined basin horde
A Ing ON Big Evans gulch The lnr,
y producers Of this district ARE ii
Monarch, credited with u prodnctlo
II OF Sl,5O100O, the Resurrection Of ov,
S2,OOOOO0, the Dolly Is. Si.O0o,O0O an
!. the Fortune, which has lust bee
J, numbered with the hlg producers. wit
y an output of $4,000 In sixty day
= Underlying these properties The COZ
- tnc ~ from forty 10 sixty feet thlc
= or oxidlzod ore, and at sim gronto
? depth OF 200 feet second contact q
= sulphidc ore has been discovered 1
Il both the Resurrection ami Monarc
properties. which VARIES from invent
to torty-iive feet In thickness. an,
= having a value OF $40 per ton.
me development Of this district 10
inc past three Yonrs Is one Of thc mos
important Ia connection with thp pros
prrlty nnd progress OF the new Lead
yiile.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

meet my old friends sgsin in the valleys
Of the mountains.
Trusting that all Is well in the city Of
Coalyillc, | remain,
Your friend and Fellow Townsman,
GEoRoE RuFr.
IA Radiofd Boulevard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16
RIcHPLAoER FIELDsINAaIzoNA
Drt Thnt Yields Forty q nts Fer Taf
Pound la higg.ng an irflgat on Canal

Drt Thnt Yields Forty 4 nts Fer rar
f"nnd Ia higg.ng an irrlgat ON Canal
News comes from Arlzonn Of the dis
covory Of u rich placer Held az p0lnt
In the sal. River Indian reservation
about forty miles east of Phoenix. Tho
hrst discovery was . lrle1y men.
TONED Ia the press dls n ~ but Hen.
~ Thompson OF phoch 1873 that sub.
soqutui investigation proves that tho
ground was much richer than was al
iirst reported.
The discovery was made In the On.
MI now being constructed by the Rio
Verde Irrigation Company which had
received permission 10 cross the respr.
walton. Little attention was paid To
the FIRST reports hut soon nfterwnrd the
report was received Tint the gravel
yielded MS high ms 40 cents 10 the nan.
Tie result was an immediate rush 10
the district and iu few days hundreds
OF claims were stakCd out md men
husily az work banning the gravel over
an area OF several square miles. The
excitement was promptly suuelchcd.
however, 10y the lndInn agent who az.
sembled the miners and Informed them
that the ground was ON the reservation
ana that they must quit work
The salt River reservation Is small
trucl ana but few Indians are on ihe
ground. For this reason II N Thought
that an arrangement can be made with
the Indians TO accept new qunrters.
IN effort IL being made IA this dlroc.
tlon by The people OF Phoenix and II
The consent Of the Indians TO change
OF base can DE obtained. the govern.
ment VIII be petltioned TO throw the
reservation open FOR settlement
Agents nrc now M work 10 secure tho
consent OF the Indians
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

There is one thing" continued the
Dry Philosopher. that can be proven
by goats hoad-a striking counte-
nance Y not always a sign Of BRAIN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

aca;" othcr1. % "Hmoif MI - t the
ting bis head In the hood Of the cooka
funnel" when Weston ransomod him
for two bottles OF brandy. and he was
permitted 70 stink away TO bis bunk,
breathing vengeance against all his
tormontors
Grog was again served round, the
deck was cleared for dance, aud the
crew footed the hours away iu-uf Mo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16
Letter From England.
NorIiSdnAM, Eng Jan. 80, 1900.
EDiIon TINES;

NorrSanAM, Eng Jan. 80, 1900.
EpiIou TiNEs'
After an experience Of about twenty
months 10 England, | thought that per-
hans few lines from me might be Of
in,eres, 10 the readers OF your valuable
paper ahlch Is a welcome visitor each
week. The time that has elapsed dur.
ing my soiourn in England Ia, been one
Of the most eyentiul periods in my life.
| have been privileged to. visit some Of
largest cities in England, such rs
London, Liverpool and Manchester. |
have bet returned from the latter.
This place lie noted for extensive manu-
faetureof cotton goods. | was permitted
to inspect large wooden establishment.
After secinR the advantages Of these
thanksgiving enterprises l readily
realizeihai we are lacking in this res
peet incur own fair s,atooi Utah.
I trust the day will come when there
will mol only be demand for scholars
and professional men, but for those who
live bya wise and economical expendi.
ture other muscular energies in man.
uiacturlng enterprises.
whis in Sheffield fourteen eders and
myselipresented ourselves at the office
OF John Browns big iron works, and
asked Tor admittance. / told the man.
agcr that we were Mormon elders, and
We wefs readily admitted and provided
with guide. We watched with inter
est the manufacture Of armor plate.
The plate was 10 to is inches thick, and
10 by - feet in surface measure. II
required powerful aud monsteroui
machinsry to shape and design such
, gigantic pieces Of iron. The hydraulic
press Il secret to the successful manu-
iacturs Of armour plate. The iron 1,
= subjected TO pressure Of $4,000 tons
. beneath an hydraulic press. Altogether
, our yisil to that place was both pleas
I ant and Instructive,
a In connection to my missionary labor
l have endeavored in reason to see and
I study the enterprises Of England.
j At the present time trade lie good bu
3. wages ar, rather low.
: ATnsynr now being jagged in sOu,l
Afrfe~ is the all absorbins 1apic, Tn
: demand ior coal caused by the $3.50
raised the price of this ever neces,a,
"ue'e 10 an extraordinary figure.
l desire 10 impart to my nej0bho,
and friends an expression of my fe.llr,,
with regard to the work in which an
engaged. know that the Lord I'M,
been with main my efforts To-. 80. 10
- 49,. -. = tvtsaNEas |'||" -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

The silent morning.
Two Of Che aIhnirossen We hna
.esapght were hanging by the iega from
Whore their ENTHUSIASTICALLY. fnremost
swung somewhat niournfsliIyn n 1iia
fro in the wind and by the motion %
the chip.
Cro be contlnuedl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

At a meeting. ~. 1900.
Letter ~. man to consldf Tor I'm
MARror ,, m &c Denver. Boulder {
TiSr,. orAH, FeOr Alderman cnrrigar
10 MA. -bokcd Alderman
a., "Sed TO SIM. the board, and
"oie to be ab,.. thrnnyc been drawn
wool.,.., Out asaiSorarIy ayerted by
yon ~ 'enhulme re otber.members. No
,o,.' lob, af-.en on the franchise.
bonding, an attendant at tho
s., smallpox hospital while under
10 0fSHr h1ueuce o; liquor attacked the
best ,er attendants with poker. Five
liver the patients Of the hospital became
D., frightened aud lied atilred only i'm
their bed garments The ground IL
covered with snow aud IL Is feared the
exposure will prove fatal to the
patients. Among tho number is the
wife Of Conkling
u. + Royce, well known farmer
residing about twelve miles from Walla
Wnlla, Wash, was shot and killed by
his grandson, Frank Royce, last week
while the later was under the innuenc.
of liquor Young Royce had quarreled
with a man boy the name Of Rufus
Wood, aud in the Fight bit his nose
nearly OF Woods followed him to his
grandfather house where the quarrel
was renewed Royce shot at Woods
with a ride missing him aud taking
effect on the elder Royce.
The Boise chamber Of commerce and
the city council have sent assurances
TO T. w. Bates, promoter Of the Idaho
Midland railroad, who is now In Bos.
ton, that Boise would give the road
free right OF way through the city and
70 the Boise river canon. The right of
way through the city was promised by
the council and the other by the cham
Der Of commerce
The legislature OF California will not |
comply with Governor Cages request
TO enact laws granting him power to
remove from ofllce those whose terms
are not fixed by the constitution, and
20 enable him to suspend at will the
sale OF state lands
A requisitlon has been issued on the
Governorof Utah by Governor steunen.
burg OF Idaho for George and Benjmain
Davis, who are wanted 10 Oneida county
for burglarizlng the granary OF +. N,
Wells. Both men are under arrest at
Brigham City,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

avoid ~ would Jay out on Tho var5
beyond him. No man would walk on
the same side OF the tsek Win bto,
OF exchange word, or a light for n
plpe, or use the same cup or plate. go
10 was generally to be seen leaning
noodliy and alone, against the wind.
,aaS pltts' with his black eyes fixed
On the horizon, as n he expected a
sail or something else 10 how 10
sight. "'a'e III
we shall soon sec how all this ended
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

Tue one VINO dnus
pu ~aTc hnscr can 90 olscwnr,i
man -sssl2ANGhose property Is WORT
TO him A5SA Xe,it is 60 any one
Keep right oRo-- 2tR1lIn.ng II aud
alongside OF It tlll lie i -. 4, ...,'i--,jji
gotten
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

MEMPHIS, Tenn Feb, 4, 1900.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-03-30
Probate Order.

State of Michigan, County of Shiawassee, S.
At session of the Probate Court for the
County OF Shiawassee, holden at the Probate
ONCE In the City of Corunna, on Saturday the
18th day Of March, in the year one thousand
nine hundred.
Present, Matthew Bush Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Hair
deceased. On reading and filing the petition,
duly ver.ied, OF Roy +. Hair praying amongst
other things, for the probate OF the instrument
now filed In this Court purporting to be the
last will and testament OF said deceased, and
that administration with the will annexed be
granted to Phidello Booth or to some other
suitable person.
Thereupon IL Is ordered, that Monday, the
10Th lay of April next at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said
petition, and that the heirs at law Of said de-
ceased, and all other persons interested In said
estate are required to appear at a session OF
said Court, then TO be holden In the Probate
Office In the City OF COrunna, and show cause, If
any there be, why the prayer Of the petitioner
should not be granted.
And 1t Is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice 10 the persons interested In said
estate. of the pendeDcy Of said petition, ara the
hearing thereof by causing copy of this order
to be published In THE Owosso TIMES, q news.
paper printed and circulated in said County Of
Shiawassee three successive weeks previous 10
said day Of hearing. fit
I3 MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge Of Probate.
BY KATHERINE Il. KELSEY,
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-03-30
DECLINES TO TESTIFY
Col. Sutton Refuses to Go on tn .
Witpess Stand in the Mil
itary Board Case.
HUNTER TELLS OF A DOOR AJAR.

Nothing Sensational Is Developed in the
Session-State Superin tendent Hammond,
Issues IA Circular Advocating the Train
ing of the Body I'm the Public Schools
Democrats to Have n Gain Day May l.
State News Miscellany.
Lansing, Mich, March 2S.-Colonel
Eli X. Sutton, when called upon yes
terday to appear as witness in the
Marsh trial, refused to take the stapd,
claiming the constitutional privilege
of a defendant that he cannot be
forced to testify against himself. "All
my attorneys think 1t advisable for me
not to take the stand" said Colonel
Sutton Monday night, land l will have
to be guided by them, though person
ally l would like to appear as wit
ness. Elliott G.. Stevenson and Cap
tain w. +. Atkinson particularly think
1t inadvisable." When Sutton's name
was called by Prosecutor Tuttle Attor-
ney Baker protested in the name Of
Marsh, but not in the name of Sutton,
against such action. He added that
| Sutton would employ the discretion
Judge West decided that Sutton need
not testify.
Hunter Resumes His Testimony.
Hunter produced his company's
| ledger book from Kalamazoo, and was
again placed under Judge Speeds
| examination fire. This did not develop
| anything sensational, but on redirect
| examination by Prosecutor Tuttle, wit
ness said Bickerstaff reported to him
that he had a meeting with White and
| Marsh and that they were anxious
over the investigation. They did not
know what position to take, or wheth-
er the company would protect them.
Following that report an informal d.
rectors' meeting was held.
Should Always Shut the Door.
On the night of March 3, at the Ho.
tel Downey, the night of the alleged
! conspiracy on the part of the prOsecu-
! ton, Hunter and Bickerstaff, he said
/ that General Marsh occupied the adj
! joining room and that in the morning
he was informed that Colonel Sutton
and General Marsh had been in the
! adjoining room on the evening pre-
vious, and he made an examination Of
the door between his room and Marsh S
and found that it had been unattached
and was slightly open, though, owing
to the fact of a dresser standing be-
fore the door, this was not openly
noticeable. Bickerstaff said later that
Sutton told him to be more careful
what he talked about; that he (SuttOn)
had been in an adjoining room the
| previous night and had heard what
| had been said
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-03-30
MACRUM BEFORE COMMITTEE.
Tells Of Indignities He Suffered Mt Hands
of the British.

Tells of Indignities He Suffered Mt Hands
of the British.
Washington, March 2S.-Charles f..
Macrum of East Liverpool, o., the
American ex-consul at Pretoria, ap-
peared before the house foreign affairs
committee and told of the alleged in
dignities he suffered at the hands of
the British during his incumbency.
When he gave out his statement here
some weeks ago. declaring that his Of
fetal mail had been opened by British
officials, Representative Wheeler Of
Kentucky introduced resolution for
an Investigation. 1t was subsequently
arranged that the foreign affairs COM
mittee should take the matter up Of Its
own motion without any direction
from the house and Mr.. Macrum was
summoned to Washington to testify.
There were many visitors in the COM
mittee room when Chairman Hit
called the committee to order. Mr..
Macrum was asked by Chairman Hit
to make such statement as he saw fit
regarding the opening of his mail by
the British censor. In opening, Mr..
Macrum recalled the statement he had
made some time ago in the Associated
Press. That statement, he said, prac-
tically embodied all he had to say.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-03-30
Large Purchase of Hardwood Lands.

Marquette, Mich, March 2S.-An.
nouncement was made here yesterday
Of the purchase Of 1900 acres Of hard
wood lands northwest Of the city by
the Cleveland Cliffs company. This
sale is thought to presage the building
Of a railroad northwest from Marquette
to LA2se to tap this and other tracts
Of timber which will be converted into
charcoal for use in iron furnaces at
Marquette.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-03-30
PING for Gridley.s Son.

Washington, March 2S.-The presi-
dent has appointed John p. v. Grid
ley Of Pennsylvania a second lieuten-
ant of marines. This recalls the occa-
sion. some months ago, when Admiral
Dewey took young Gridley to call up
on the president. The latter, in appre-
citation Of the services of Gridley's
father the late Captain Gridley, who
commanded the Olympia during the
battle Of Manila bay, assured his call
ers that he would do all In his power
to open to the yosvng man a career in
the service whfSl his father had
adorned The appointment is the full
tillment of that promise
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-03-30
Settled the Case for Cash.

Durand, Mich, March 2e.-Frank
Fannelly, an Italian who was arrested
on charge Of criminal assault COM
mitted on Jane Dean, a 13-year-old
girl, and escaped from the officer
while being taken to the county Jail,
can now return to Durand. His wife
arranged a money settlement with the
parents of the child, paying a large
sum to have no action taken against
her husband.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-03-30
Gro.venor Renominnted.

: Athens, o., March 2S.--The Repub-
Leans OF the Eleventh Ohio district re-
nominated General Charles Henry
Csosvenor for congress for the eighth
time. There had been considerable
talk about opposition to him. but 1t did
not develop in the convention.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-03-30
A $500 BOOK FOR 75cts.
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We can save you money. Address all orders TO
THE WERNER COMPANY, q
Publishers and Manufacturers. Akron, ONO.
[rhe Werner Company Is thoroughly reliablel-EditoI
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-03-30
Detroit Girl Disappears.

Detroit, Mich, March 2S.-A mys-
terious case of disappearance is that
of Miss Isabel Wood, Of $40 Four
teenth avenue, whose friends have not
seen or heard anything Of her since
last Friday Afternoon. The young wom-,
an is about % years of age, of a quiet
and studious disposition, and was for,
some time employed upon the staff OF
the Wyandotte Herald. as N3 f'' ~ -