davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

s TowIe a well known young yachtman ana as
sistant chief of thu Larchmont FIRE department.
for the Assembly.
Albany. Oct 5.-Nomnations for the Assembly,
On districts of Albany County were made to-day
&c fellows At AItamont, Republican. I'D Dis
a.. a. abrsbsrn Coon renominated. At Albany.
Dsmocratic list District. Anthony HenzeL
Batavia. y. l.. Oct. 6.-The Geneses county
r.,ocratic Convention to-day nominated Wllilan'
l. Rradley OF Pavilion. for the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
Mr.. RIooER NOT A CANDIDATE.

Herman Rider. OF The s,aa,p z.,,ung" ubo
has been mentioned as a candidate for the place
Of President OF the Board OF Aldermen. 10 succeed
Charles v fornes on the fusion ticket yesterday
poslurely declined 4. accept sny nomination He
satd nave never been and am not nov q can
oidste fer any pubic of.ice." 49, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
ASSEMBLY.

William Ewsld
Paul NJ. humisky.
S-Walter F'aiTchild.
Abraham :. Schooner.
6-'Edward Il. French.
6-Adjourned until Thurs
day night.
7-Adjourned subject @
call of the chair
man.
sIsrael VI. Learner.
p-Adjourned until Thurs
day night.
1o-Adjourned until to
night.
1I-Adiourned subject %
call OF the chair
man.
f2-Mortimer W. Soloman.
I3-AdiOurned subject q
call OF the chairman.
is-Adjourned until Thurs
DAY night.
l5-George G. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
FOR ASSEMBLYMEN.
REPUBLICANS.

ktPJ BLICANS.
District District.
Thomas @ Nell ft2-Oscar Thcrnet
John F. King l13-Frank NJ Davis
H-John ) Delaney. ili-Adiourned October G.
4-Omar Powell. ll5-Adiourned 10 October
SGeorge II. I.anghorst. jI6-Richard G Perry
6-tharles II. Rollings. IiT-'Edward {. Downing
t--AdJourned 10 October G. lS--Jacob ID. Remsen.
s-AdJourned. 19-Adiourned . October 8.
3-Peter a. Bee. I20-John ". Morch.
lo-trank ~ tothren. 2f-Joseph H. Adams.
lt-RaPh Cnderhl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

tf--Jarob Ullmsn.
iT-Washington Byau7s.
1S-William r. Soaring
1q-~Charles +. BOstwick-
2O-Adiourned until Thurs
day night
cI-AdiouTned until Thurs
day night.
22-HenTy Kit woodruff.
23-Josiah I. Newcomb.
24-Hermsn J. LURE.
2J-Ezra h. Prentice.
o6-Adiourned until Thurs
day night.
27-tGeorge =. AEnew.
2S-Charles GloEEer.
29-Frederick L. Perhsm.
20-Joseph Lash
3t-Ernest II Waliacs.
32-AdiourDed.
39-Robert n. Ireland.
34-Thomas 7. Smith.
35-Hal Bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

Charles Y Fornes President of the Board OF
Aldermen gave out statement last night. In
which he explained by whom and how the Tam
many nomination offered to him. He said:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09
La Paaalnn of Frank Ern.

The recent defeat OF Erno 10 sn
Francisco by Jimmy Britt, the Paoir
coast champion. relegates the hndap
boy 10 the has been" division Erai
has not fought in the dashlng ayio d
a few years ago In any Of his icset
battles. Since bis defeat by Tery Mt
Govern In New York a couple ofyear
ago. when the Buffalo boy took ava
much Of his strength by training dqu
10 1873 pounds 10 take on the thoatJ
Ylnclble Terry Erne'H work In the tig
has been Of the mediocre ordef Be
fell victim 10 "Rube" Ferns az FUt
Erie and only a few months ago let
the championship TO Joe Cans In Bat
tie which lasted but one round. NV
comes his defeat at the hands Of Brtt
after a game but Intellectual stingte
Surely the clever Bunalonlan Is ~
longer the star that he once was. Eruf
has not lived fast pace Years Of
hard training and many gruelllng bat
Ties have robbed him OF his iormei
speed lie pasges into the list of sec
ond.ratcrg 90 the regret OF Thousands
OF his admirers No boxer In the arena
to-day stands higher with the tntor-
nifty than the former lightweight cham.
plon. He has always been a credit 10
the profession and there "a not blot
on his puglllgtIc escutcheon. One Of
tho cloyorcst boxers who over faced
an opponent he was az game as he 6al
skillful with the gloves and always
fought a battle TO win. He gave away
too much In some OF his encounters
and this contributed greatly to his un.
doing. Erno declares that he Will Eight
no more. Il Is said TO be his intention
TO engage In business In New York
state.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09

Among tho American boxers WHO
have gone across the water To seek
dollars and glory IN the domiulQpa
Of Johnny Buii II Dui Hawki5g. Ne
clever California lightweight Yankee
lighters have had no trouble In clean
ing up the best sxponentsof the flstic
art on the other side aud these have
been OF pretty low ciliber. There
are no really drstclass fighters to be
found IN England TO-DAY. II was not
80 long ago that an American boxer
who was not regarded as anything
more than a third.rater here took a
run over to the tight little isle" and
whalod the best men they could put
before him lie won the champion.
ship OF England without half trying.
This Yankee "scrapper." who proved
n terror 60 our English cousins was
Jack O'nrlon OF philadelphia. who to-
day a. regarded as the best middle
weight IN the world, with the posi-.
bic exception OF Tommy Ryan.
Dal Hawklna should not and II
hard work scoring over any Of thom
beyond the Atlantic In his class. Dai
was nj one time regarded as the
probable champion IN the light.
weight division. but while his work
was OF a high class ne fell short OF
coming up TO the expectations OF bis
friends. Hawkins Is one OF the most
graceful nghtora who ever stood
within the ropes. Some Of his bat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09
After Worlds Record.

Tho Abbot. 2;03h, ox-champion
trotter. VIII be sent against tho
worlds .rottlng record next season.
he has been sent to the Patchen
wilkes farm at Lexington, KY. to
got IN shape for his trial against time.
John J. scannel OF Now York, owner
OF The Abbot, Is confident that tho
horse can improve upon the present
record The Abbot was not at his
best last season. In fact. he only
started once. aud In that time was
defeated by Chain Shot In slow time.
His poor showing was due TO sick.
ness contracted early In the season.
While training for tho proposed
match with Lord Derby. which was
70 have taken place at Brighton
Beach. The Abbot went lame and the
match had to be declared on. He has
como around all right now, however,
aud his good condition leads his
owner to believe that after rest he
win be better than ever before.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09
THE WORLD is IMPROVING.
How Commercial Bonds Have Knit Closely Strongest Ties The
Great Nations Of the Earth.

AZ the end Of the year. says the
Worlds work. we may congratulate
ourselves that e win leave the world
IN much bottor plight than IL found a.
When Il began there was war IN South
Africa aud there wcro troublesome
hostllltcs In the Philippines Now
peace o. broken, " brokcn az all only
by tho unrest in Venezuela and Co.
lomhla and Ca llayu. that follows their
revolutions. and in Africa, whore the
mad Mullah" has attacked tho Brit
iah. And NOT only ls the world ut
peace. but the great nations are more
securely linked together perhaps. than
they ever we're before. New forces for
peace are at work, especially two Of
tho strongest possible world lnnu.
encos; an organized and closely knit
commerce. which none can AFFORD 20
disturb for fear OF lasting loss OF
trade. and 90 particular. the over
whelminE commercial power OF the
United states, which would gain a
still suror lead by the suspension OF
Industrial activity IN any important
country. The little periodical adjust.
ments OF power and Of privilege that
the nations used to make by special
treaties were crude and weak glarnn.
ties OF peace IN comparison with the
compelling power OF modern com.
moroe and all that Il Implies The
ost recent wars were really only
ontier wars
Men without historical knowledge
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09
Famous Football Family Of Poe.


Football IN America apparently runs
m the blood. urging from the number
of families who have produced experts
In the game. Al the head probably
stand the descendants OF the famous
poet, Poe, who have probably done
more to give the Tigers their reputa-
ton on the oval than any other set
OF men who have passed and kicked.
says Harper's Weekly. For nearly 20
years the Princeton team had a Poe
upon H. the only gap being three years
between 1884 and 1887. Johnson, the
Oldest brother entered the university
In 1850, and his skin Immediately at
tracted attention 10 this name Edgar
Allan. the second brother. played quar-
terback. and acted as captain In 1889
and 1890. John r., Jr. being the next
brother 10 go upon the oval, In 1895.
Princeton was fortunate In having
two Poos. John and Nelson, upon It's
eleven in 1894. Then came Arthur in
1898, Gresham wearing the colors In
1901.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09

the sulliyan-Corbett fight at New or
leans. He had just won a purse Of
10000 for whipping Billy Myers. the
stroaior Cyclone. when the coming
night between Sullivan and California
Jim was mentioned John l.. will
whip that fellow sure said Jack. TO
show you what / think Of bis chances
VIII Just bet this wnd ! am after
winning" He bet the entire purse.
Sullivan, as g wen known. lost and
Jack went home broke. McAuliffe
had dropped out Of sight completely
Ia New York until the other day.
when he was arrested. charged with
theft, but was later exonerated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09
MADE RICH BY STORM.
BO Of Lightning UneOvs Vein Of Icon Ore for Which Two Miner
Had Vany Sough, for Months.
N~N~N~~

u will not be an easy task for one
20 convince Larry ODunnell and
Frank lngcrson. two prospeciors Of
Sunset canyon. that nature did not
get up the electrical storm which Wis.
tied that locality this week especially
for their benefit. writes the Los An.
geles correspondent OF the Chicago
Inter Ocean BE- II known that thun.
derstorms are extremely rare In Cal
ifornia. Indeed there are plenty Of
persons here whose hair shows gray
who have never heard the voice OF
thunder Ia the mountain sections Of
the state thunjorsioms do at rare
Intervals occur hut IL has been q mum.
Der OF years since Sunset canyon
echoed 20 The royerberations Of the
thunder's voice until the recent
storm.
For a number ~ years prospectors
have suspected that considerable
vein OF iron ore lay concealed some.
whore IN the mountains In the vicinity
OF the canyon. and much prospecting
has been done ln the endeavur 10 10.
cate A. Float bearing traces Of iron
n plentlfully scattered over n large
section Of country. and the two pros
poctora above mentioned followed tho
lead to Sunset canyon. and there 10
what soomed 90 De promising spot.
they began sinking a shaft. hoping 20
cross cut tho mineral lode. Patiently
and pcralstontly the mon worked all
through tho summer ana they had
holo some thirty feet deep with two
lateral tunnels running several feet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09

nois boy aud received his preliminary
education and football training at
Rossville, III. While at school he
played end and full back on his
school team. In 1900 he entered the
law department OF the University Of
Michigan and made the varsity team
In his freshman year playing oppo-
site end TO Nell Snow. This position
he has filled for three years SO wen
as 10 make him a prominent candi-
date for end In all the all western
elevens selected In the last two years.
He is one OF the best men In going
down the neld on punts and sure
taclSler.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09

New England possesses the most
remarkable figure TO be found on the
turf His name Is Charles Taylor.
and he Is woll-known in his section
as a harness horseman. Taylor ls
now 90 years OF age and for the great
or part OF his liio has been driving
trottors and PAGERS. lie knows he
good points Of horse about as well
as anyone. The veteran horsoman.
in spite Of the fact that be Is within
but four years Of the century mark.
atill takes a seat In the sulky when
ever opportunity offers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09

into the mountain TO show for their
summers labor Unfortunately this
was an they did have to show for Il.
for mo- trace OF the mineral they
sought had been found aud their
means had played out
on the day of the storm they con.
ciuded TO abandon the search. and
they had taken the tools from the hole
and were packing tholr camp OUTFIT
when the storm came up The fall N
the rain was accompanied by bril-.
liant electrical display and loud claps
OF thunder Suddenly there came a
most terrific clap of thunder. accom-.
panyIng a binding fash Of lightning.
and u seemed to the watching men as
though the mountain was being torn
asundcr. A moment later another
equally severe crash followed and a
third clap came a little later The
lightning bolts seemed 10 be directed
nj the shaft they had so recently
abandoned and when the storm had
cleared and they Investigated they
saw that the wall Of the shaft had
been scanned and shattered by tho
electrical bolts They descended TO
ascertain the results Of the bolts and
found the wall OF the shaft opposite
TO the lateral tunnels had been ven
and several tons Of rock had been
scaled on and had fallen TO the bottom
OF the shaft but what was OF moro
Interest and Importance TO the pros.
pcctora. the vein of orc which they
had so pornsiontly sought had been
laid bare.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09
FENlAN FLAG A RELIC.
Buffalo Possesses Banner That Carried by the Irish Troops During
the Invasion of Canada

A faded green silk nag. with one
corner torn into ribbons. has boon
placed In the collection OF tho Buffalo
Historical society 10 o. a relic OF tho
Fenian invaders who crossed into Can.
ada from Buffalo on the night OF May
81. 1866, and who had to come back a
few days later. after having thrown
Canada Into apasm OF terror. This
nag went through what Is known as
the battle Of Rideoway. which village
Is now more familiar 10 nunalonlans
as the town back of Crystal Beach.
The Dag was formerly presented 20
che Historical society by James McEi.
roy, IN whose family Il had been Tor a
long time. and by d. r. Mahoney The
exercises were held 10 the soclcty's
lecture room. About 200 persons we're
present President Andrew Langdon.
in response to few remarks made
by Mr., Mahoney. said ne was reminded
OF an incident that came under bis
observation while In the once OF the
president OF a large New York bank,
1t wa..,1olI.s2~ a political campniEn,
,-yff u Ybt. 81 fcthcr ofnccrs coming
into't--~ T.. ss'ntng up The portrait OF
one Of the candidates" he said. The
president Immediately said. Take that
down. We have no politics here MS
the same way with MS, We accept
relies whether We approve OF them or
not. and we accept this flag for les
historical iuteroat"
The flag. which was carried by the
Buffalonlana who took part In the In
vaalon, Is nine feet long and six feet
wide. In the upper lcfthand corner
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09
Iaek MeAulliie Pennllesa.

Jack MoAullfie. the old lightweight
champion who shone In the palmy
days Of John L. sullivan and Jack
Dempsey, has not a cent left OF the
fortune he earned IN the prize ring
when he was tho kingpln In his
class. McAullio who is now as big
~ heavyweight finds Il hard work
making a living In the metropolis.
Like old John L., Jack did not appre.
ciato the yaluo of dollar when he
had one. AS an instance OF what
chances the once popular boxer would
take with his coin q Is only necessary
10 tell OF the big wager he made on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09
Last Years Champions Absent.

The bicycle team that carried OF
nrst honors In the six.day race In
New York last year is not represented
ia this years contest The victorious
nair In 1901 consisted OF Archie Nc.
lshrchern and Bobby Walthour,
and that they would have made
formidable team IN this
weeks "long grind" there is no
question. They have planned TO be
competitors In the 1909 race, but fate
ruled otherwise. McEarchern met a
tragic death through an accident
while riding at Atlantic City last sum.
mer and Walthour broke his collar
bone at Atlanta, Ga, a few months
AGO. There was general regret on all
Sides that this pair was missing. as
,thty were both great favorites with
nd crowds that assembled In Madison
sqIare Garden TO watch the plug.
ge1 ="
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09

easily believe that their own era Is
new era In the world But men with
historical knowledge now SEQ lntorna.
tlonnl conditions that aro radically
dldcrout aud radically bc 90 for peace
than ~ ~ the battered conurloa be.
hind (, NEW The interfering OF tho
dominant race of mon by FREQ insttu.
lions TO free opportunity on the most
fruitful continent and the industrial
rise OF the Republic certifying rs 20.
.ical power have put an nations IN
n now relation 20 uuo another and In
"A new relation Go civilization, This
revolutionary ac' has become palmer
this year than 10 ever was before. ns
far reaching Significance We do not
yet see; but lt looks like great
force that viii work Tor tho stondying
OF governments ana for tho sane IL
rectlon OF ondeayrr for centuries 20
come, For Il Is the natural result OF
great law of human development
and not an advantage won by tho
strength OF armies or by tho SKIN OF
dlplomatists or boy any other power
that may change with a change OF rul.
cra and Of generations. The industrial
man becomes stronger the political
man weaker, and economic force is
beginning 10 rule tho world as mill.
tary force once ruled H.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09

golden unburst was once painted
on the background of green silk. but
its outlines were destroyed by Cana.
dian ball that tore through the lag
at the battle OF RIdgoway. That por.
tlon OF the hag o. merely q collection
OF tattoru now Running In line
slantlng upward and that begins be.
meath the sunhurst are the following
words In golden letters Buffalo, Sew.
enth Regiment Irish Army OF Liberia.
ton" Beneath this Is the following
Inscription placed ON the nag after
tho Fonlans had returned from Can.
ada; "Rldgoway and Fort Erie. June
2. 1856" Occupying the center OF tho
rlghthand half Of the nag ia the fol.
lowing. also In golden letters; Pre-
scented by the Fcnian slstcrho0d OF
Buffalo. May G. 1866" Part OF this
lettering Is torn, the result OF a bull
lot.
Tho flag was carried 10 Fort Erie,
Ontario. with tho 800 Fenlans who
took part in the Invasion. After hav-
Ing driven tho Canadian militia near
Rldgaway 10 retreat. and then having
TO retreat themselves before a body OF
Canadian regulars, the Fenians hur.
riod back TO Fort Erie. While trying
to cross the river the Fenians were
arrested by American forces, Later
they we're released, The United States
government authorities returned tho
torn nag 10 the local Fonlan organiza-
tlon.-Buhaio Express
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09

ear and tongue listening and giving
advice 10 men with troubles
His duties range from the settle.
ment Of domestic disputes TO the dis.
pensatlon OF advice concerning tho
merits Of the various brands Of liquors.
Men with hlrd.luck tales are never
turned down by HIM
III a man wants loan he Is sent 20
the trouble man" Has a man been
locked out Of home by his wife7 The
trouble man win tell him what to DO,
Has a man AN 'lncurahle" case of
rheumatism? The trouble man will
tell him how to cure IL.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09

Specially Employed to Listen to Hard
Luck Stories.

Annoyed hy the constant tales OF
people with troubles to tell the pro,
nrietors OF saloon at Matthews. Ind,
have hired a man 20 remain In their
place. whose sole business % Is TO
listen 10 the troubles of others. ae-
eordlng 10 the indianapolis News.
In front OF the saloon they have
erected a platform and have fenced II
on by an iron railing II is upon this
platform that the trouble man" sits
and aympaihizes with his oyergrowing
clientele Almost any time OF day the
trouble man" may be seen with ready
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09

The wise man makes men hrst weep
and then laugh. The fool makes men
hrst laugh, aud then weep,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09

hey all smoke tobacco and every
LaAp has a tobacco sack suspended
froh his neck.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09

Mlehgan's Football Captain.
Curtis @. Redden. captain OF Mich
isan's 1903 football eleven. is an Illi-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09

Even the engaged telephone girl win
ring of on the slightest proyocation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09

Money rs king and at the same
Time a very interesting subject
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-13
Reduced Rates

Parties having relatives or friends
In the East. who have any intention
of coming to Nevada, would do well
to remember that tickets are now be-
ing sold at greatly reduced rates, be-
ing $25 from Missouri river points;
$50 from St. Louis, Cairo. ILL.,. Mem
phis, Tenn, and New Orleans; $50
flom Chicago and similar reductions
from all points.
Stop-overs will be allowed at Win
nemucca and other Nevada points.
Money deposited with the Agent for
tickets from eastern points, will re-
ceive prompt attention.
These Colonist rates will be In effect
until April 30th only. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-13
TOnOpah Mining Deal

Late developments tending to more
fully demonstrate the true westerly
strike of the Mizpah eliminated in
the organization of a new incorpora-
ton at the hands of prominent local
mining men. Yesterday, says the To-
uopah Bonanza. a sale was eonsum-
mated by which -four claims, including
the Red Rock No. /, Red Rock No. 2
and the Egyptian, pass into the hands
of Fred j. Siebert, superintendent and
engineer of the Tohopah company.
The original locators were August Al
len and Glenn Morgan, and the resu-
liant incorporation is due to the good
and eommendable efforts of J. B. Lind
say and C. F. Mccarthy. The locators
receive three payments aggregating
a large sum of money, besides retain
ing a heavy stock interest.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-13
o ~OLINGHOUSE.

CFrom the WadswOrth Dispatch.)
Fifty tons of ore from the No. 2 is
being milled at Golding's mill.
Jack Sheehan has begun work on
the Cotton wood placer claim.
Benson & Co. are taking specimen
ere from the Wine in tunnel No. l
OIL the Slip. They expect to u the
Renegade lead in about a week.
VIM. Woodruff is working on the
Polar Star. He has the crosscut tun-
mel in about 12O feet and has struck
several stringers of quartz that horn
from Sc to SIS per ton.
E. O~linghouse continues taking out
pay ore on the claims recently pur-
chased from the McClane estate.
Jim Gregory is doing considerable
development work on the Buckeye.
w. C. Williams still continues TAX
ing out rich ore on his Green Hill
claims.
Robt. Somers is exhibiting some
very rich specimens recently taken
from the Forlorn Hope.
w. H. Jackson is taking out pay
orc from the 12O-foot level of tn,
Jumper. He has at present about Il
tons of $50 ore on the dump. A drift
is being driven on the 200-foot leve
%northward to cut the pay chute. 4
new find was recently made on thi.
claim on the surface south of tn,
main shaft, giving four to six feet o.
ore running about s25 per ton.