davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
COLORADO GAME WARDEN
FIRES ON FISHING PARTY
KnInr one and Fatally Wounding Another
--troubio iiss fsistsd Tor Years.

killing one aud Fatally WoundiuE tnother
--rroubie Iiss Esistsd Tor Years.
Deputy Game Warden p a. Ne
Honey. a hnitbrced Indian, shot and
killed W. A. Womack aud fatally
wounded A. L. Hlnchman. who, IL 81
claimed. resisted arrest when illegally
fishing In Grnud Mesa lakes near
Delta Colo. Tuesday Mcllnney gave
himself up aud was taken 20 Gunnison
for safe keeping a. the feeling against
him among people 10 the vicinity OF
the lakes is very bitter
For several years there has been
friction betwe,n the citizens Of Delta
county and the game wardens who
were stationed at the lakes TO prevent
the public from fishing there The
citizens claim that the lands are pub
lie lands stocked with fish. William
Radclif ne on the other hand claims eH-
elusive fishing privileges on account
Of stocking the lakes aud by virtue of
state law, and he employed the game
wardens 10 protect his rights.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
IDAHO STATISTICS.
Census bureau Issues Census Bulistin Re.
gsrdtnE Idaho.

Census bureau Issues Census Bulletin Re
gardinE Idaho.
With a population OF i,772, the
State OF Idaho has 05.5 per ceut Of
whites and 40 per cent Of colored peo-
pie Including Chinese. japanese aud
Indians, according 10 bulletin issued
by the census Office Monday Divided by
sexes, S7.7 per cent are males aud te.3
per cent females by nativity sLs are
native born and i5.e per cent nro for
eign born.
In the estimate Of the native and
foreign.born population under this
census, Indians are included Ia the ma.
tive born, which was not done In the
last census. The Indians comprise be-
tween aud , per cent Of the popula.
tion Of the state.
by races the bulletin shows that the
total white population Is i5i.495, and
the total colorcd 1871. The latter Is
subdividcd Into 2o3 negroes, l,iG7 Chi.
neF. 1891 Japanese, 1899 Indians
taxed aud 2207 Indians not taxed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

A. W brewster, an attorney OF st.
Joseph, Mo, has received a draft for
$3.50 seat to him by pat Grove, Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa. The amount
was seut TO the lawyer to pay hn at
torney who Grove had been owing a
number OF years.
Groves name had been connected by
allegation with the kidnapping OF the
young son Of Edward Cudahy, the
packer, who paid ransom OF $685. 900
ngold 70 recover his boy.
~Hevs2I Years ago Grove wRs under
arrest In 81. Joseph on the charge Of
train robbery. lie employed brewster,
who was state senator, TO defend
him. The charge was finally dismissed,
as the shse was not a Gtrong one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
JACK DAVIS WILL NOT HANG.
Idaho Pardon Board Commutes ~. sen.
tsnoe To tife imprisonment.

Idaho Pardon Beard Commutes Ills Son.
tsnce To Iife imprisonment.
The Idaho state board Of pardons
Monday unanimously decided 10 com.
mute the sentence Of "Diamondheld
Jack" Davis To imprisonment for life.
Davis was under sentence to hang on
Wednesday Tor the murder Of two
shcepmen In Cassia county In Febru.
AIRY, 1896.
The case, one OF the most celebrated
In the history Of the west, has been
before all the tribunals In regular or.
der, from the district court Of Cassia
county to the supreme court Of the
United States.
Davis was convicted Ia April. 1907.
aud sentenced 70 be hanged In isps.
when the case was before the board Of
pardons, j. T.. Rover aud Jen Gray
confessed To having committed the
crime, saying H. was done In self-de.
Tense
Upon the theory that they we're toll.
ing the truth, Davis attorneys strur.
glcd for tho pardon for their client
Gray was tried FOR the crime and ac.
quilted
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
IMPoRrs - eNPoRra.
what riGures for tho Last Fiscal Yss
Disclose.


what flgures for tho Last Fiscal Yssr
Disclose.
The statement of the imports aud
exports Of the United states for the
fiscal year which ended juno 30, 1901.
ihows that the total imports Of the
ysar were ss22 ,750.5s3. total exports
n,fs7,G56,5ii aud the excess Of ex-
ports over imports, 1904, gO0,Oii. The
Imports are se7.isl,35i below those Of
last year. and the exports are s93. i73,-
b2 above those ~ last year
The excess OF exports over imports
exceeds that OF last year by si2O, 3ls, ii3
and is sio,467, 1886 greater than the
highest record ever before made, that
Of isDs.
Under the new relations with Hawaii
and Porto Rico, the commerce with
these islands Ia no longer included In
the regular statement Of foreign COM
meree Of the United states Had they
been 40 included. as has been the case
10 former years, the total exports
would have exceeded 81 500. 900, 900, as
tho exports TO these islands during
the year have aggregated about s25,.
900, 600.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
Famou. Mar.hIn 20 be snln.

The secretary Of the navy has ordered
the famous old Minnesota to be strick.
en- from the naval register. A board
OF condemnation has just appraised
her at $4,000, aud She will be sold at
public auction in Boston, where she
now lies, The Minnesota is one Of the
most noted vessels Of the old navy.
She was built In Washington Ia 1858,
aud was the flagship OF Admiral Colds
borough In the famous battle between
the Merrimac and the Union fleet in
Hampton Roads the day before the
Monitor arrived.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
nInrran I'M. chIIean RaIlroad.

According to a Valparaiso, Chile, dis
patch J. Pierpout Morgan has bought
re Clark Trans-Andes Railway com
pany's line for 100000,
The Chilean Government had arrang-
cd To purchase the railroad on certain
eonditlous, but failed to meet these
conditions when the time to complete
the purchase arrived.
The sellersof tho line are three banks
which have been In possession Of the
railroad as creditors
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
100 Per Cent. As.essruent Levied on meatHs
T.uN

100 Per Cent. ta.ossruent Levied on uenth's
bank
Comptroller Dawes has received the
preliminary report from the receiver
Of The Seventh National bank Of New
York City. The receiver states that
his estimates OF the value Of the assets
are. Of course only approximate lie
estimates the amount that will be
finally recovered for the dcpositors
from the assets, including stockhold-
crs' assessment, at about so cents on
the dollar
The receiver states that his estimate
Of the value Of the Marquandt collat-
eral is less than ia claimed by the di-
rectors Of the bank. and II is possible
on this account that the dnal collec-
lions may be somewhat better than
the receivers estimate.
All transactions connected with the
advance Of cash TO the bank just prior
to its failure are being carefully in
yestigated by competent counsel, and
that all legal rights OF the depositors
will be protected In this connection.
Comptroller Dawes ordered an Assess
ment OF 100 per cent on the s5OO, 900
capital stock Of the bank.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

The packing plant OF Jacob Dold &
Sens OF wichita, kas, was totally dc.
stroyed by Dire Wednesday morning.
There was four large buildings. III
estimated that 100000 pounds OF
meat ia process OF preparation was do
stroyed The loss Is estimated at ST.
oOo, o0Oi insurance about 10000 one
wall fen, iuiurlug four men, but not
fatally, IL is said that the plant will
be rebuilt at once. The fro originated
In the lard house, and 1t Is thought to
be spontaneous combustion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

Sunday night Miss oma Beers Of
Norton, Kansas, the is-year-old dAugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Beers, was
shot aud killed by Herbert Ilaclslett,
AstAble boy formerly in the family IS
employ, who afterwards shot himself
through the head. Hacklett became
ia,cinated with the young lady, who
did not In any way return the fasclnR-
ton.
The girl had been shot four times
aud the surroundings indicated that
abe had made n terrible struggle for
her NE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
on rHs PENsIoN RoLl.

Number % Names, p0I,H5ti Expenditure.
for 1907. staa,5si,aot.
Reports have been received by Com,
missioner Evans Of tho pension bureau
from all the pension agents OF the coun.
try, showing the entire pension busl-
ness transacted for the FISCAL year end
ing June 30 last Tue showing thus
made compared with 1900, follows,
The appropriation Tor the two years
was tho same, siii.OOo,o 900 for each
year The expenditure for 1901 was
sias,sai, toi, an excess over 1900 Of
$780, ai.
During the year the pension roll wa,
Increased TO the extent II t,3O5 names,
making total Of D07,s3i. Tho deaths
among pensioners numbered 3s,Ose In
1901, or a,s75 more than In 1900.
The records show that for the year
as.7io claims were filed on account OF
the spanish-Americau war OF these
7,so6 were allowed, aud 1901 were adj.
Indicated and rejected
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
FrenchmAn Construct. Manageable nat
loon.

NJ. Santos-Dumoits cigar-shaped bal.
loon, driven by motor, had trial
Friday from ST. Cloud across Paris.
around the Eiffel tower and back to
St. Cloud. The papers say the trip
was quite successful, aud that the bal
loon assembled aud descended appar-
emily Mt the will OF the Aeronaut. lie
will make an official attempt 10 win
the prie Of 100000 francs offered by
Henry Deutsch for a manageable bal.
loon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
chaa.on or.als. IIa,ee Do Ml..l..Ippl.

A SOURCE OF Charlton Is creating a
relgn 4 terror throughout the counties
Of BolNar, Madison and Coahama, Ia
Mississippi, and II is rumored that not
enouh animals have escaped the dis
ease o work the crops for the remand
err ofthe year. The disease is 80 very
ylruhnt that II is affecting all forms
Of atlmal life. Seven negroes have
died 10 the vicinity Of Beulah, Bolivar
county, from the disease, aud II has
created such dread among other me-
groei that they are refusing to take
work
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
Forest aud Water supply WIN Bo In,estl-
gated by Exports.

Professors + II. Newell and clifford
Pinchot, In charge respectively OF the
photographic work OF the geological
survey and the forestry work of the
department OF agriculture, are on u
tour through the West They will at
tend the State Horticultural conyen.
tion at Kearney. Neb,, July 10th; the
Trans-Mississippi Commercial congress
at Cripple Creek on July 18th, and will
make n joint investigation in eastern
Oregon OF the forest and wuter supply
and other questions.
Professors Henry Cannett, In charge
OF the geographical work OF the survey
Is already la Oregon inspecting the
work Of the field parties surveying the
forests there.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
Colorod children, Playing In fire Are
Hurnod o. Death.

Thelittle S-year-old daughter Of Mrs.
John Clarkson, aud tho s-year-old
daughter OF Jacob Peck, mayor OF
Louisville, Colo, are dead as the re-
suit Of an explosion OF coal oil at tho
Carlson home. The children, In at
tempting to build a dre in an old stove
inau out-buildlng, poured oil on tho
flames, causing an explosion,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
TRANs-MlsslsslPPI ooNoRrss
Twelfth Annual Session convene. at Grin.
pio Greek.

Twelfth Annual Session Convenes at Grin
pie Greek.
The twelfth aunual meeting Of the
Trans'Mississippl congress convened az
Cripple Creek, Colo. Tuesday with
about 1000 delegates from every Yves.
tern state and Territory, az well rs
Hawaii and Alaska, In attendance.
The congress win close on Friday aud
on Saturday the delegates will be talk.
en- on excursions over the State.
Among those attending are the gov.
ernors OF Kansas, Nebraska. Minnesota
Idaho, Arizona aud Oklahoma. The
list Of delegates includes many others
OF national reputation. Many matters
OF Importance to the West will be con.
sidercd
The Interstate Mississippi River as.
ISOLATION will also meet here during
the weok
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

Oriental advices give details Of terri.
BILE destruction OF human lie which
occurred In northern lava last month
ly a sudden and terrific outburst Of
the volcano Kloet For afty mile,
around OH the coffee plantations and
other estates were destroyed by show.
ers Of ashes aud stones, together with
great streams OF lava aud hot mud
Seven hundred natives and a number
OF Europeans persisted.
The lava also consumed the superip.
tendont of one estate ani about
Twenty-Five coolies Many coffee es.
tates In the neighborhood were de.
stroyed. The country around wa,
strewn with corpses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
Formulation efnaw.li.

Tho census bureau, in a bulletin on
the population by Sex, general nativity
aud color In 1900 la certain states,
gives the following summary:
hawaii - Males, 100, 800, females,
A7,ess, native born, 09,sel; foreign born
oO,isO; total white. 60, 800; native white,
S4,lili foreign parents, l0,ea3i foreign
white, i9.7i0; total colored, s7,lll.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

James George Peterson shot himself
Monday night at Tacoma, Wash. be.
cause Clara Nonne would not return
his love, lie sought the Hat In which
the Nenne's lived aud killed himself
before their door
He left a letter reproachlng the girl
whose affections he could not gain, aud
blaming her for his deed
The Nenne's came to Tacoma recent.
ly from salt Lake, and Peterson fol.
lowed them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
DEADLOCK Nv CHINA.
Ru,sla and England Have Cis.hod Regard
inr Indemnify.


Russia and rnaiand Have Ciashod Regard
iug Indemnity.
The ministers Of Tho powers freely
admit that the prospect of conclusion
Of negotiations concerning China r.
growing darker The situation is most
serious. as the deadlock has continued
for more than a month.
II was az the meeting Of July II that
the ministers had something in the ma
turc ~ an agreement M 10 the indem-
nifty. but almost Immediately a radical
difference developed between Great
Britain and Russia as 20 the details OF
the plan Of payment An the ministers
were 10 accord with the scheme early
in June subject TO the approval Of theii
governments, but Great Britain disap.
proved the arrangement, on the ground
that Il did not adequately protect her
commercial interests.
The neutral ministers assert that
either Great britain or Russia must
make material concessions before a
conclusion Of the agreement Ia possible.
Meanwhile the committees Of the min
listers are working upon comparatively
unimportant details, such ns improve
ments In navigation, but II the flnan.
cial question was settled the negotia-
lions could be closed In a day.
III Hung Chang keeps sending siren
uous requests 10 the ministers Of the
powers To present a complete plan. lie
represents that China Is willing 10 nc
eept any reasonable terms, and ia chief
ly auKlous 10 know definitely what the
powers require, No that she may begin
compliance with the terms
ner,y Robbsu raii In Attempt to Rob Onto
Bank.
A gang Of nix or seven robbers
wrecked the Rosslcr nnd Ashbrool,u
bank at Alexandria, In Licking county.
ohio about o'clocl, Wednesday
morning. The strong box resisted
their efforts aud they overlooked
package OF si.a00 In the outer vault.
which they blew almost 20 pieces.
Tools were stolen from the Toledo
q ohio Central Railroad with which
the front door Of tho bank was
opened, af,es which tour charges Of
dynamite were exploded To open the
vault
Tho noisc aroused Cashier c u. Bux.
ton, and others who reside near, aud
they hastcned TO the scene. Although
the citizens surrounded the building,
the robbers remained In the bank Tor
an hour, making repeated attempts TO
force the strong box, meanwhile keep
Ing mp an exchange Of shots with the
villagers Finally the bandits fed In
two rgs, which had teen previously
stolen. Sheriff Anderson and posse
are In pursuit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
nutts Man Narrowly Mise. Being Double
Murderer


James ". james, fireman nj the
dngnon mine, Butte. only missed being
double-mnrderer Monday through
his excitement aud bad aim. Ills step.
daughter, Sadie Langreen. has been
engaged TO George W. SCHNEIDER Tor
some time. The stepfathcr has been
opposed to the marringr. Monday
morning while James was at work, the
young couple went On and got married
When James returned homo and heard
OF II he sent for schindlerand his bride.
saying hc wanted to talk II over with
them aud make up. The young couple
went to the house Of james. After a
few friendly words James Jumped up
exeit,dly and drawing his pistol tool,
two shots at SCHNEIDER and his wife.
Either his excitement was too great or
his elm was too poor. lie missed both
shots. Before he could shoot again a
policeman who was ncnr by rushed Ia
and arrested him. James has made
threats against the couple in case they
married
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

II 'helps Whltmarsh, governor Of
bengst province, r. l., who was re-.
Gently ordered TO Manila for investiga.
tlon OF charges against him, e. writing
a statement In his own defense, deny
Ing some ADD making explanation Of
Others Of the allegations against him.
Whether or not he ia exonerated, IL Is
considered that Il will be difficult for
him and Otto seherer. secretary Of tho
province. together to govern the PROV
inee suceesstully, the two officials hav.
ing FLASHED
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
sugar Trust Attempts 20 Throttle nesi
sugar Industry.

Henry t. oxnArd, the well known
promoter Of the beet sugar Industry.
declares In an interview that the rel
cent reductions In sugar prices s tho
beginning Of an effort by 10 ngar
trust to drive beet sugar on. " tho
market Said he;
THE question to DO decided Ia
whether the sugar trust OF the beet
sugar people shall stay In the Geld. We
have received notice that the trust will
no longer sell our product, aud prices
are going down In anticipation Of tho
beet sugar which will soon bcupou tho
market"
lie declared that determined effort
would be made to have the next con.
gress remove the tariff ON sugar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

The census office has issued a Bulle.
tin concerning the urbin population OF
the country II shows that 2s,fil COS
people In the United States live In cities
AID towns Of over 1000 population.
This is 37.a per cent OF the entire popu-
latiou, a gain Of almost per cent since
the census Of 1890, the report shows a
gain In the urban population OF the
country OF more than third In pcrcen.
tage and Of considerably more than
double In actual numbers There were
In 1850 $50 places OF more than 1000
population each, with an aggregate
population Of ie.p30,liO, or e5.s per
cent Of the population About oue.half
OF the urban population OF 1900 was
contained Ia cities OF over 100, 900 PEG.
pie. There were 3sot those cities with
a combined population Of lagos, 800
There are now 1850 places Of over 1000
people in the country as against 500
u tsuO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19


Saturdays advices to grain commits.
sion firms was that the heat and
drought in the southwest is unbrolten.
II is said that the damage outside OF
Kansas aud Missouri is con .laratiyely
slight, but that unless there is relief
within the next ten days the corn crop
situation will approach calamity.
A message from Topeka, Kas.. says
the prospects are for crop OF but
50,Ooo,oOo bushels OF corn, although
last years crop was 1888, 900, 900, aud
that Of the previous year $4,000, 600
bushels
The loss OF hay and potatoes is also
great second only to the loss OF corn.
II Is estimated that the farmers OF
Kansas aud Missouri have already lost
s5O,OO0,0O0 by the torridity aud
drought.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
MINING MAN INSANE.
George &. ridden Committed to the Asylum
In California. c.

George &. ridden Committed to the Asylum
In California. c.
George e. rilden, u well known min.
eralogist. was committed to the Cali
fornia state hospital for the insane at
Stockton Friday. While exporting
mining property In San SALVADOR MIR.
Tilden was attucted with fever. ard
later mental trouble developed. The
United States consul In san Salvador
had him sent home.
Al the time 1t was announced that
he would eventually recover his health.
In tho last few days, however. he dis
played suicidal mania, and his friends
thought II advisable TO place him under
restraint AFR. Tfden was formerly
state mineralogist OF New York, and
"a u nephew Of the late samuel J.
rilden.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-09-13
Farmers Institute.

The Farmers County Institute.
at Mathews school house, near
Pierce, held a very interesting but
lightly attended meeting last Thurs.
day. The two days exercises were
condensed into one. DR.. f. M. Nc
Rec was elected president in the
absence of ]. H. Mcdowell, and
called the meeting to order.
This was followed with prayer
by the chaplain. Esq. J, M. Cham
bers delivered the welcome address,
which was responded to by w. S.
Long. A. ]. Lawson spoke on
"Shall We Prosecute the Institute
of the County? If So, What Shall
We Do to Make 1t a Success?"
what Does the Institute Consider
Economy on the Farm?" was dis
cussed by A. Harris. H. c. David
son spoke on Wheat Culture,
Plowing-How Obion County Farm
ers Should Plow." "Sheep and
Goat Raising-What Kinds Are
Most Profitable" was T. ]. Ogil-
vie's subject. w. c. Wilson dis
cussed THE Proper Care of Farm
Machinery and the Loss Sustained
by Neglect. Education" was dis
cussed by w. A. Chambers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-09-13
At the O. p. Church.

The Christian Endeavor Society
of the C. p. Church meets at GAS
next Sunday evening. Topic,
"True Honor" meeting to be led
by Wallace Moffett.
Rev. DIR. ]. M. Hubert, OF
Lebanon, for a number of years
pastor of Baird's Church, Nash
Vile, will deliver the Sunday morn
ing sermon at IL a. m. at the c. p.
Church in this city. Al 7.45 DR..
Darby, of Evansville, will occupy
the pulpit.
Obion Presbytery of the c. p.
Church will meet with the Beech
congregation five miles west of the
city, beginning this morning (Fri-
day. at II o'clock. Opening SER
mon by Rev. ]. L. Dickens. Din
ner on ground. Afternoon, 2. p.
m. selection of moderator and rou-
tine business, committee work, etc.
Saturday will be devoted to BUSH
ness entirely and sermon at II a.
m. and night, and G. e. program
likely for Saturday night.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-09-13
NOTICE OF SALE.
II, M. CREssoP EFT AIS, VS.. FANNIE
VINCENT EFT AIS.


III. M. CREssOP EFT Ais, VS.. FANNIE
VINCENT EFT AIS.
Chdncery Court Obion County, Tenn.
In obedience to "a decree Of the Cham
Gerry Court in the above styled cause, !
will on
Monday, the 9Th Day Of October, 1901,
at ii o'clock a. M, in front of the
court house door in Union City, Tenn,
sell the following described house and
lot in the town OF Union City to
the highest and best bidder, t0-wit :
Bounded on the north by the property
of j. II. Edmonson and j, B. Layne ;
west by an alley south by lot Of |. HI.
Davis east by First street. Said lot
fronts so feet on First street and runs
back west 100 feet.
The terms of sale are as follows /:
One-thlrd of the purchase money will
be paid in cash, one-third in six
months, and one-third in twelve
months from date OF sale. For the
deferred payments the purchaser will
be required to execute notes with APP
proved security, and lien will be
retained upon said house and lot for
the purchase money.
August %, 1901.
G. A. GIBBS, G. 4 M