davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19
nrlll.h Il.mpsr.l ~ rran.,aal.

The Transvah concesaions com
snlitcs opened It, sessions Monday.
Lord Roberts proclamation granting
the commission power to compel tho
attendance OF witnesses was read. Tho
frat witness was Herr Kretschmar,
managing director Of the Netherlands
railway, who had to evade attending.
lie gave a startling account OF the do
ings Of the company before and during
the war, especially In the matter OF
blowing up bridges In order to stop tho
british advance, and In assisting the
rransvaAl government In other ways,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

Deposits in irlaor William soana "a
UncIuNlfd.

Deposits in irinor William soana "a.
uneluWsd.
Census Enunerators Heck andt ,
ton have reached Juneau from a.
river, where their summers vorf
suited DO the enumeration Of "a
dians aud 90 whites. The lndi,o,
that section hive died this sunmsr
dozeus. This mortality results f
the Indus Of miners and the de- III.
ton Of The salmon supply by can sc
at the mouth OF the river
Mr. Beck reports that on Jnis
gold was found at Tcaliua rive
three weeks four men took ont 8ioo
coarse gold.
Mr. sexton thinks tho copper IielI
Prince William sound will PRODUCE
told millions he travelled 40
miles with Government Geoiol
schradcr who believes the depo. Al
copper there are uncqualed id
world.
A railway will be absolutely aeI
rary TO develop this rich couh
Along the new government trail y,
Copper river some very rich ord
been taken out
The government telegraph II
through the Copper river countrybs
not be completed this winter vi
has been hampered by lack Of har
The line, however, Is 10 nearly a
/ pleted that II can be quickly fui,l
la the spnug.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19
Famliy nlown W WIN Dynamite.

A father, mother and four young
children were blown TO atoms Tuesday
evening at Sells, Montgomery county,
Arkansas, four miles from Hot Springs
While the family was at supper their
home Was wrecked by nm explosion OF
dynamite.
The names OF the dead are Jer aud
Maggie Jones, aud their children, rang
ing In age from years 10 4 months.
II Ia believed that "a dispute over a
homestead claim prompted tho out
rage.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19
LAST GOLD FROM KLoNorkE.
Flnai Heavy shipmoa, Arrive. At Seattle.

Final Heavy shipment Arrives at Seattle.
The steamer City Of Seattle arrived
from Lynn canal points Saturday with
ese passengers aud $4,000 In gold
dust, contained in seventeen strong
boxes. This Is the last large crowd
aud the final heavy shipment OF
treasure from the Klondike this sea
son.
The Seattle left sl,agwRy on Oct. 8,
and at that time ice was already form
ing In many OF the streams flowing in
10 the Yukon.
The strike on the Chllkat river Is
characterized rs something good,
While as yet bed rock has not been
reached the entire district shows fne
prospects.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19
rIdaI wa,e of psmoeIrllr nr.,,

From ocean to ocean and from ,s
great lakes TO the gulf, in every cy,
town and village OF the country, ia.
ocratic meetings viii be held Oct Z,
aud viii be addressed by the abh,
speakers that the scope Of this Riqsil
tic plan will permit.
This is the scheme announced by ID
Democratic national committed. with
has already set In motion the prepua-
lions necessary for the consummat In
OF the project
In the contamination OF this p,.
tho tens OF Thousands OF clubs aflliss,
with or members OF the National I
ISOLATION OF Democratic Clubs wnlsl
asked to lend their assistance
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19
YourgsY rAnALYzrn



Strain Incident 20 B., Irai Coz Ooebers
Murder nnnas 900 Corsinc.
Henry fout.ey. Charged with com
plicity 10 the muri-r OF Governor Goe-
bel Of Kentucky. after a trial lasting
several duvs. ea.iy last wccl, collapsed
aud has net .iucr been able 10 proceed
with the trial For tune be- raved
like maniac. THE prosecution pro-
fessed TO believe TINT he was sham
ming Saturday tie defense pot 90
three physicians who testified that
Noutscy was Ia a,mi.conscious con.
dition, and expressed the belief that
his brain was partial y paraly zed from
the bursting OF blood vessel. Aocor-
ding 10 their belief II will be several
days before Youtsey will regain con.
sciousness, and that II he is soon
again subjected to the strain OF trial
another collapse d 10 be feared.
The trial Is being adjourned from
day to day, awaiting the recovery of
the defendant
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

An immense Geld Of coal has been
discovered near Cape Sabine ON the
Arctic coast OF ALASKA This coal de-
posit Is only 800 miles from Nome, and
Its discovery viii practically settle the
question OF tho fuel supply for the
Nome district
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

Secretary Long has decided not to
order home any Of the marines now In
the Philippines. Instead, VI more ma
rines should be available, they will he
sent to Manila.
On the accommodation Of the SEQ
Rotary Of Justice, Goyernor.Genera
Wood Of Cuba has issued an ordoI
directing that tho habeas corpus shall
not go into force until December Isl
next, thus aiIording the Cuban publ,
an opportunity 20 become familiar with
u principle and procedure entirely
now to them
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19
AnlzonA.s PopuLArloN.

Makes = Cain 81 0s,bos In Ten Years.
ioa.O Pee Cent
The population OF Arizona Is 1898,
showing an Increase Of 6s,51s, or 1919
per cent The population Of Phoenix
l. 5,sli The population Of the follow
ing cities Is; Chloride town, 400; Flag
staff Town, Lars Globe town, i,ip5,
Jerome town, e,sdii Mesa town, 72s;
Nognles town, i,70i; Pima town, 52i;
Prescott city, s,sSoi solononyille city
oa0; Temple town, SOC; Thatcher town
Gil; Tombstone city, Gioi Tucson city,
1891; Winslow town, i,gO5; Yuma
city. .lOa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

Captain Dryereaux shields, who,
with afty-one men OF company n,
Twenty.ninth regiment, u. 5. v. in
fantry, was captured by the insurgents
last month 10 the island OF Marindu.
que, have been rescued.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19

According to dispatch from rai
the expedition to Pao Ting Fu ai.pato
assure, Ia addition to the chastisemnl
Of the boxer chiefs, the eaploitatiorol
the railway. Il Is expected To sl
about forty days.
The Italian cruiser vesuylo the Is
patch says, has left Takp for sba X
hal, where the powers are coneentri'
ing numerous warships In view OF ~
sible trouble,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19
TvpHooN SWEEPS CHINA
Southern china aud Formo.s sustain a..
Damage.

A ty7hoon caused great damage lat
week on tho coast OF Formosa id
southern China. Numerous tows
were destroyed. Nineteen houses we
washed away or inundated at Tai ri,
formosa, and many lives lost.
The Japanese steamers Fach,u
Maru and Sleko Maru went ashore /,
Tai Peh and sustained serious danas.
Tho French cruiser Kersaint "a
blown ashore la Hankow harlr.
southern China, aud her steering "a
destroyed. Fire broke out aud almsl
caused a panic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19
ron PEACE TRIBUNAL.
Judge Gray of Delaware Is Selected by
Mckinley.

The president has selected George
H. Gray OF Delaware te represent the
United States, with ex.Presldent Ben
jninin Harrison, on The Hague perma.
nent arbitration tribunal.
Judge Gray is former senator from
Delaware, and Democrat He was a
member Of the Paris peace commission.
and Is now United States Judge Tor
the Third judicial district. His selec.
ton will not involve the -a--su%as y
that position.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19
Chairman Jones Dcnle- That he l. Con-
nectcd with Trust.


Chairman Jones OF the Democratic
national committee, referring 10 Gov
ernor Boosevclts association OF his
name with private ownership In trusts,
Saturday, said:
ANY stategent made that 1 am in
an way connected or interested in any
sense In trust, Is absolutely untrue.
The charge made that the American
Cotton Bale company is trust, was
iho occasion OF letter written by me
aud pull at the time, in which i
stated the facts OF my connection with
hat company. The letter explains
Everything, and was published and ex-
ens.vely circulated. II Alr. Roosevelt
lad wanted TO Inform himself, he had
ruc opportunity to do 40. II he ir n
sincere man, he will not, after reading
ihat letter, make the statement that
he American Cotton BALE company is
\ trust
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-19
Scientists Get Rich Returns from western
Expedition.

Professor J. u. Hatcher, curator OF
palontology in the Pitt>burg. Pa, mu-
scum, has just returned from the west
Under his direction extensive inves-
legations were made la Utah aud wy.
oming, Colorado and Nebraska. As
result three carloads OF material,
Weighing thirty tons, are on their way
TO the museum. The collection con-
tains complete skeletons OF the diplo-
docus and brontosaurus, monsters
about seventy feet long from the tip
Of the nose 10 The ca { OF the tail, aud
standing seventeen feet high AZ the
hips, In tho White river beds Inn
mense success was achieved 10y the
expedition. The party recovered beau
tifully perfect skeletons Of the titano-
therlum. beast nearly rs big as
mastodon, OF the ncornthcrium, OF
hornlcss rhinosceros, aud Of tho excess
siyely rare merycochoerus, Of which
only few fragments have been here
tofore known.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-07
Stirring Times In Kentucky.

Kentucky now is undergoing excitement
which Is not unlike that which South Caro-
lima had In 1S7877, when we had two sets OF
officers conten ding for the State ofices-
Taylor, Republican, and Goebel, Democrat,
each contended for the Office Of Governor.
The returning board declared that Taylor re.
ceiyed a majority or plurality OF the votes,
but the Legislature which is Democratic,
thought there was fraud, and gave notice OF
intention to inaugurate Goebel. Partisans
gathered at the capital very much as did our
people in South Carolina when Hampton and
Chamberlain oontended for the Governors
office. Excitement ran high and one day last
week while Goebel was walking along the
streets he was shot from q second-story win.
dow by an unknown person. He fingered
and died Saturday evening, after having
taken the oath Of Office. The contention now
Is between his acknowledgements and Tay.
lor.
At this distance, and with an imperfect
knowledge Of the facts, we are not excited.
Goebel, on former occasion, resorted TO Tio-
lence, and killed his man. AS rule. we
have very little sympathy with bully who
takes life. And 1t Is often that bullies meet
the fate which they would mete out to others.
In such cases our grief is not excessive.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-07
Jones F. Miller,
Mayor.
James Chalmers,
Clerk.
\, Feb. 9, 1900. .,.ry1S

Drop in At Smith Is Dryl
Goods and Millinery ! They
have some lovsly goods toI
show you.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-07
Art IudustriaI Edition.

The Greenville News Issued an Art Indus.
trial Edition on the 18th, ultimo, which has
been received in Abbeville. It is a beauty,
and reflects the highest credit on prip ters and
publishers. and 1t is a publication OF which
all of Greenville should be proud. The
Mountain City" has grown greatly in the
last few years. and her prospects for greater
and higher sttainments are all that the most
enthusiastic citizen could wish. The induce
ments for the coming of capital from a
distance are such that vast sums have been
already expended there, and other capitalists
are Investing In the progressive city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-07

Arrived today at Smiths
Dry Goods and Millinery a
big lot of 15c Embroidery that
they will sell at 10c per yard.
No less by the 100 yards.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-07
Supplements.

II any brother printer desires to publish
Tiilman's grsatspeech on expansion and the
Ph,llppines,as an supplement, We can furnish
81 at forty cents per hundred copies, A the
order is sent In promptly. R7fg
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-07
AT HOME AGAIN.
After a Short Absence President
Bailey Returned Monday Night. !

President Bailey returned Monday night
from his Northern trip, which was pleasant
and profitable. He reports great interest In
the North In Southern cotton mills, and says
that much capital. seeking investment, may
come this way. Miss Louise Bailey and Miss
Harris went on the trip with him. The
young ladies had q delightful time and enjoy
ed the sights of their Northern journey, the
scenes and incidents Of which will fill big
chapter In their young and charming lives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-07
The IN !; Luxury I
of :i1 if1.IIIl..o'lsing. 4 ]. (

Next Christmas Is q
long way of, and as we
have bought too many
Set Rings. We will take
so Cts. on the Dollar
for all the styles we have
too large a stock Of. TnIs
is less than cost. IND
still we will thank you
for making as poorer.
We do not consider this
loss clear, "A we have
an Offset In the value OF
the experience.
We also have q few
Bargains In Fine Watch.
es. A few $500 move
ments will sell for $500.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-07
City Election: !
D
=. r.
To Exempt Knitting Mill
- From Taxation for
Five; Years.

W. HEREAs P. b. BROWN, A. Resident
OF New York State, proposes TO locate Within
the corporate limitsoft the City of Abheville
8. G.. q Knitting Mill with an initial capacity
Of one hundred dozen underwear per diem
and TO give employment to, about 75 opera
tives, to be subsequently increased. And
whereas the proposed location OF the said
Mill will be beneficial TO this city In inoreas.
ing its business and in enhancing the value ol
the property therein.
Be II ordained by the City Council OF Abbe-
Vile and by the authority OF the same, that
the property OF the said Knitting MIL Com.
pany, used in the business Of knitting, and OF
location of said mill, be and It is hereby ex-
empted from all municipal taxation, except
such as are for school purposes, for period OF
five successive years from the time Of the es-
tablishment of the said mill.
Second. That this ordinance be submitted
for ratification by the qualified voters of the
City OF Abbeville at an election 10 be held on
the 2lst day OF February, 1900.
Third. That the said election shall be held
In the Council chamber, by three Managers
to be appointed by this Council, from the
hours OF a. IN. till the hour OF 4p. m.
Fourth. That those voters who approve OF
this ordinance shall have written or printed
on their ballots "Ordinance Affirmed" >" and
those volers who disapprove Of this Ordi.
nance shall have written or printed on their
ballots the words, "Ordlnance Dlsafirmed."
Fifth. That this Ordinance shall 60 into ef.
feet from its afirmance by majority OF the
qualified voters who vote at said election.
MahagersEEThe following named persons
will act as managersof election; --..-
H. II. Wardlaw, -. -
j. L. Clark, I.E
]. B. Lyles.
Done In the City Council at .Abbeville, this
sixth day Of February, A. D. 1900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-02-07

Always something new to
be seen at Smiths Dry Goods
and Millinery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-19
HIS STAND
CONTINUED from page ID

Gear thought IL the matter was left
to the discretion of the Postmaster,
some future incumbent of that Office
might abuse his privileges.
The motion to strike out the details
of the items was finally lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-19
SAYS SAILORS ARE wRoNGED

y Editor Advertiser: Will you be as
kind as to put this in your paper free
of charge for the benefit of captains OF
ships and all il may concern. In an.
swer to a statement in the Star that
captains cannot get men to man their
ships | will say that there is reason
for il and 1t is that there are two men
in this port named Lewis and Turk
who are the cause of the trouble.
When a captain ships man and
gives him an advance note of fifteen or
twenty dollars, these two men claim
five dollars for the chance and five dol
lars for cashing the note. So what has
sailor left to buy clothes, oil-skins or
whatever else he needs.
Why not open up the Sailors Home
as a sailors boarding house and ship
ping Office and ship men from there and
let the manager cash their notes and do
away with Lewis and Turk? Then cap
tains will be able to get men to man
thu ships and there will be no need to
take men aboard ship in irons and force
them to ship as they would slaves.
Sailors are determined not to be forced
to ship in any ship going round the
Horn or elsewhere and give Lewis and
Turk their advance note.
A request from all sailors in port is
that the Sailors Home be opened as a
sailors boarding house and shipping
agents office.
GEORGE PARK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-19

Gear thought IL the matter was left
to the discretion of the Postmaster,
some future incumbent of that office
might abuse his privileges.
The motion to strike out the details
of the items was finally lost.
School Man scored.
When line ga was called by the Secre-
tary, covering an item of $500 for
travelling expenses of the Inspector
General of Schools, Councillor Isenberg
created enough amusement to keep the
Council in good humor while he occu-
pied the floor. Once before when the
same item was up for consideration, the
councillor attacked it, and yesterday he
handled it without gloves.
THE Inspector General does mighty
little travelling" said Mr.. Isenberg, at
express speed, land l would like to ask
the Minister of Public instruction,
where the Inspector does his travelling.
1t is my opinion that when he does
travel he does mighty poor inspection.
l know on hearsay, and its pretty good
hear-say too, that when he travels
around, he pops suddenly into school
where the school teacher is not in his
favor. and with his note book in hand,
asks all sorts of questions and scares
the teacher nearly to death, and then
he renders a report that goes against
the teacher.
What kind of an inspection do you
call that. / want to go on record in
making these remarks against the ap-
preparation of this item. If the teacher
is not favored one, you may be sure
there will be mighty poor report sent
in to headquarters"
When the merriment subsidized. Minis
ter Mott-Smith arose to explain the
necessity of appropriating the travel
ling expenses, no matter who the In
spector General may be. The matter of
the inspection of schools was exceed
ingly important in the educational de-
partment, and so much so that he was
Aalmost ready to ask that inspectors for
each island be appointed.
Isenberg thought IL the item was so
important that it should then be in
creased to $1,000. Gear seconded the
motion. The first motion to strike the
item out, was put, and lost, Isenberg
and Gear voting in favor of 1t. The
item was finally passed as in the bill.
New items designated line SCH, oper-
ating garbage crematory, payroll,
81 200, and SCI, operating steam vessel.
payroll, S10,800, were introduced and
passed.
The appropriation for pay of police.
Kauai, was increased from $1,000 to
1000.
Appropriation for pay of police. Oahu,
increased from $4,000 to So, ZOO.
The total amount of the bill amount
ing to 1922 1852 was upon motion. &C
copied by the Council and inserted in
the bill.
Sections 2, 3. 4. 5 and were passed
as read. Section 1 and the enacting
clause were passed, and the entire bill
passed for its second reading. The bill
will be brought in Friday and read the
third time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-19
POOR JACK FINDS
MANY GOOD FRIENDS
CONTINUED from Page ID

the Sailors Home, and provide them
with lodging and meal tickets, and rec
ommend to captains to apply to Cap
tain Bray for crews. 49,
The manager acknowledged several
gifts of clothing and stated that such
gifts were most welcome. Often this
offered the only means of helping des-
titute persons who applied for assist
ance. Mrs. Berger wished as many
people as possible to know that she
was glad to receive bundles of old
clothes.
The treasurer's report was then
read. The balance est month was
$500. He had received from all
sources, including the sale of thou
sand dollar Government bond and the
interest thereon, 81, 1860, making the
total credits 81, 253.30. The total dis
bursements were $563.36, OF which
S399.S1 had been devoted to running
the Victoria Hospital for Incurables
from the time of its Inauguration to
April 9, when it's directors organized
This institution had during March fur
nished nine persons a clean and com
Portable place to die in. The report
was accepted and placed on file.
A circular asking assistance for the
japanese Hospital was not acted upon
favorably. on the ground that no crisis
existed and that the hospital was fol-
one race; but 1t was moved and carried
to recommend the hospital to the pub
lie for support.
In regard to the annual meeting
which comes the 10th of May, it was
decided to secure the Y. NJ. G. A
rooms, to send notice to each of the
100 members, and to invite the public
at large. The program will include
President Dole's address, the mana
gers report, and the treasurer's report
There must be a new secretary, be-
cause Mrs. Whitney leaves for six
months but the election was postpon-
ed until the annual meeting. There
was a very long discussion between
Messrs. Carter and Macintosh about
the work of the Associated Charities
as a clearing house for all the benevo-
lent societies, and the distinction be
tween this and their absorption in
the larger organization; which Incl
dentally saves them a large amount ol
money every year.