davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12
HOW Is YouR wIrRa

Has she lost her beauiy2 II so. Con
stips.ion, Indigestion, Sick IIeadachl
are the principal causes. Karl's Glove
Root Tea has cured these ills for half
century. Price 2b cite, and 80 cite. None,
refunded Il results are not satisfactory
For sale by John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12
ee,sTY COMMISSIONERS.
f,.nsfrrable Business Trans.
aftcd.-BilIs Allowed.

fr,Boatd Of County Commissioners
mtlnieeular session Monday, January
bsh. . members present.
Nllaies Of meeting held December 4,
isq sire read and approved.
rAlffancial statement Of the Clerk
wa,iad and ordered published in the
PsnEecord.
lniapnnal iepor, Of VIM. Archibald,
a@flh and Game Warden, was read,
sitlIng the condition Of the diiIeren,
sti..ss and asking that the board fur.
n D. sfeens for the heads Of the diff.
ie,.ss Irrigation streams. The report
wh,lproved aud Mr.. Archibald was
inhni,ed to make inquiries as to wha,
il rnrld cost to furnish sAid screens.
Ihr following bills were allowed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12
BuekIen's ArnIen saIye.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. It SURPRISES any other salvc, To-
ton. ointment or balm for cute, corns.
burns, boils, sores, ielons. ulcers, etiert,
salt rheum, fever sores, ehapped hands,
skin eruptionsi iniallible for piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c. at John Boyden
4 Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12
sherIn,. snla-

luhe Inird District Court, Summit
Thomas Cnpit, plaintiff,
VS..
~ fark City Bank and David
@4ughlin, receiver, defendants.
y Dc sold at sheiff's sale on Mon
lathe 2elh day Of Jannary, AID.
lf.iat ~ O'Clock n. m, AT The front
dm " the County Court Houee IN The
Qqpi voalyille. summit County. Utah.
~ siKteen (l6l and a strlp of land
AZ 1a one.half 90 feet wide front
y. Tar on the northerly side Of Iot
qPbe, { 6l all in Block twenty-thTee
w I,Is City Survey, according 10 the
aenpsd plat thereof Of record In tbe
oAs ~ we County Recorder Of sum.
NV Ruhty, together with ali buildinos
q \ z. lr ,, thereon. Said properly
i.T,sed IN Park City, Summit conn.
W3Nh' GRoRoE LINDSAY. in
Sheriff Of Summit County
snyder, plaintiffs attorney
W r. NoAiville, Utah, Jan. 3, 1900,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12
For Sale.

sevepty-nine acres Of land, with
house, barn and corral thereon. and
farm implements. For further partic-
ulars, enquire Of John Turner at Wan
chip or Alma Eldredge, Coalville.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

John Boyden 4 Son guarantee every
bottle OF ChamberlAin's Cough Remedy
and will refund the money TO anyone
who is not satisfied after using two
thirds Of the contents. This 10 the best
remedy in the world for Ia grippe, coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough and 10
pleasant and tay II take. II prevents
any tendency 4 CO 10 result In pneu-
monia. n 43-4m
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

70 accept $3.50 In redemption OF James
Livscy's property sold to the county In
1898.
The annual report Of u. wAnderson,
road supervisor at Marion, was read
and approved.
The Clerk was instructed to purchase
receipe books for the road supervisors.
be- Official bond Of Chas. J. Mitchell,
lAppfoyed.
The Clerk was Instructed TO notify
supt. Frank Evans to draw a warrant for
tl0.o0 In favor Of Mrs. Eliza Northcott.
The appointment OF L. II. Ehead a.
deputy assessor was confirmed. and he
was instructed to enter upon his duties
the fret day Of March and continue ~
such until otherwise ordered by the
commissioner and that his SALARY
should be ss0.ss per month.
The county auditor was instructed 10
make a demand on the cities OF Park
City and Coalville for one.hali Of one
per cent as provided for in Sec. 200b,
page So, Laws OF Utah.
The regular amounts granted 10 In.
dIrnts were allowed.
The CLERK was instructed to credit the
treasurer with sl2.03, the amount paid
in 1909.
The Clerk was instructed TO charge
tho treasurer with 5000, for warrants
having been issued and never delivered.
Allwarrants Issued prior to January /,
1871, were ordered cancelled.
The Clerk was ordered to credit the
treasurer with s26 SO for outstanding
wafrants In excess Of warrants shown
asentsianding in 1897.
The attorney was instructed to collect
al hcenses due the county for 1890.
& he services Of ]. s. Salmon as deputy
tiak were dispensed with The CluIk
aahuthorized to employ an assistant
DUNG district court.
| he balance OF salary due the flsh and
eaee warden amounting to t62bO was
6rlped paid.
ne Clerk WAS instructed 10 draw
Nnfants In favor Of sheepmen who
hNt deposited money with the Treas.
! pfei Tor the payment Of their taxes.
lfs. Nj. X. Coweill was placed on the
lrtsent list and was allowed 500. 90,
Board adjourned TO meet the fret
t9nday In February.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

N0TlCE.-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on account
Of Assessment No. 2, levied on the 2sth
day OF November, 1899, the several
amounts Get opposite the names OF the
respective stockholders rs follows, via;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

V"IlV7 NFVTUy y l11lITU 215 p Al
And In accordance with law and ~,
order Of the board Of directors made az
me 18th day OF November, 1899. so man.
shares Of each parcel OF stock aa mav ~
necessary will be sold at the office M ~ ~
secretary, Coalvllle, Utah, on Inc 1s,b
9ay Of January, 1900. at 4p. m. Of said
uay 20 Pay delinquent assessment there.
On, loeether with the costs of adyertis.
ing and expense Of sale.
SEonoK BEARD, Secretary,
Coalyille Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12
Dr.IsouENr Aasra.MrNr NorIor.

The SUNNI. Mining Company, prinei-
pal place Of business. Coalyllle, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

In the Second District Court, Weber
County, Utah.
A Kuhn Il Bro, plaintiff,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
THEOSOPHISTS IN SESSION.
Fourteenth Annual Convenfion of the

Chicago, May 20.-The fourteenth an- nual convention of the American sec- tion of the Theosophical society met to- day at the Atheneum building. Dr, M. V. Meddaugh of Detroit was elected temporary chairman. Sixty-three dele- gates are present, coming from New York, Massachusetts, Ohio Michigan. Illinois, Nebraska Missouri Minnesota. Wyoming, Montana, South Dakota and Canada. Letters and messages of greet ing were read from European sections besides telegrarns of regret from vari- ous states that could not be represented at the convention. D. D. Chidester of the Chicago society was elected perma- nent chairman Of the convention, and Miss Paul Kelly permanent secretary. Alexander Fullerton, general secretary of the American society, in his annual report says the society is improving by increased membership and also in funds. Addresses were made by Mrs. Kate B. Davis and Alexander Fullerton at the evening session at Kimball hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
LEADS ALL THE REGIMENTS.
Seconds Fine Showing for April-Mn-
 chin.-Gun Battery's High stand.

Hartford, May 19.-The following are announced as the figures of merit of each organizat tion of the c. N. G. for the month of April, based on drill reports for the month: First regiment, S7.79; Second regiment, 9S.9S; Third regiment, 6712; Fourth regiment, S343; Brigade Signal corps, 9270; Machine-Gun bat tery, 97.47; Separate company, 8456; Battery A, S425; Naval battalion, S1.54.
 According to general orders No. Il from the office of Adjutant General Van Keuren, the following changes in the commissioned officers of the c. N. G. have occurred since April 25;
 Resigned and discharged-First regi- ment First Lieutenant John Connolly, jr., Company G; Third regiment, Cap tain Frank F. Young, Company F.
 Promoted and appolnted-T regi- ment Quartermaster-S Sergeant John J.. Donahue of Stonington, appointed first lieutenant, vice Herbst, resigned; Ser geant William +. Callahan of New Lon don, appointed second lieutenant, Com pany I, vice Goddard appointment re- voked
 Fourth regiment-Charles w. Buck lee of Stamford, appointed captain of Company c, vice Prior, resigned; Fred erick w. Teele of Bridgeport, appointed first lieutenant, Company E, vice Gar vey, resigned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
Isnciugnt Vat sburg.

New York, May 20,-About four thou sand persons saw the bicycle races at the Vailsburg track, Newark, to-day. Summary:
 Olympia open half mile professional Won by Frank Kramer, Orange; J. T. Fisher, Chicago, second. Time 1:05 4-5.
 Swift stakes, half mile handicap, ann ateur-Won by G. H. Collett New Ha- ven (scratchD; w. Babb Paterson (30 yards), second. Time, 1:04.
 Match race, one mile, between Jay Eaton and H. B. Freeman-Won by Eaton in straight heats. Time, 2:15 2-5 2:22 2-5
 Five mile handicap, amateur-Won by J. P. Jacobson New Haven (scratch) :; T. A. Metz, Passaic GEO yards), second. Time, HOO
 Criterion, two mile handicap, profess sional-Frank Kramer (scratch) and F. A. Mcfarland, San Jose, Cal tscratch), dead heat: A. c. Mertens Minneapolis Q2O yards), third. Time, 4:1O 2-5. The money was divided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
URDER SUSPECTED.
Handsome Woman Found Dead In a
 ROxbury, MnsR., House.

Boston, May 20.-Mae Butler, an un- usually handsome woman, twenty three years old, and said to have been mar ried, was found dead in bed at the resi- dence of Mrs. A. F. Wright 36 Highland Park avenhe, Roxbury, early this morn- ing with dagger in her breast, and Edwin T. Wright, son of Mrs Wright, is under arrest on suspicion of having committed the crime, The death was first reported to the police as suicide, but soon after they had investigated the case they felt justified in taking young Wright into custody, pending a more searching inquiry. It is evident that an under current of opinion more favorable to young Wright is setting in tonight, and although the suspicious have by no means been cleared away no additional evidence pointing to his guilt has been developed by the investi- gations which are being conducted by the authorities.
 Wright is twenty-one years old and says he became acquainted with Mrs. Butler where she was employed as a waitress. She was taken i'll with peri onitis and as she appeared to be with- out friends he took her to his home. Ac eording to Wright's story Mrs Butler asked him to sit in the room with her last night She asked him to get her a drink of water and on returning he found her lying on her back with the dagger in her breast He pulled the dagger from the wound and shouted to his mother, who found him standing by the bed with the weapon in his hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
REY. DIR. LEVY REELECTED
For n Term of Five Yenrs-His Election
 UnnMimOus.

An occasion of special interest was that at the Orange street temple yes- terday afternoon. The congregation of the Church Mishkan Israel met for the purpose of taking action regarding en- gazing their pastor, Rev. Dr. Levy, for another term. It was a foregone con clusion that Rev pr. Levy would be reelected, as there was but one opinion on the subject The meeting was a large one and pr. Levy was unani- mously reelected to serve as pastor of the congregation for the term of five years more. The president of the con- gregation, Attorney Charles Kleiner, presided and Attorney Siegwart Spier, the secretary, officiated at his desk MT. Spier has been secretary of the con- gregation for many years. Much satis- faction was expressed at the meeting over pr. Levy's pastorate and at being able to secure him for another term After the meeting the members as they wended their way homeward expressed much pleasure a the result of the meet ing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
GERM.INY IND OMITTED STATES.
FOrmur's Growing Irritntion-Hravy Duties on Ann rican Imports likely,

Washington, May 20.-Under cover of an annual report on the trade relations of Germany, Consul General Mason at Berlin has, published in the volume of commercial relations, issued from the bureau of foreign commerce some ex- Ceedingly important statements relative to the present conditions governing trade between Germany and the United States Still more important are the predictions made by MT. Mason as to the treatment Germany has in store for United States trade at competitive points hereafter and his warnings to Americans of the German purpose to demand far higher import duties espe- cially against United States products. MT Mason says that Germany has been paralyzed at the enormous upward bound of the foreign trade of the United States, and as German merchants have come to the conclusion that this pros- perity is attributable entirely to the United States tariff laws, and arguing that similar policy could not fail to benefit Germany, they propose a revis- ion of their tariff on the line of a gen eral and heavy increase of duties, espe-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
Rennrt from Roberts.

London, May 20.-11 :55 D. m-The war office announced tonight that Lord Roberts has not yet received official information of the relief of Mafeking. The following is the text of Lord Rob- erts dispatch:
 ''Kroonstad, May 20--3 p. m.--No off, cial intimation has yet been received, but Reuter- states that the relief of Ma feking has been effected,
 'Rundle reports having occupied Dreslers Flat, Trommel and Clocolan, the enemy falling back on Senekal and Ficksburg. Fifty rifles and 5000 rounds were surrendered by the Free Staters to a battalion of Yeomanry, working along the telegraph line from Boshof to Bloemfontein. A field cornet and eighty six burghers surrendered at Boshof yes terday.
 While at Hoopstad Methuen secured 250 rifles and between 100000 and 800, 900 rounds
 Lord Lonsdowne, however, announces that the war office expects direct news to-day. The situation in the field has changed but little since Friday Lord Roberts men are in fine form and are
 
 ing over several hundred square miles in semi-circle beyond Kroonstad have received the submission of hundreds of Free Staters.
 The London papers are speculating as to what will be done to reward Colonel BadenPowell It is understood that as soon as the official news is received the rank of supernumerary major gen eral will be cabled him and at the same time he will be advanced to the rank of knight commander of the Bath Possibly baronetcy will be conferred upon him. London paid an all day call upon Colonel Baden-Powells mother yester- day. Telegrams, letters and flowers ar rived every minute. It took six police men to keep the crowd in order. Mrs Baden-Powell appeared on the balcony at intervals and bowed her acknowl- judgements to the crowd Arthur Pearson, principal proprietor of the Daily Express, has started movement to build hall of Heroes to commerate those who have fallen in the war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

f cially upon imports from the United | States MT. Mason has much to say about the steadily growing irritation l exhibited by the German press against | the United States and the criticisms of the trades papers of our customs. off, cers, who are charged with practicing chicanery in their efforts to prevent un- dervaluations of German exports to the United States.
 In conclusion, and recurring to the subject of relations between the United States and Germany in the future, MT Mason has this to say: There is there fore, every probability that the new tar if and such amended special treaties as Germany may consent to enact will modify essentially the commercial rela- tions of the empire with other nations, particularly with the United States. It is not to be denied or overlooked that while the attitude of the imperial gov ernment toward our country has been uniformly correct there is in certain business circles here feeling of enmity and resentment which did not exist pri- or to 1898. The heavy balance of trade which the United States now holds
 
 textile exports and the sharpened GUS toms regulations against undervalua- tion to concessions recently granted to France, and, above all, the enormous growth of American manufactured ex- ports. the aggressive competition of American metal and other products in South American and eastern markets all these weigh heavily on the hearts of the people here and will be heard from when the new tariff and treaties come to open debate in the Reichstag. What most enlightened thinkers expect. or at least hope for. is that out of all these mutations will come a broad, lib- eral, comprehensively framed treaty, or series of treaties, between the United States and Germany in which all the vexed and irritating questions relating to naturalized citizenship, countervail- ing duty and port charges on vessels shall be regulated and liberal and just to imports of food products secured by reciprocal conditions and embodied in permanent conventions between the two countries
 Rivals and competitors in foreign fields-South America Africa and Asia the Union and the German empire will always be, but this is no reason why the two nations should not be in their relations with each other harrio- nious and mutually consderate and this result can be in no way so effec- lively promoted as by an intelligent re- vision of obsolete treaties and their ad- justment to moder1 requirements and conditions"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
STILL CELEBRI1ING TN BRITAIN.
some Riotons Scenes Mar the General
 DtnlonstrnttUn.

London, May 21.--The boisterous re- joicings over the news from Mafeking have become riots in parts of London, Aberdeen and Belfast, and elsewhere in the United Kingdom In the Finchly district of suburban London a mob
 stoned the railway station master s house and smashed the windows of a drapers shop, setting the building on
 fire. although whether by accident or
 design Is not yet known. Two clerks
 were injured. The house of a Boer sympathizer at Harlesden was attacked by large crowd and the windows were shattered. The police charged the mob and were greeted with a shower of de- cayed eggs. Numerous arrests were made and the police reserves were call ed out.
 Rioting took place in Aberdeen from to 10 o'clock Saturday evening around a hall where a "stop-the-war" meeting was being addressed by Cronwright Schrener husband of Olive Schreiner. A crowd of students and others tried to storm the hall and to break down the doors. The foot police were unable to cope with the disturbers and sent for
 
 headway with the crowd, but free fights occurred between the supporters of the meeting and the crowd and the royal infirmary nearby was kept busy dressing the wounds of combatants caused by stones, bricks and clubs. A number of arrests were made and fin- ally the chief magistrate ordered the chief constable to call out the military. The Gordon Highlanders from the cas- the barracks then cleared the streets. Within the hall the opponents of the promoters of the meeting practically broke it up and carried an amendment to the principal resolution. The resi- dence of the Rev. Alexander Webster, where Cronwright Schreiner stayed, was damaged. Boer sympathizers stoned procession of ehipyard em- ployes at Belfast and there were some disorders in Birmingham.
 Rev. Lord William Cecil, a son of the premier, preaching yesterday in London before the Australian federation dele gates and other notables, referred to these demonstrations of violence, and said: ''The popular enthusiasm prevail ing throughout the country is danger ous. The line between good and evil is soon overrun by the minimizing crowd The outburst is evil in so far as it is the same spirit which animated the Roman crowds in the Coliseum while the gladi- 1 ators pursued each other to the death, but it is good in so far as it is a protest against one of the greatest evils of the age-the love of money"
 Special prayers of thanksgiving were | offered yesterday in the churches of the | United Kingdom The lord bishop of | Dr. Mandell Creighton, who preached before the queen at Windsor, ! alluded to the relief of Mafeking and | 3lergymen generally found in the event | -heir topic for the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
RTOUS W.IR NOTES.
Reports of Boer DiscUuragtment-I lot
 to Depose Kruger.

London, May 20.-Informaton comes | from the seat of war that Botha who | was captured the other day was Philip Botha. Those surrendering are solemn ly warned that if they break the oath of neutrality, their houses will be burn ed and their farms conffscated. Such as do yield ask only for protection. Reports flow into Lord Roberts at head quarters of the Encouragement of the Boers and of their willingness even in the case of the Transvaalers to give up. President Steyn is described as having lost his head several times re- gently. The original telegram address ed to the burghers at Ventersburg urg- ing them to hold out was really written at Petersburg, place which surren dered early in March.
 The Daily Telegraph is advised that plot has been discovered at Pretoria to depose President Kruger and to sur render the Transvaal during the pres ent month. Progressive Dutchmen and members of the judiciary are asserted to have been parties to the movements. Cape Town correspondent asserts that the Irish-American ambulance
 
 during the fighting at Kroonstad and that United States Consul Hay had pro- tested vainly to President Kruger against using the corps on the fighting line.
 General Butler is in front of Laing's Nek hesitating to attack positions of enormous natural strength. The re- ports that the Boers have blown up portions of the tunnel are confirmed. Although everywhere they are reported as retiring outfronted, they have ef- fected their retreats without losing their conveys, or guns or prisoners to any extent. Were they disorgantzed they would strew the line of. retreat with booty.
 General Colville's base is Winburg General Bundle is advancing on Picks burg, trying to catch up with the retir- ing Boers. Vrede, where the Free State capital has been removed, is village of 200 inhabitants in the extreme north eastern part of the country on the road from Heilbron to Botha's Pass, and the Drakensburg. President Steyn when twited about the migratory capital is reported to have said that the Ameri- cans during the war of independence changed their capital nine times and yet defeated the British. The British are confiscating the cattle of rebels in the districts about Aiwa. North. Col onel Adey's men have driven in 2,S00 head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
Inc Circus Delayed.

New London, May 20,-The second section of the Forepaugh-S Sells circus train, ell route for Boston, was delayed here over four hours this morning on account of minor accidents and the train did not arrive in Boston until about 2 D. m. Instead of running the train in three sections, as has been customary it was thought advisable to run it in only two as the heavy mogul engines were easily enabled to haul them. The cars were unable however to stand the pull and at the Hallam street grade fully half dozen drawbars pulled out, which necessitated the delay.