davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-06
Met Horrible Death.

A Helena, Mont, special says: Fred
sohuck, ! troop. Sixth cavalry. an ex.
pert horseman. was dragged TO death
Friday by an untamed broncho The
halter OF tho animal caught in
schuck's gauntlet and the horse with
a dash jerked the cavalry man OF his
feet and galloped madly three
times around the corral before Il
could be brought to a halt by clubs OF
other troopers. Schucbs helpless
form was hurled against water
troughs. posts and other objects. and
was frightful to sec His arms were
broken and nearly torn on; the head
was burst open and the brains ooEed
out and covered tho mans face. The
body was also badly mangled.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-06
Too Prosperous TO stay In jail.

Robert Greenwald, an inmate OF the
Portland. Ore. jail. who recently fell
heir to part OF large estate In Penn
sylyania. OF which his share Is said
to be s25O,0OO. has mado his escape
from the Jail and no trace Of him can
be found. Greenwald was convicted
OF stealing two cases OF cartridges
from local department store and
sentenced TO servo six months I'm,
prlsonmont The young man was
made a trusty at the jail and thus
escape was made easy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-06
saved rorse eut Killed Man.

While resisting the efforts OF or.
icer oliver Tufts OF the Colorado Hu.
name society to compel him to stop
working a sick and abused horse,
Charles Heinzo. a teamster employed
by the Colorado Packing company.
was shot and killed IN Denver Mon
day evening, The officer doing tho
shooting claims that Holnzo drew a
revolver first and wounded him in
tho right arm. when tho officer drow
his pistol with his left hand and fred
In self-defense.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-06

Passenger Train Plunoes Into Greek.
BY an act Of train.wreckers. cast
bound Santa Fo passenger train No.
G, known as the Colorado-Chleago
Flyer. in which was one car filled
with eastern bankers, homeward
bound from California. was deralled at
1880 o'clocl, Friday morning at Apl.
shapa creek, thirty five miles east Of
Pueblo Colo. and breaking down the
steel bridge. tho engine and four cars
following. plunged to the bed Of the
creek. where they were piled In a
mass OF wreckage. Thirty or more
tralnmen and passengers were in.
jurod, and that none we're killed out
right is regarded as almost miraeu.
loua.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-06
the ELECTION IN UTAH.
Democrats Win In Salt Lake City,
While Republicans Carry Ogden.

Democrats Win In Salt Lake City,
While Republicans Carry Ogden.
The election In Salt Lake City re-.
suited In a victory for the Democrats.
who elected tho mayor treasurer. re-
oorder, auditor. attorney and seven
mombers OF the council, the head OF
tho ticket having plurality OF
about 1000. The next council. how.
ever. will contain eight Republicans
and seyon Democrats.
Tho Republicans won sweep
ing victory In Ogden. clectlng the
ontlre general ticket and eight OF
the ton councllmcn. In the Fifth
ward ON the face OF the returns. EN-
mott (Dom) appears TO have defeat.
ed Driver Wop) by two votes. and
In the Fourth ward DAWSON (Dem)
defeats Henderuhot (Rop) by twenty
eight votes. The general ticket was
elected by about 500 majority. Howell
for municipal Judge leading the ticket
with laos over Chou (Dem).
AZ Provo. William Roylanoe, Domo.
crat. was elected Mayor The Re.
publleans saved most OF the general
ticket aud half OF the council
Tho Republicans OF Park City EJECT.
cd their ticket with the exception OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-06
Chinese Fear Famine.

Advices from Pekin state that the
Chinese foreign office is alarmed at
the project OF the Philippine govern.
ment to purchase 10000 water buffa.
loes in South China to replace those
which have died of the pest. United
States Minister Conger has asked tho
authorities TO remit the export duty
on the buffalo. because the project is
charitable, but Ling Fang. secretary
OF the foreign office. replied that he
doubted whether there were 10000
buffaloes in China. and said he feared
the Chinese farmers would sell all
they had and that famine would re-
suit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-06

marshal BARLEY d. McDonoueb rlr.
ming OUT, and two councilman.
The returns leave Logan safely ln
the hanus ~ the Repub leans Il w.
Robinson. the candidate for mayor.
being elected by small plurality. IN
Republicans also elected the marsbai.
the recorder and six councilmen four
Of them being for the long term. the
Democrats safely landing tho treas
urer. justice Of the peace and four
councllmon by small maioritles. and
the attorney. who had no oppogng
candidate.
The Republicans we're also vlctorI.
Gus NJ Scofe'd. Price. Ephralm. Iohi.
Mt Pleasant GrnntBylllc. Rlcbaeld
Eureka, spHngvillo brigham civ
aud Wollsylllc Richmond went Dom.
ocratic, while In Pleasant Grove the
race was close. both sides getting a
portion Of the Offices Tho non part.
san ticket put up at Murray won out.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-06
COLLEGE Boys Feud.

A feud has broken out at Manhat.
tan. Kans., between the Agricultural
college students and the young men
OF the town. A number OF tho stu.
dents have been waylaid at night and
pretty roughly handled. Saturday
evening two students were beaten.
Later In the evening a band OF 200
college boys went down for return
attack. Before the opposing forces
met the police seized six OF the load
ers and hurried them 10 fall for tho
night. Many OF tho students carried
concealed weapons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-06
INDIAN WAR IN WYOMING.
sherlns Posse and Indians Engage
In Second skirmlsh.


In Second skirmish.
a second battle between tho Sioux
Indians and the sherlr's posse was
fought Monday on Horseshoe creek.
northeast Of Luak. wyo. Ten Indians
we're killed. several wounded and nine
captured. u is known that the In.
dams have been reinforced and also
that the country Is swarming with
ranchmen and other whites who are
determined that mono Of tho Indians
shall escape.
Governor Chatterton is investigating
this last report and n II is true and
the situation is as alarming as indi.
Gated, he viii at once lcnd troops into
the field to suppress no Indians.
The governor has made formal do.
mand on the commissioner Of Indian
affairs that the Indians be aurren.
dered 20 the civil authorities NJ once
Full reports from the battle OF Sat.
urday evening on Lightning creek be.
tween Sherlff Miller and twelve depu.
ties and a band OF twenty-five Indians
show that the Indians resisted arrest
and opened FIRE on tho officers. sher.
IN w. II. Miller. Of Newcastle. and
Deputy Louis Falkenburg. OF Douglas.
were killed.
-Four Indians were killed and were
buried on tho field. Four others. one n
s1uaw. we're 80 seriously wounded
that they will die. and we're taken 10
Iusk. a number Of Indians were cap.
turod and we're taken TO Newca tic.
Tho Indians were led by Eagle
Feather. alias Charlie Smith. a ful
blooded Sioux Indian. who f. n gradu.
alto OF the Carlisle Indian school and
who formerly played on the Indian
football team. Eagle Feathers was seri.
ously wounded. being shot Through
both legs Black Kettle. n notorious
Sioux disturber was among the
killed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-06
ordered nryan on the stepn.

William J. Bryan was ordered on
tho steps of the Toledo postofHee
Thursday night by the Waterman in
charge OF the building. Mr. Bryan.
who was on his way home from the
east, stopped over for the night, and
late that afternoon n meeting was ar
ranged and he was to speak from the
steps OF the postofnce. Two thousand
people had gathered. and he was
about to open the meeting when the
Waterman objected, and the meeting
was held In another place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-06
plvldends Are Not So Larqe.

Industrial disbursement dividends
during November will be. according to
reports so far made, S15,977. 500. tho
smallest monthly aggregate in several
years. These figures compare with
s10,S5i525 in October and S17s2s, 400
IN September, In November n year
ago tho payments amounted TO SlS.-
S70.117. To a considerable extent tho
falling of In next months extent the
falling OF months grand total is duo
to the retirement by the United States
Steel corporation OF S130,ili,000 pro
forred stock under the conversion
scheme.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-06
Miners Leaving butte.

Tho failure Of the mediation com
mittoe TO accomplish anything look.
ing toward a resumption OF work at
the mines In Butte has Increased the
inquiries among mlnora and others
at tho railroad Offices relative to the
cost Of transportation to other fields.
All OF the Offices were busy Tuesday
"a man as u dozen mon at n time
making inquiries. Tho possibility OF
n long shutdown IS expected 10 re-
suit In steady daily exodus 10 vari.
GUS parts Of tho country Several
score OF men are departing daily.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-06
Amy LosEs eReAT woRKeR.
Mrs. Booth.Tueker Killed In a Railway
Wreck.

Mrs. Emma Booth-Tucker, consul in
America of the Salvation Army wife
OF Commander Booth.Tucker, and sec
ond daughter Of William Booth. found
or OF tho Army, was killed In the
wreck OF the eastbound California
train No. 2. near Dean Lake, Mo,
elghty.fve miles east OF Kansas City,
Thursday night. Colonel Thomas c.
Holland. in charge OF the Salvation
Army at Amlty, Colo, was fatally In
jured. Twenty others were injured.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker leaves seven chill.
dren
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-06
MInneapolIs Journal.
nroks HIs Neek PLAYING Football.

Thomas McCauley. l6 years OF age,
lies at the point of death In a Brook.
Ign hospital from injuries received in
a football game. His neck is broken
and his lower limbs were paralyzed,
but the lad retains full possession of
his faculties. MoCauley, who Is the
son Of a police sergeant, was playing
on training school eleven. lie got
the ball and started to run, when he
was downed, with the entire team on
top OF him. He chung manfully to
the ball and was carried on the field.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-06
Fell Forty Fee, and Crushed His Skull

Lieutenant Albert Bcrher Of For,
Dodge. Kan. ordnance officer OF tho
battloahlp Maine. fell from tho for.
ward turrot to the handling room. a
distance OF forty feet, on Tuesday.
says a dispatch from Newport. r. l..
and died an hour later without re.
gaining consciousness. AZ the tlmo
Of the accident tho battleshlp was on
Gay Head. on route for Menemsha
Blight TO engage In target practice
Lieutenant Borher was examining ar.
tlclos OF ordnance. when he lost his
balance and pitched head foremost
through tho turrot to the handling
room. His skull was fractured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-06
Philadelphia Grocer Leaves Leaaoy 10
Do Paid In lnstallments.

Philip Partonheimer. Philade,phla
grocer, who died recently. left an odd
will which has Just been hled. His
estate amounted to few Thousand
dollars To ono son no bequeathed
S25, to bo paid In weekly lnstaImen,
OF 81. and to another he gave the sum
OF 500, to be paid In rrocerle, ar
other supplies at tho rate OF 90 -,
week. The tos,ator declared his ma
to be Incapable Of takl1g care Of
money, ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-06
MAssAcRED WHOLE CREW.
chunehu Trlbesmen In Manehurla A.
tack Russian Cargo Steamer.

N"SN H"s"'sH w SNS""S'
The robber Chunchu tribosmen who
recently entrenohed themselves at Boz
done, a town on the Sungacha river.
Manchurla, had previously attacked a
Russian cargo steamer at n station on
tho Manchurlan railway near Bodone.
They masacrod the entire crew and
then attacked the Russian railroad
guards, killing forty.fve. Further 70
Inducements have been ordered from
Hardin TO Bodone to dislodgo tho
Chunchus
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-06
DEsrITUTIoN IN LABRADOR.
Small Fish Catch May Result In Elk.
tremo Suffering.

Extrome restitution ia reported
from many parts OF Labrador. owing
10 the shortage OF the fishery catch.
Unless relief be provided by tho gov.
ernment. Il Is believed that many PEG
pie VIII perish, one vessel already
dispatched with provisions has I yet
been reported arrived and supplies
she carried viii have 20 be duplicated
and sent by another ship.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-06
FARMERS IN A TRUST.
viii Attempt to Secure Equitable
Prices For Products.

The advisory board created at tho
convention OF farmers societies held
in Chicago in September. 1903 has is
sued a call for meeting in that city
December 1. Tho object is to bring
about concert Of action among all the
farmers societies and organizations
TO secure equitable prices on farm
products, and to guarantee to oonsum-
oss food products at a fair price and
not loaded down by trust profits"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-06
MINERS WILL WALK OUT.
Men In Colorado. Utah, New Mexico
and Wyoming to Walk Out

According 10 a decision arrived at
by President Iohu Mitchell. Vice
President Thomas Lewis ana Score.
tary Wilson Of Ihe United Mine Work.
ora tho strike Of tho miners In district
n. embracing Colorado. New Mexico.
Wyoming and Utah. win be inaugur.
atod on November o unless the dlf.
forcnces between she operators ami
miners can be adjusted before that
date.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-06
TOWN DEMOLISHED.
Earthquake In Persia Kills $50 and
Destroys Entire Town.

A dispatch TO the London Daily
Mail from slmla says terrible earth.
duakes have occurred at Turshez.
near BurbatlHaidari. in Persia. In
which $50 persons were killed and
numbers wero injured. One hundred
and oighty.four carpet factories we're
destroyed and only thirty.two stalls
wero loft standing in the great ba.
zaar. The ontlro town was practical.
ly demolished.
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-20
Catarrh Of the Stomach Is Generally
Called Dyspepsia. Something to \ s
Produce Artificial Digestion
is Generally Taken.
Hence, Pepsin. Pancreatin and Host
Of Other Digestive Remedies
Has Been Invented.
These Remedies Do Not Reach the Seat
Of the Difficulty, Which IS
Really Catarrh.

Tx. u. S. Senator M. C. Butler from
z South Carolina, was Senator from
that state for twoterms. In a re-
cent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co.,
from Washington, D. c., says:
"Ican recommend Peruna for dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble. ! have
been using your medicine for q short
period and feel very much relieved.
1t Is indeed q wonderful medicine be-.
sides q good tonic. ".--M. c. Butler.
The only rational way to cure dyspep-
STA is to remove the catarrh. Peruna
cures catarrl. Peruna does not produce
artificial digestion. 1t cures catarrh and
leaves the stomach to perform digestion
in natural way. This is vastly better
and safer than resorting to artificial
methods.
Peruna has cured more cases of dys-
pepsia than all other remedies COM
bined, simply because it cures catarrh
wherever located. Ifcatarrh is located
in the head, Peruna cures it. If catarrh
has fastened itself in the throat or
bronchial tubes, Peruna cures it, When
catarrh becomes settled in the stomach
Pcruna cures it, as we'll in this location
as in any other.
Peruna is not simply a remedy for
dyspepsia. Peruna is q catarrh remedy.
Peruna cures dyspepsia because it ia
generally dependent upon catarrh.
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-20
JUST ONE WISH.
All our lives are some of longin'
E0nA arc lonpin, for their YOUTH

All our lives are some of longin'
Some are longin' for their youth,
Some for eyes that looked in their eyes,
Eyes alight with love and truth;
Some are longin for the hilltops
That the sun Of youth did gid;
But I'm longin' for a shortcake
Like Aunt Esther used to build!
For great, big, thick, old shortcake.
Like what she knew how to do;
With the top crust brown an haky
An the berries peekin' through
Tween the upper crust and under
Let them long for youth! I'll take
For myself another shortcake
Like Aunt Esther used to make!
1t must he just inspiration
That helps people cook like that!
Helps them mix the dough and knead II,
An to slide,it with a pat
In the oven in the kitchen,
An to know how long twill take
Swear, I'm longin' for some shortcaks
Like Aunt Esther used to make!
If fairy d sometime whisper:
Here's three wishes, bud, fer you;
Wish fer three things you want hardest
An they'll ev'ry one come true
I'd say: You keep two, your own self;
One is all care to take;
Just one wish; give me some shortcake
Like Aunt Esther used to make!'
j. M. Lewis, in Houston Post.
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-20

off mile at Pittsburg in los, creating
a new mark, while Leander came into
prominence recently by breaking all
worlds records from one to Is miles.
f Middle distance pace-following now
adays is much more dangerous pro-
position thanit used to be in the days OF
the triples and luads propelled by leg
power. Since the introduction of me-
chanical pace there have been several
fatalities and now every precaution Is
taken to guard against such accidents
as resulted in the deaths of Johnny
Nelson, Harry Elkes and others. The
pacemaker, too, comes in for great
deal of consideration and the man over
the motor now presents strange sight
to eyes accustomed to the scanty at
tire of the old days. In the first place
the pacemaker is provided with solid
leather cap, such as is used by foot
ball players This fits snugly on his
head and also protects his ears, SO in
case Of a fall he has chance to escape
fracture of the skull. He is dressed
as warmly as if going on an arctic ex-
pedition-a leather suit and rubber
overshoes being designed to protect
him. The clothes are all heavily pad
ded and this saves him some when an
accident results in fail. The pace
follower has to take more chances. He
cannot handicap himself with heavy
clothing and headgear and has to
take his chance in mix-up. About
the only safeguard he has is an iron
attachment on the rear of the pacing
machine which prevents him from
touching wheels with the motor. This
in itself, however. saves many falls.
although in the old days Jimmy
Michael used to nonchalantly rub
wheels while going at top speed with
out coming the cropper that usually ro-
suits.
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-20
ARID ACRES RECLAIMED.
Vast Section of Idaho to BE Opened
for Settlement Because ofNew
Irrigation Canal.

Seventy-fve thousand acres of arid
land will be reclaimed and opened for
settlement in Idaho as the result of a
deal just made by an irrigation COM
pany. A big canal is to be constructed
from the Snake river, about IL miles
above the town of Blackfoot, in Bing-
ham county, and it will run southwest
So miles. 1t terminates just below the
American falls, Blaine county, where it
discharges it's surplus water back into
the Snake river.
The country that will be traversed
by the canal is considered one of the
most fertile valleys along the river,
and for years has been an object OF
envy to agricu1turists. The canal will
be IS feet wide a: the top, 60 feet wide
at the bottom, and capable of carrying
six feet of water, river in itself. 1t
will have the capacity of irrigating
75, 900 acres of land.
Ten thousand acres of school land
will be watered under contracts made
by the company with the state OF
Idaho.
Z The Snake river has a watershed Of
over 10000 square miles. At the time
when the greatest amount of water is
required for irrigation purposes there
is the greatest amount of water avail
able. When the river is the lowest
there is five times more water availa-
BILE at the point of diversion than can
be carried in the canal. The amount
of water appropriated, If placed upon
the land at one time, is sufficient in
quantity to cover the entire tract to
depth of ever six feet,
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-20

distance bicycle
races. a s " a s
shown recently at
Boston, when Bob
by Walthour de-
feated George Lee
ander, of Chicago,
and Basil de- Guich-
ard, the French
man. The distance
was Is miles from
a standing start
and Walthour won
in 18: II. De Guich-
ard is the chap
wh0recent1v reeleG
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-20

R. F. Doherty, and H. F. Mahoney, re-
Gently arrived TO take part in the
matches, has perhaps displayed the
best tennis shown yet in the east, and
that only when forced out of his easy
going. stride to prevent the loss of
set. Doherty goes at the game much
like man playing for the pure animal
enjoyment of it, leisurely making his
strokes and at peace with himself and
the world. Once aroused, though, his
speed and steadiness are something re-
markable and are some indication of
the style of game the Americans are up
smashes, beautifully and fiercely
placed, are decidedly depressing to his
opponents. If in the international
matches he has the ability to so vary
his style from the easy strength-sav-
NAg game to the fierce, fast play there
: Is no doubt he could win the series,
strength conditions being equal.
In the tournaments SO far played on
the Metropolitan tennis courts this
season little attention has been given
the new service rule, more familiarly
known as the foct-fault rule which was
made by the United States National
Lawn Tennis association. Where tho
average American player is at variance
with those who advocated the change
is in that part of the rule which says:
1T is not fault if one only of the
servers feet does not touch the ground
at the moment at which the service is
delivered. He shall place both feet on
the ground Immediately before serving,
and not take a running or walking
start This will make it a difficult
matter for those players who were
so fast at getting to the net behind
their service to attain that position Of
vantage. It has been the force Of these
aggressive tactics that has beaten the
Englishmen from the old days of
Goodbody down to the time of tho
great competitions of last year, which
witnessed the overthrow of the Do
herty brothers.
Sneed and ability break worlds
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-20
Get What You Ask For.

When you see an article well-advertised in
the newspapers, you may be sure it's good
article, for advertising only pays if the good.
are honest and possess merit. The people
who make a specially of one advertised ar.
ticle, like Cascarets, Candy Cathartic, for ex'
ample, stake their whole business existence
on its doing what they, say it will. They
ers of this paper are urged to be sure that
they get what they ask for, when they ask
for an advertised article, for it's the good
thing that is initiated and counterfeited
Don't accept substitutes! Insist on getting
the genuine!
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-20

The grand old game of yachting has
been revived on the Oconomowoc lakes
in Wisconsin. The twenty-ffth annual
regatta of the Oconomowoc Yacht club
was sailed on La Belle lake recently.
Boats from half a dozen lakes were
entered. The event was the most in
teresting regatta that has taken place
on the lake in years and as social
affair it surpassed all expectations.
Hughey Duffy, manager of the Mil
waukee Western League club, has an
nounced that there was no truth in the
report that the Milwaukee club was
to be transferred to Peoria and the las-
ter club shifted here for the balance
of the season.
HARRY MARTIN
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-20

public prints OF
the east, and the
preliminary prac-
tice for the inter-
national matches
have caused con-
siderable interest.
American players
have, as a rule,
been playing an
unsteady game and
their real form not
S h o w n. H. l..
Doherty, the Brit
ish champion, who
with hic hr0t h OF.
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-20
Radisson on tho Chippewa.

A new town in Sawyer county, Wis, on
the Omaha Road. Located on both the
Chippewa and Couderay rivers, in center
of most fertile and promising hardwood
district. Good musca1longe, bass and pike
fishing in both rivers. Exceptional oppor-
tunities for landseekers.-If looking for a
new location don't fail to see this new
country. For map and full particulars
write to Postmaster, Radisson. Sawyer Co.,
Wis, or to r. w. Teasdale, General Passen-
ger Agent. G. ST. P. NJ. & O.. R'y. st. Paul.