davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05
wEAK. NnRyous rnorLn.

We have received letters iroo al parts
Of tie U. 4. highly Recommending Dr..
GUMS Blood & Nerve rouic, until the
.nith We had In the Remedy hne been
fully sustained. We hnd confidence irom
the very beginning thnt this medicine.
should make curos, bu, lacked thnt A.
suranoe that comes after many sucres--
full trials. Now that W. have been NJ
held in our belief We want 10 impsrt ip
others our confidence. Nervous, aud
unsteady people, weak, lleshless rcople
pimply, pale, or sallow people are al
victims Of weak, watcry hnod. Mike
new, rich blood, 10 he orced through Tho
system by tho way Of the arteries sud
disease cannot remain d. Gums
Blood & Nerve Tonic cures disease ~
giving you strength 10 resist b. refsan
who take this Tonic guu in good hd
ilesh from one 10 three no, per woe
All Druggists sell IL To- 70 c's. per lox.
or three boxes for 500 Thotnhlet "a
10 be taken after cart meal. rnrY 'uin
the food you eat into rich red blooi.
Write us about your wo Ni Ht
pamphlet free tellina ahlt tIIH
icine can do. or We vlli mtu t0u
medicine on receipt ui prWr Autr
Dr.. Gum, Philadelph la, TOT aW
John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

William Hodson went 10 Heber We'd
nesday on business. He lie nov con-
nected with the Summit County Marble
works, and has gone 10 transAcI bu'I-
ness for that firm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

Il. L. benDn, formerly Of this place,
had hie shtalder broken last Tuesday
morning intwreck or the Rio Grande
westerA. The train he was on run into
a rock eide his side Of Grand Junction
and tho engine and all the cars except
one left the track.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

george W. Young this week purchased
George Ediington's house and lot,
and Sillmor into the property In the
near future We understand that Mr..
Edgingion nod family will spend the
winter 10 IL Angeles. Cal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

Me-. and Mrs. George 6weetinR vent
out toGumberland last Saturday, where
they will make their home for time,
Mr.. sweeting will look after the horses
there.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

L0sT-Plain band gold wedding ring,
between 'Coalvile and Hoytsville. Nv.
A. June 90. 1901" engraved on inside.
Finder veturn 10 this Office and be re-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

Section 2. This Ordinance SHAH b" in
full force and effect on and after fifteen
days after he passage.
Passed aud app owed this third day OF
December, A. d., 1902.
BARrLY McDoSoUGH,
Chairman Of the Board II County Com
missionefs.
BARTLY MoDOSoUoH,
County Commissioner, voted aye for the
passage OF the above ordinance No. 10.
joins q. LAMBERT,
County Commissioner, voted aye for the
passage OF the above ordinance No. 10.
ions j. BowEs,
County Commissioner, voted aye for the
passage Of the above ordinance No, 10,
Attest. T. II. NEELEY,
(seal) County Clerk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05
ORDINANCE NO. 10.

The Board Of County Commissioners
Of the County Of summit, State Of Utah,
ordains as follows;
Section /. That hereafter the follow
ing uamed officers Of the County Of Sum
nit, State Of Utah, shall, after their
election, aud before entering upon the
discharge OF the duties Of the respective
offices hereinafter mentioned, file bond
In pursuance Of the Statutes In such
cas,s made and provided, IN the lollsT-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

We have On our subscription books
the names 4 a number Of people who
are owing uiior several years tubscrip-
ton. II thee people want 70 make the
EDITORS heaa feel glad for Christmas
they should send In the amount due
ifom thenI and when they have done
THE they an cit down and eat their
plum puddhg on Christmas day With a
clear conscience. II they don't pay mp
they will ri miserable all day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

,Thcls b M q trying 10 have that
p1rtlon oiisahty. 5n Nmtii rArh oisJ
with her famous mines are situated.
severed from summit county and joiIs2
10 wasaich county. The arguments
that are being used are. In part, that
Feber is nearer 10 Park City than 10
Coalvils; that as the Park City mining
belt We being rapidly developed over on
the waAtch county side OF the ridge,
and as Il entails more or less expense TO
mine owners u have the mining belt d.
yided into two or more counties, II would
be advantageous To all concerned to
have the change. II is said that " the
change we're made railroad would be
built from Park City TO Heber at once
thereby bringing the county seat To the
very gateway, as II were, Of the great
mining belt. Park City would be avery
valuable acquisition to wasatch county
iiom financial standpoint and IL would
be well for the people to consider the
proposition. II anything Of that kind IL
dsne II will be by vote Of the people oI
wagaish county and the vote ola ma
j1rity Of the people living on the striI
10 be transferred. As 1t will be I'M crest
ing to many TO know the population Of
Park City as compared With wasaicl
county we quote the figures a. given by
the census bureau for 1900; Wasatcl
county, 4,736; Park City, 3,759.-wa'
satch Wave.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

The deacons hold their meetings in
the tithing Office every Wednesday, even
ing at 2 30 O'Clock, and all deaeons are
requested TO be present.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05
LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS.

". W. CluG srd vile returned home
from salt Lake Tuesday.
Ring up Telephone No 20 when you
have an item Of news.
The Co. op Is selling of ladies coats at
half price. Read their ad in this issue.
Bishop David Rres and J 5. Ball were
down from Castle Rock Wednesday on
business.
W. n. Branch went down 60 Provo
"Wednesday to do some work. lie will
he gone week or ten days.
The dfst sleigh bells OF the season
we're heard Tuesday morning. We need
more snow to make good sleighing.
All those who will send Ne 81 90 can
get ThE TINES from nov until Deem
Der 81. 1903 send la your money at
once.
There will be Sabbath school at the
New West School At . :3J Sunday alter
noon. Song and Bible service in the
evening at 7.
The assignee's sale on the stock o
goods OF W. J. Wright, assignor, com
menced this morning. All goods will IL
sod at -rost.
FOR SALE.-Four room cottage ant
lot, barns and out buildings, two block
east oi stake House. For particular
apply at this Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

y r. HuhFttl y
quarter S bali n
W quarter $ hall 1000
5 Equarter ... ~ IN ~ '1OOVO
n L quarter; lot 9. 2 ] Sh ls@.bS
n half; Wkalf SW
quarter NE quar-
ter S Il quarter
T. ouarter w
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

IT, n. ofccr' and Ncmt,r' efhc Chwth
J,,m christ OF Lortr.joy Saints. 'H
summit STAKE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

". W. CluG ssd vile returned home
from salt Lake Tuesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-26
HOW GATES FOOLED THE BEG
GAR.

They are telling a story on John ".
Gates. It is that the other night ne
had eluded the swarm Of beggars that
hover around the Holland House, the
Waldorf Astoria, Delmonico's and
Sherry's. Later he was accosted by a
particularly insolent beggar, so very
daring and aggressive that ne promised
to be interesting. Mr.. Gates dug down
into his pocket, iingled some coins
and pulled out quarter. This be
gave to the beggar.
"You're nice one, you are,'' said
the mendicant. You'd spend that
MANY dollars for luncheon, and you
give man in bard luck that chicken
feed. -
ssExcuse me, !" said Mr. Gates. "Give
me that back He reached into bis
pocket as if to draw out larger coin,
and the beggar expectantly handed
back the quarter.
Mr.. Gates put it in his pocket,
remarking that it would be useful fol
a tip and walked into the lobby of the
Waldorf
According to the story the beggal
now takes his hat off every time be
sees Mr.. Gates. Incidentally Mr..
Gates denies the story. But it is one
of those that are going the rounds IN
happy Wall Street.-New York Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-26
CHARLESTON PRIZE FIGHT.

Charleston, March 23.-J. G. Jau-
don wired Harry Beecher, sporting
editor of the New York American and
Journal, today offering guaranteed
purse of s25, 600 in cash or 10 per cent
of the gross gate receipts to have the
20-round glove contest between Jefries
and Fitzsimmons on May 10Th, pulled
off on the grounds of the South Caro-
lima Interstate and West Indian ex-
position here. If the offer is accepted
an arena with seating capacity Of
20, GOO will be erected at once.
The people of Charleston are enthu-
siastically in favor of the scheme, and
it is understood that all the local and
State authorities have been communi
Gated with and have given their con-
sent. The boxing contest would not
be under che direct patronage or aus
pices of the exposition company, but
that enterprise has declared through
its board of directors that if it can be
brought here it will be more than
willing to furnish an arena for it.
Mr.. Jaudon will leave here for New
York tomorrow afternoon to confer
personally with Bob Fitzsimmons and
to post S., 600 as guarantee of good
faith
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-26
ENGINEERS HORRIBLE FATE.
Hurled to His Death in the Orr
Mill at Anderson---He Came
From Michigan.

Anderson, March 24.-As a result Of
an accident at the Orr Mill this after
noon Hugh H. Scott, a machinist and
engineer, lost his life. Scott was sent,
here several weeks ago by the Westing-
house Church-Ke Company to super
intend the erection of the new 1000
horse power engine. Steam was turn
ed on the engine for the first time { to-
day and Scott was standing by watch
ing it's movements. He stepped up on.
the base to oil bearing when his foot
slipped and he fell into the rapidly
moving fy-wheel. He was whirled
around and hurled to the opposite side.
of the engine. He was horribly crush
ed and mangled, both legs being
broken and the lower part of his body
was crushed.
Notwithstanding his injuries he was.
conscious when assistance reached
him and wrote the name of relative
in Michigan to whom he wished a tele-
gram sent. He was brought up town
and carried to room in the Chiquoia
hotel. The accident occurred at 40
this afternoon and he died at 8. 40 to-
night. Scott was about 40 years old
and was from Brooklyn, where he has.
family. He was Mason and his.
remains are being cared for by mem
bers of that order. They will be ship
ped north tomorrow.-TheS State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-26
HOMICIDE AT NICHOLS.

Nichols, Marion County, March ..
Gus johnson, a negro desperate,
was killed here last night by D. S.
Pitman, railroad agent, and proml-
nent citizen. His last train having
passed Pitman was going home for the
night and was followed by the negro,
who with dangerous and ugly knife
made threats of violence and curslng
loudly attempted to enter the gate OF
Pitman's premises. All quietly
spoken requests to move on prov
ing unnoticed, Pitman, who is known
to be man Of nerve and courage, useo
a double barreled gun with deadly re,
suits. Mr. Pitman's act is approved
bv the leading citizens of the town
and community, and is regarded as
perfectly justihable. The negro came
from Whiteville, n. c., and bore bad
record
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-26
IMPORTANT, IF TRUE.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

Wilmington, n. c., March 2o.-It is
rumored here that the parties holding
controlling interest in the Atlantic
Coast Line system have sold out to the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The price
paid cannot beslearned. No conhrms,
ton of this rumor can be had, for all
in a position to know are reticent or
profess ignorance.
The Pennsylvania Railroad made an
offer some years ago of s4 per share for
controlling interest in the Whining
ton and Weldon Railroad, the parent
road and the main link in the whole
system, which comprises over 2,5oC
miles of road in Virginia, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina, and connect
ing with the Plant system of Georgia.
It forms the shortest and main line
between Florida and the Northeastern
States. The Atlantic Coast Line is In
excellent condition, the market value OF
its stock being far above par, and 1t
has paid it's owners handsome divl-
dendS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-26
HorsewllIpped Topeka's Mayor.

Topeka, Kas., March 24..Miss
Blanche Boise, rrotege of Mrs.
Nation, horsewbipped Mayor Parker
in his Office at the city building today.
Three times she slashed the mayor
and then he sprang at her, tore the
rawhide out Of her hand and pushed
her into the hall. AS Miss Boise was
thrust out of the office she exclaimed
..Thank God I've done it: I've
horsewhipped you and now I'm going
to horsewhip the governor.
Before beginning her horsewhipping
Miss Boise gave the mayor severe
scolding and accused him of being
responsible for the fact that the joints
are running openly in Topeka. She
then pulled the horsewhip from the
folds of her dress and before the may
or knew what had happened she struck
him three times across the head and
shoulders.
Miss Boise is about 35 years of age
and is a nurse by profession.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-26
MONEY TO INVEST.
Capitalists Wish to Put It In a
South Carolina Railroad.

Chairman J. G. Wilborn of the
State railroad commission has receiv-
ed the following letter from Roberts,
Blair & Co., 52-56 Broadway, New
York, which may be of interest to
some:
Dear Sir: In view of your knowledge
of and familiarity with all the rail-
roads in your State, we are induced to
address you and state that we have
money which we would not be adverse
to investing in independent short lines
roads from 25 to 200 miles in length.
This propositi ton contemplates
road which is already paying. or one
which can be shown can be made to
pay by extension, connection, or traffic
development.
In entertaining an investment by
purchase, loan or otherwise, the local
business and the resources of the terri
tory through which the road runs
would be an important factor to con-
slider, and coal and mineral tonnage
would be regarded with great favor.
If therefore, you have in mind any
road which would meet the conditions
which we have outlined, we would
esteem it a great favor to bel put in
correspondence with the interested
parties.
Bespeaking your kind Offices as an
Intermediary in this matter, and
thanking you in advance for any at
tention which you may give to this
subject, we are, etc:
Any one desiring to communicate
with the firm referred to may do SO
al rncrly
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-26
GEN. NILES TESTIMONY.
He Points Out the Dangers lnhe-
rent in Administration Bill to
Establish a General Staff of
the Army.

Washington, March 24.-The state
ment of Gen. Miles before the Senate
committee on military affairs, as it
will appear in the official records, was
made public tonight. The features
which caused something of sensation
when published the day the statement
was made do not appear and the fol-
lowing colloquy at the close OF the
Mr. Pettus: Mr.. Chairman, I
think there ought to be some mode OF
having these notes revised. -
The Chairman: "That will be done. ="
Mr. Pettus: "The report of the pro-
ceedings should be submitted to Gen.
Miles, with permission to strike out
such portions as ought not to be pub
lished. -
Mr.. Proctor: "That is it,
Gen. Miles: 81 do not know that
there is anything to be stricken out. :"
The Chairman: eve have been in
the habit of submitting to the witness
before the committee, whoever he was,
the stenographer's report Of his re-
marks for correction, Of course.
Mr.. Pettus: 'I wanted to go
further than that. The stenorgapher
has, no doubt, taken down correctly
what the General has said, but there
are some things that he said which he
may desire to strike out, and | think
he should be allowed that privilege.'' -
The Chairman: 's'He must be the
Judge of that. -
Mr.. Pettus: He should be allowed
the liberty of striking out anything
which ought not to be published, even
if it is stated correctly IN the report. :"
The stenographer's report as sub
mitted to Gen. Miles and the official
report indicates that he followed close
ly the written statement he had pre-
pared and read to the committee. The
main facts of the Generals opposition
to the war department staff bill were
given at the time. Some of the fea
lures of the statement, however, not
reported at the time are of interest:
Gen. Miles said of the bill:
cit is Capitalization of the most
pronounced type, augments the power
of the staff and, in effect, removes it
further from the touch with the fight
ing force of the army. The scheme
is revolutionary, casts to the winds,
the lessons of experience and abandons
methods which successfully carried
us through the most memorable war
epochs of cur history. * x * The
proposed plan is but an effort to adopt
and foster, in a republican form OF
government such as ours, a system
peculiarly adapted to monarchies hav-
ing immense standing armies. 1t
would serve to Germanize and Rus
sianize the small army Of the United
States
In addition to that portion of the
statement heretofore published, show
ing how the President could by pro-
motions make a captain chief of staff
with the grade of lieutenant general,
Gen. Miles said:
cit seems to me you are throwing
the door wide open for future auto
crat or military despot. 1t is not,
in my judgment, in accordance with
the principle and theory of democratic
government and for the best interests
Of the army, which has existed more
than hundred years and fulfilled all
your requirements. to adobpt such
scheme
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-26
PROSPECTS OF COTTON.

New York, March 22.-The cotton
market closes tonight at % points
below the highest figures reached dur
inc the course of the present bull
movement. The decline has been the
result of selling on the part OF over
loaded bull operators, in conjunction
with bearish attacks made by those
whose purpose it is to profit through
the unwisely extended accounts o
weak spectators. 10 me it seems that
the decline had run its course. The
following, are the cold facts of the
situation: Spot cotton throughout the
South is selling above the equivalent
of New York prices and at very nearly
the highest prices of the season; con-
sumption is practically the largest on
record; the reports of exhaustion that
reach me from the South are from
people who cannot be untruthful, and
9he prospect of the gravest cotton
famine the world has ever known is.
none the less definite because prices
have reacted 25 points. The statistical
situation tonight is as follows: Re-
ceipts today are 1900 bales; exports
are $4,000 bales. Net stocks at ssthe,
United States ports tonight are 624,-
COO: stocks at the interior towns are
444, 600 bales. The amount OF cotton
to come in sight, if the crop is 10
GOO, 600 bales, is 900, Total avail
able supply in America is l,96S, coo.
The minimum requirements from this
supply for American and Canadian
consumption to the end of the season
are l,6oo,ooo: for export l,3oo, coo.
Necessary stocks at the end of the
season, $50, GOO: total, 3,o5o,00o. With
an American crop Of 10, 900, 600 bales,
therefore, we are face to face with an
actual deficiency of l,000,0O bales
of cotton in the supply. Under these
circumstances there seems to be no
reason to anticipate any further decline
in the market | take this mode OF
replying to the many kilograms that
I have received. and to advise people
who own cotton to hold it, and those
who are prepared to trade in it to buy
it. Theodore H. Price.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-26

Charlottesville. Va, March %,
Passenger train No. 3S northbound on
the Southern railroad, was wrecked by
a landslide at Covesville, 10 miles
south of here at 4. Is o'clock this morn
ing. The train was 40 minutes late
and running at an unusual rate Of
speed. The engine was ditched and
six coaches completely destroyed by
fire. The loss of mail was the greatest
in the history of southern railroadlng.
Nicholas Lown. Pullman car porter,
and also ain unknown tramp were kill
Cd
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-26
What Jim Tillman Says.

Edgde6eld, Mach 24.-Lieutenant
Governor Tillman was seen today with
reference to the ruling he made on
a motion 10 indefinitely postpone dur,
ing the last session of the Senate, and
which was given such prominence IN
the newspapers of this State today.
He was in the midst of an important
trial of a case III Court. He merely
answered: Il have nothing at this
time in reply. In fact Just now am
too busy to pay any attention to the
diverse libels and SANDERS being cir
culated by a few venal newspapers.
At the proper time and before the peo-
ple | viii make answer, and by them
/ am ready to Ice judged | know who
inspired this attack and also their pur-
pose
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-26

The Hague, March 24.-Acting Pres
ident Schalk-Burger' arrival at Pre-
toria was a complete surprise in Boer
circles here. It was surmissed that
the step taken was connected with the
instructions sent to Lord Kitchener to
communicate the text of the Anglo
Dutch test of the Boer leaders.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-26

New: York, March 23.-Cabt. ".
Garry of the Spanish steamer Ea
and his crew of 81 men were brought
to this port today by the Old Domin-
ion liner Princess Anne HIS SNIP
with a broken back, lies on a sand
spit some nine miles south by east
from Cape Lookout light on the North
Carolina coast.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-26
New York Cotton Market.

Corrected daily py L. II. MOSES, SoS-
ton Merchant, Member \. Y. Cot
ton Exchange. Orders promptly
executed. Sumter. S. c.
The New York cotton market open
ed easy at 3 to points decline, but
soon regained the loss on general buy,
ing for both accounts. Prices ruled
steady, $50 being bid for May at Il
O'Clock. News from Fall River ana
Lowell about this time), SAYING the
Union men in the mills had declded
on general strike, broke prices
sharply. We can see no reason Tor a
higher market until these labor .ques-
tions are settled. Liverpool is eX-
pected to be lower in the morning.
Market closed barely steady at net
decline of Il to Is points.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-26

The latest in fine stationary Just re-
ceived and placed on sale at II. u.
Osteen & Co.'S book store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-26
I am very truly yours.
Wm. ?. Frye.
EYuIRIT II

Speakers Room, House of Represen-
tatiyes, Washington, D. C., March
15, 1902.
Mr.. n. G.. Gonzales.
Editor The State, Columbia, S. G.
Dear Sir.Your letter of inquiry
On February i, 1902, received
from Jas. H. Tillman, lieutenant
governor, the following
Columbia, S. c., Feb. II, 1902.
To Speaker D. B. Henderson, II. K.
Kindly wire me if in your opinion a
motion to infinitely postpone IS de-
batable under Jefferson Manual.
Jas. H. Tillman, 1t. Gov.
At once, on receipt of the above l
telegraphed the following reply:
.'Yes. The house of representatives
debates the motion to postpone lnde-
finitely and has done so for many
years. Had the Manual forbidden 1t,
this would hardly have been done
without a special rule giving positive
Very truly yours,
D. B. Henderson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-26

The best typewriter ribbons for all.
standard machines for sale by b. G.-
Osteen & Co.