davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-11-08
OHIO MAN SENT
ON TO CALIFORNIA

J. A. Williams. who was taken from
a west-bound train a few nights ago
suffering with dementia, has been dis
charged from the county Jail and sent
on his journey to California. He was
from Ashtabula, O.. and was probably
affected by the altitude.
, 1902-11-08
Coming This Way.

C. B. Marvin's furiously funny musi
cal f~arce-comedy "a Wise Member
presented by the original New York
cast in its entirety, at the Opera
House Saturday. Nov, 18th.
, 1902-11-08
UNIVERSITY
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

THE Young Lawyer" will be the sub
ject of DR.. Illusions address at the
vesper services in the university audi
forum tomorrow afternoon. Miss
Burke will sing a solo.
, 1902-11-08

FOR sALE-Ranch of IN sections
decided land with first-class water
rights, cuts $50 tons of hay. good build
ings, machinery and ranch utensils.
Also 200 head of cattle, 30 head of
horses. Will sell at reasonable figures.
CHARLES SODERGREEN,
69t12-12t2 Woods, Wyo.
, 1902-11-08

The undersigned will give a free
Liver tablets to any one wanting a re-
liable remedy for disorders Of the
stomach. biliousness or constipation.
This is a new remedy and a good M
Sold by Frank H. E%ggleston, druggist.
Woohlu Ran,ahlicsn anlx xnas
, 1902-11-08

The overcoats we show have style
and service that is not found in any
other line in Laramie. Woodruff and
Terry.
, 1902-11-08

Lovett Is doing the papering: Me
other fellows can't compete and are do
ing the kicking
, 1902-11-08

Our overcoats are not the ordinary
Woodruff and Terry.
, 1902-11-08

GIRL WANTED-Good girl for gen.
eral Homework. Mrs. w. H. Frazee,
COL Grand avenue. 65tf
, 1902-11-08

Old papers rs cents per hundred q
The Republican ONCE.
, 1902-11-08

WANTED-Lady cook in private
family. Apply to Mrs. Douglas Will
Ian. st.
, 1902-11-08
PILOT
CAMP, WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
HELD ITS ANNUAL ELECTION
LAST EVENING.

William YeIton Elected As Consul
Commander and Charlie Rauner
As CIerk-To Be Installed In JAN
uary-Women of Woodcraft Will
Give Thanksgiving Ball.
, 1902-11-08

Madame Lucretia. Clairvoyant Medi-
um. Collins block, over hardware store.
Call early. 63t2
, 1902-11-08

FOR RENT-Rooms with bath. St.
Matthews hall. 2l1t
, 1902-11-08
ELECTED JUSTICE OF
MOUNTAIN HOME PRECINCT

At the election on Tuesday N. J.
holm was elected justice of the peace
and w. A. Comfy constable on the re-
publican ticket.
, 1902-11-08

Weekly Republics only u . ysar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10

The recent arrest Of two naturaliaed
Americans at Tripoh, Syria, for re-
tusal to pay the tax providing for OK
emptiou from military service has led
to sharp representations on the part
Of tho United States minister to Tur-
key, John G. Fleishmnn, 10 the Porte.
The latter promptly ordered the re-
lease Of the men arrested and In
structed the authorities not to modest
American eitizens
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10
PRECIOUS MlNERALaI
ysry sneht oaia over 1909 i,,iau Out
pot Teii on sf.oo ~

VerT slight taln over tnoeI iii'-" 'Nt-
put Teii on sf.oef ~
The preliminary est ~ OF Mr..
Roberts, the director Of b slut on
the production Of gold ~ ilYer In
the United States duringl h talendar
year 1901 indicates only Sfht gain
over the production OF N preceding
year The yield OF A 10 fell on
about si,OOO.ooO, Color SADIE a
slight gain IN gold, and ser pro-
ducers were nearly statiolig
The yield OF silver exec v that OF
the previous by ABOUT lrpO hue
ounces. The total numb Z ounces
Of fine gold produced Is II 10 have
been 3, $50, SIS. Of the valid Z sO.2ls'-
500. The number Of Il rnces OF
silver produced was 5o,65l having
q commercial value OF t25 NO. The
coinage value Of the silve iipproNi-
mately t77.ooO,Oo Fold " Is the
production by states:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10
Traacherou. Flupiao Peace A s,ies Try
to Stop Vigorous vi

General J. Franklin Bell lconduct-
ing vigorous campaign Ia,angas
province. Every nvailabit older Is
In the field. Tho colunusl ,der the
command OF Colonies INT and
Douqherty nre doing exce,nt work
and driving the Philippines all dlrec-
tons A number Of the arrare flee
ING TO Tayabas proyipce where the
native constabulary are r,iering val
uable assistance Ina captbAg men and
rifles
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10
wYoMIno OUTLINE oAPrURaD.
Tuoof the siayers ~ sheriff Hicker' BadJ
Frotan, brought % Casper.

Two Of the siayera ~ sheriff Hioker' Badly
Proven, brought % Casper.
Levi Bell, member Of the posse In
pursuit Of the murdescrs OF sheriff
Kicker. who was killed last week,
brought TO Casper, wyo., Clarence
Woodward and Frank 8 Foote, Mon
day night He'll and Enoch Jones we're
left at the Woodward ranch by the
posse to watch. Early Monday the
two alleged murderers came TO the
ranch. They had had nothing to eat
and were badly frozen,
Deputy John sherman reports that
Charles Woodward, another Of the es'
capped men. was seen Saturday near the
Arbell ranch, twenty-five miles west OF
Ervay Woodward was on foot and
goiug west Deputy James Kennedy
and his men got fresh horses at the
ranch and started four hours behind
the fugitive.
Charles Woodward Ia the older Of tina
brothers and Is supposed 10 be the one
that shot Kicker. lie told his wife
before no broke jail that he was going
and that he would never be taken alive.
Clarence Woodward says he had moth
ing 10 do with the killing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10
Ilnn.as Farmer Shouts y Woman Tor Steal
Ing Corn.

Near shawnee, kas., sunday Carl
Flshner, farmer, shot and probably
fatally wounded Mrs Mary Wallace,
In the presence Of her husband J.. H..
wallace. and their two small children.
the Wallacea were travelling oyeland
IN covered wagon from Rich Hin, Mo
~ Custer county. Nebraska. They had
canned near Fishner's farm and he
scensed them OF stealing corn from his
lila The shot that struck Mrs. Wal
lace was intended for her husband
,Tshuer escaped, but was arrested.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10
notha Rsquests noers to Keep up tho
right.

General Botha has sent note to all
Boer commanders requesting Them to
keep on lighting for the British parlia-
ment is TO be asked for another war
vote, which will induce the British na-
ton TO demand that the war In south
Africa be stopped. General pewet has
ordered the Boer commuudants TO re-
tard the work OF extending the British
bloelshouses at any cost Further
lighting may consequently be ex'
pected.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10

Acting In accordance with a recon-
mendatlon made by General Wood.
military governor Of Cuba, Secretary
Root has directed that The thlrd squad.
ron Of the Eighth cavalry. comprising
the entire garrison at Puerto principe,
be brought to the United States at the
tirst favorable opportunity It Is adj
mltted that this Is practically the be-
ginning Of the general withdrawal OF
the United States troops in Cuba, pre-
paratory 10 the transfer oilhe control
OF Affairs 10 the civil govopment, u
be Installed during the emnlne sum,
mer. So far as known tA,re win b,
no further Withdrawal Of ,oops. how
ever, until final arranssnents ar,
made for The formal trtnssr OF tn,
government to The neuy.,ee,ed on
cials of Cuba,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10
WYOMING SHERIFF KILLED
IN HUNTING OUTLAWS
SHERIFF DeCOYED TO HIS DEATH AND
BODY HORRIBLY MUIlLAIED.

brave sheriff Was Attempting 20 Recapturc
Escaped Prisoners From Natrnna County
Jaii-Posse sim Pursuing Bsnd-Many
shsrins Have Met Rieksrs Fate In At
tempting 20 Arrest the Ou'laws-Dead
omcer Was a Protegs of wnd Bin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10
$1,000 Verdict Against Es-rl,sid,. Hayes
Estate for Fog Lite,

The circuit court at Toldo, o.
Monday, handed down adsci on az
tlrming q decision OF the loved courts
giving Mrs. Adelaide Smith pf Free
mont a Judgment OF $500 ng,inAt tho
estate OF the late r. II. Hayes,
This is the second time Alsease has
been In the circuit court Onthe frs,
hearing In tho Common Pleas court
Mrs, Smith secured judgment OF $3.50.
The circuit court reduced ITO 5000
and Supreme court then umanded the
case back to the Common Pleas court
for re.hearing on error. The Common
Pleas court at the second heading gave
Mrs. Smith verdict Of $500. aud the
Circuit court has now Affirmed this.
Mrs Smith was bitten by 4 dog be-
longing TO the late president, and II Il
the cause Tor action.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10

The division OF iusular affairs OF the
war department has made public 0
statement showing that the total Gus.
toms revenues for tho island OF Cuba
during the eleven months ended No.
vember 80, 1901, were sit,a55, 600, as
compared with sit,50G, coz for the same
period OF 1900, aud sis,a7s,ss7 for 1890.
The duty on exports was abolished
April /, 1901 The export duties col.
lected during the arst three months OF
1901 amounted to s67,ii0.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10
state Of Minnesota seeks To Restrain
Mafaer of Railways.

state Of Minnesota seeks To Restrain
Merger NJ Railways.
Attorney. General Wallace u. Doug.
las Of Minnesota Tuesday fled In the
United States supreme court the bill
or complaint In the case Of the state o.
Minnesota. complainant, against the
Northern Securities company, defend
ant II Ia n long document, about TO-
900 words, covering thirty-two pages
OF printed matter.
The bill frat points out the direct
Interest the state has In the proposed
consolidation. II still owns more than
1000. 900 acres Of public land, valued at
more than si5. 200, 900, aud traversed In
part by the lines OF the Great North
orn aud Northern Pacific railroads. II
the merger ia effected, these roads will
cease To build spurs into these lands
or compete for their business. The
value OF tho lands will not increase,
a. II has under the spur Of competition,
aud the state will lose In the taxable
value Of Ia property The lands will
not be opened for years, aud develop.
ment will be arrested.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10

The Ohio Legislature congned Mon
day The message Of Governor Nash
was noted for Us recommsndations OF
new system Of TAXATION. under which
All taxes Tor state purposes are TO be
raised from corporations. franchises,
the liquor traic, etc Ana IN direct
'SNa''on Tor county munlelpal or other
purposes are to be left to NJ counties,
1t is a system Of home In. IA local
taxes The governor also rcommend'
publicity as a remedy for ,rast evils,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10
Fmbalmins Fluid Discovered Which Pre-
serves for all Time.

The Memphis, Tenn, medical coll
lcge has for several weeks been exper-
imeuting with an embalming huid
for which great possibilities are pre-
dicted. It is asserted that this dis
eovery is superior to the embalming
preparation used by the Egyptians, for
while the infusion will preserve tho
subject for all time, humanely speak-
ing, as did that OF the ancients, II
prevents shriveling up that was insep-
arabic from Egyptian embalminR, and
does not call for the swaths and band
ages in which all the Egyptian num-
mics were encased.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10

belmont ncalgn for Congress In New York.
Montague Lessler, Republican, was
elected TO congress In the Seventh New
York district Tuesday, to succeed
Nicholas Muller. resigned. Ho beat
Perry belmont. tho regular Democrat
10 candidate, by apt votes.
There was contest over the Demo-
cratic nomination between Mr.. Bel
mont aud Joseph =. oGrady, each OF
whom declared himself to be the regu-
lArly.chosen nominee. Justice Scott OF
lhe supreme court decided In favor Of
belmont, aud OGrndy, who with Lin
ainger had announced himself as nm
Independent Democratic candidate
lhercupou withdrew. Iindlnger with
drew too latc To have his name striek
VA FROM the Official ballot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10
Debate on Nicaragua Canal Bui BsgIa'


The debate on the Niearaguan bill
In the house was opened Tuesday by
Mr.. Hepburn, chairman Of the Inter
state aud Foreign Commerce commit
toe. which reported the bill. For two
hours he held the floor, replying 70 a
volley Of questions concerning the re-
cent offer OF tho Panama Canal eou-
pany 20 silitu property aud franeiiis.
e. 10 tho United states for 10000, 900.
The interest 10 tho debate conferred al
most entirely In this new phase OF the
subject, Mr. Hepburn maintained that
the alleged new offer Of the Panama
company was part OF the plan OF delay.
All his uttornnccs along that line were
literally applaudcd lie pointed out
what he claimed was the suspicious
circumstance that the Panama com.
pany held out for sl1o,oOooOO until Il
was decided before the holiday recess
to consider the Nicaragua bill and then
suddenly dropped the price TO $40, 900, r
900
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10
Half a Million Year rroft In South Caro-
lima Dispensnry law.


The profits derived from the South
Carolina dlspensary system have
reached the minimum figures predicted
by Senator Tnlman when he made the
campaign In favor OF the state monop-
oily OF the liquor business. lie then
said that the dispensary profits would
reach from $500, 900 to 600, 900 year.
The annual report Of the state board OF
directors shows that purchNses ofliquor
during the year amounted to si,el7o72'
and the gross sales, exclusive OF beer,
by beer dispensers, were ss,32s,6sl'
The net profits to the counties aud
towns, divided equally, is si2l,ssS'
The total net profit is s5i5,2is.
The board reports that while the nc
crued school fund is considerable
amounting at present to S0il,35i' 1T Il
available very slowly for payment Il
the schools, as that is our only work
ing capital.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10
Miss Roosevelt Presented TO Society b
uatI nc white House.

nau nc white House.
Miss Alice Roosevelt eldest daughter
OF President and Mrs. Roosevelt, was
formally presented TO Washington
society Friday night at a ball given In
her honor at the White House. About
500 guests were present, many ofwhom
were either connections OF the Roose-
welt family or well-lknown society peo-
pie living outside Of Washington.
Miss Roosevelt is the first White House
debutantc since 1873. when Miss Nellie
Grant'was presented to society at a
ball, which was the gayest social event
OF the decade.
Friday nights entertainment was
l...iveu a personal rather titan on infor'
NAL character by Mrs. Roosevelt,
whose wish was that Miss Roosevelt
should make her debut much as though
IL had taken place In her own private
house, rather than in the White House.
There was no cotillion, and eonse-
quently no favors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-10
DENVER FioHTlNu
AGAINST LAWLESSNESS
Pebble Meeting Advocates Appointments Of
100 Additional Policemen Who WIN
clear the streets at sight


100 Additional Policemen who WIN
clear the streets at sight
Denver will present decidedly mar
tiai aspect II plans adopted at mass
meeting OF citizens Sunday are carried
out, and the temper OF the meeting
would indicate that they will be.
Because Of the many crimes that
have been committed there within the
past year or two aud which have
brought terror to Denver's residents,
the latter have organized committee
Of safety for the purpose Of protecting
the people against criminals.
A resolution was also adopted at the
mas convention asking that bill be
passed by the city council providing
for an additional force Of 100 police
men.
The streets are to be patrulled dur
ing the night by armed citizens, who
will be expected to keep the town free
Of the criminal class. Everybody on
the streets nt night will be expected to
give an account Of himself when called
upon, and falling to satisfy the chal-
lengcr Of the sutIiciency OF his reasons
for being abroad, he will be placed In
custody OF the police.
Police magistrates will be urged
to make punishment for crime SC
heavy as to deter even the most des-
perate.
For months past thugs and Thieves
have overrun the city. Women have
been criminally assaulted in their owl
houses and on the streets, hold-ups anC
robberies have been OF almost daily
occurrence, and even murder has beer
committed OF times when the occasion
from the standpoint OF the vicious de
manded It,
The murder Of ii-year-old Harold
Fridborn aud the assault Of his siste
on New Years night aroused the PEG
pie to fury that augurs poorly for th
thug who falls into their hands In tn
future.
Morris tribune., 1902-04-12

A crank came running into
the office of a western news
paper and said that a man had
Just swallowed a two-foot rule
and died by inches. The edi-
tor started out at once to learn
the particulars of the death
and meeting the doctor told
him about the case. The doc
tor said: "Pshaw, that's moth
ing: [ once had patient who
swal1ed a thermometer and
died by Degrees" A couple of
bystanders then Clipped in.
One of them said it reminded
him of a man down in Kansas
who swallowed a pistol and
went off easy. The other said
he had a friend who drank a
quart of apple jack and died in
good spirits.
Morris tribune., 1902-04-12

The citizens of St. Peter seem
to be generally worked up
about the discharge of the
bookkeeper and steward of the
hospital for insane. 1t is al
legged by the hospital author
tiles that supplies had been
faxed and forged balances ap-
peared on the books. But the
steward and his bookkeeper
are said to have found that de-
partment in a bad state of con-
fusion when they recently took
hold of it, and this is the only
foundation of the scandal,
The authorities are probably
barking up the wrong tree.
Morris tribune., 1902-04-12

If the editors who are knock
ing" Van SAINT would leave
their prejudices behind and 60
out among the people, they
would be apt to learn some
thing about the real Van SAINT
sentiment in this state. It can
not be denied that the COVER
nor's attitude on the merger
question has strengthened his
hold on the people. No one can
lay the blame for the failure Of
the extra session upon the gov
ernor who is praised because
he issued the call for the ses-
sion in spite of the heavy pres
sure which was brought to bear
upon him to prevent him from
doing so. And some people
even like the governor better
than ever since that Prince
incident. The present
is the logical candi-
date against Lind, and if the
party cannot win
with him as it's standard bearer,
there is no use of anyone else
for the job. .
Morris tribune., 1902-04-12
VeStibQled Trains Dining Car
Time CARD MORRIS,
Accom-. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

Pullman First.CIass and Tourist Sleeping Cars.
Morris tribune., 1902-04-12

Ortonvi11e Herald Star: The
esteemed Bro. Keefe of the
Journal says Big Stone is nine
tenths for Young for congress-.
That would leave about $50
votes to be divided between
Edd, Volstead, Bowling and
the Democratic candidate. We
don't believe this is enough and
candor conpels us to warn
Senator Young again that some
of his support is altogether too
violent. Claim everything"
used to be considered good
politics but somehow expert
ence has taught us that it don't
always win.
Morris tribune., 1902-04-12

The Benson Review offers a
$50 wheel to the most popular
lady school teacher in Swift
county, which popularity is to
be determined by voting con-
test. The votes must all be in
by the 3Oth of April. Editor
Hogue knows how to get on
the good side of the school
ma ANS.
Morris tribune., 1902-04-12

The city council of Mime
apolis has inaugurated a fight
against the billboards in that
city, and there is a prospect
that the council will adopt mea-
sures which will rid the city,
in measure at least, of a long
standing nuisance, and let the
newspapers live.
Morris tribune., 1902-04-12

The eighteenth of April has
been designated by Gov. Van
SAINT as Arbor day. In his pro-
clamation he recommeds that
trees be dedicated to the late
William Mckinley, and that
the day be observed by the
school children in all parts of
the state.
Morris tribune., 1902-04-12

THERE are but few of the
common people who would::not
like to see the Republicans
nominate J. F. Jacobson state
auditor, but with the op-
position of corporations, most
of the city papers and every
peanut politician it will hardly
be possible to accomplish the
task.-New Paynesville Press.
Morris tribune., 1902-04-12

FERGUS FALLS has organized
a humane society with the OBJ
ject of preventing cruelty to
dumb animals. Officers will
be elected and a permanent or
eanization formed next Tues
day night.
Morris tribune., 1902-04-12
SATURDAY, APRIL IL, 1902.
GEN. FUNSTON assumed COM
mand of the department of
Colorado April 10.

POsT-OFFICE robberies seem
to be all the go, and the in
dustry is flourishing, six Offices
having been touched since
Sunday. Not a bad showing
for'one week.
Morris tribune., 1902-04-12
fOr'one week

Mayor Harrison, of Chicago,
intimates that when his term
of office as mayor expires he
may become associated with
Col. Bryan in the publication
of the Commoner at Lincoln,
Neb
Morris tribune., 1902-04-12
IN WASHINGTON.

From Our Correspondent.

Rodenburg; and Mr.. Frank z.
Sargent, Grand Master of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, has accepted the
appointment of Commissioner
of immigration.
On Thursday the Senate
passed the oleo-margarine bill,
including the Harris amend
ment, by a majority of eight
votes. On Friday Senator Nit
chell of Oregon opened the de-
bate on the Chinese exclusion
bill with a carfully prepared
speech. This measure will
doubtless occupy some time as
there are a variety of opinions
as to the best method of accom-
plishing the desired end, al
though there is none as to the
ACCESSIBILITY of exclusion.
"The question of an isthnian
canal will be considered at this
session." said Senator Allison
when [ asked him as to the
chances for canal legislation.
II am not prepared to say what
will be the decision of the SEN
ate" continued the Senator,
"but the bill will not be left in
committee. The Senate will
take some action. Yes, it is
possible that it will. adopt the
Spooner resolution. Of that [
cannot say, but you may say
for me that the matter will be
carefully considered" AS Sen
ator Allison is chairman of the
republican steering committee
his statement is particularly
authoritative.
When the Ways and Means
Committee adopted the Cuban
reciprocity bill last Monday it
was by a vote of II to 5 with
three democrats voting may.
One of these, Mr.. Newlands,
tells me that his views are
gaining strength on the floor of
the House and that there will
be found many democrats who
will vote against the bill, which
comes up for consideration to-
morrow. Little apprehension
is felt, however, by the House
leaders, for the fate of the bill,
and they predict that it will be
passed within three days. Re-
preventative Dalze11 said yes
terday, II consider the success
of the measure in the House is
assured"
Present indications are that
the Cuban reciprocity bill will
meet with a stormy reception
in the Senate. The democrats
have formally notified Senator
Plat of Connecticut that they |
will oppose the measure and
one republican Senator has al
SO given notice that he will
move to amend it so that the
President shall be authorized
to make reciprocal concessions
to Cuba only after the negOti-
alton of a treaty with the new
Cuban government confirming
he provisions of the Plat
amendment. The senator who
1as given notice of this amend
nent is one of the most infuen-
;ial members of the Senate and
t is freely predicted, in the in
1er circles, that he is spokes-
nan for small but powerful
group of republican senators.
These gentlemen fear to trust
cuba and would seek to bind
Ter by treaty which will be
he voluntary act of her own {
oVernment and whose pro- 1
isions shall be unequivocal.
UGH an amendment would, it
5 feared by the friends of the
:uban movement, seriously re-
ard the application of relief of :
hitch they believe the island
cnrio11e1x, 80 oon1 Tho ! I