davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
WAS FouLLY MURDERED.
Nude Body Of Young Woman Found
on Mountain Top.


The nude body Of white woman.
who In believed to have been muir.
dorod. has been found ON Mount Cut.
Tor by two residents OF Colorado
Springs. who were surveying. The
body was lying face downward across
a log. as II an attempt had been made
10 destroy the features and prevent
Identification.
Near tho body was found n few hair
pins and an empty bottle that had con
talnod gasoline. but every stitch OF
clothing had been removed.
The body Is that OF girl is years
old. feet 4 inches In height ana
Weighing about 1876 pounds. II bears
every indication OF refinement. The
fingers have signs OF rings having
been worn, but no trace OF jowelry
could be found upon the girl.
The head. shoulders and portions OF
the breast were badly burned. but the
hair had burned no slightly that Il was
only partially destroyed. That which
Is left II Of n light brown color and
would indicate that the deceased was
a blonde.
There is every Indication that tho
young woman died Of poison. tho
hands being clenched as though she
had expired In commissions. Tho the
DRY most favored by the officers IL that
the girl was probably visitor from
tho east, and, having been led astray
by some man was induced 20 accom-.
pany him for an outing and killed by
means OF n poisoned lunch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
Only -Four Hurt.

The train from Santa Cruz 10 San
Jose. Cal, was struck by tho rear end
OF a gravel train that was not mry
clear OF tho main line Just south OF
Campbell. Tho entire side OF the rear
coach was torn out This cur was &C.
oupied by members of tho Thirteenth
infantry band OF Angel island. Two
OF tho occupants received head cuts
and one was injured by being cnurht
between two seats Another male mas.
sengcr was nlso cut iu ue head. No
ono, however was fatally hurt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
DENVER FRAUDS INCREASING.
-Four More Democrats Fined and SEM
10 Prison.

10 Prison.
In Denver on Monday. the supreml
court adjudgod Leonard Rogers. WI
liam q. Adams. Louis Hamburg an.
Thomas Kinaloy guilty OF contemr
Tor conduct In precinct 2. ward 7, !,
this city. at the recent election. Ia. VIC
lation OF the courts iniunctlye ordG
Sentences were imposed as follows:
Rogers. SIX months IN fail and hri
OF 800 and costs; Adams and Han
burg. three months In fail and hno 4
800 and costs each: Klnsloy. fine 4
$50 and costs. The court announced
that tho evidence showed that re
orH, Adams ana Hamburg had provef
Cd tho appointment Of Republican
clerk ana Kinslcy had elected the %.
promo court watcher from the pos
Rogers is a deputy sherin and was a
candidate on tho Democratic tlcet
for tho state senate. Kinsley IL a
prize tighter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
INDIAN KILLS HIS SWEETHEART.
Romance Of Red Man Ends In Murder
Of indian Maiden.

Of Indian Maiden.
a special from Reno. Nevada, says
Jerry Harry. a strapping Indian OF
Lander county. tried TO steal a four
teon.ycar.old Indian girl by the name
Of Nellie Muncry. Her mother had
refused TO allow her to marry him.
lie took the girl on n horse and
was escaping. when her abductnr dis
covered that he was being followed
and would be captured, he shot his In.
dian sweetheart and escaped into tho
mountains
II appears that the indian visited
the camp Of the old woman and de-
manded her daughter IN marriage.
She refused and he asked TO speak to
the girl for n few minutes. Hc pulled
tho glrl onto the horse behind his sad.
die and made for the mountains. A
number n Indians and the officers OF
lander county started In pursuit and
were about TO capture the daring lover
and little Nell when they heard re-
port of pistol and the girl rolled
from the horse The Indian thCn hur-
rled on into the mountains and be
came lost from view. The officers are
now looking for him and have great
hopes OF capturing him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
AnarehIs. WeIesmen 70 Parl,.

Tho Natioualgt leader MARCEL Ha.
bert. whose ave years Punishment for
participation In a plot TO overthrow
the French government. expired at
midnight Saturday, was welcomed at
tho Orleans station In Paris. Sunday
by a crowd Of several thousand per,
sons In the evening there was "a great
meeting at st. Pauls riding school
whore Habert formally resumed dlrec,
ton OF the League OF Patriots. The
meeting resulted In vigorous cam,
paign in favor OF Paul de Rouledc and
other cxilea
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
BRIDGE FALLS, KILLING THREE.
Six Children and Six Teams Plunged
Into ley Waters


Three persons are known 10 have
been killed and Eve others seriously
injured by the collapse Of the suspen.
sion bridge across the Elk river which
connects east and west Charleston,
w. Va. A. the time the bridge went
down there were six teams aud six
children on their way 20 school and
number Of other pedestrians on the
structure
The bridge went down without warn.
ing. but a number Of those Who were
near the ends OF the structure man
aged to reach land Those who went
down with the wrcckago fell a dis
lance Of forty foot into the ley covered
waters of the river
Tho depth Of the river at this point
Is varlously estimated at from ten to
twenty feet and when the iron and
lumber wrockago struck tho ice. II
broke into fragments and those killed
and several ~ the injured were
thrown into the water or swept I'M.
der the ice tSrihor down the stream.
During the civil war the cable OF
this bridge was cut by General Wiso
when he evacuated Charleston. tho
bridge az the same tlmo being partly
burned The same cable was after
ward splicod and has been In use ever
since
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
WIN EortIfy Port sImpsen.

As u result Of the selection OF Port
simps- "a as the terminal OF the Grand
Trunk Pacific railway, army officers In
Seattle say that the United States gov
eminent sill, without the shadow OF a
doubt construct fertilization opposite
Port Simpson. Just across tho luterua
tionnl boundary line with railway
terminal Port simpson would DO, II Is
said In army circles, a wonderfully
strong strategic point for Great Brit.
ain and one that cannot be oyerlonls1Jd
by this government
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
DIED While Returning HONG.

The transport Sheridan brought the
bodies Of seventy deceased soldiers
and ex'omployees from tho Philip
pines. Two deaths occurred on tho
way from Manila. Miss Nellie o'Haro.
a school teacher, whose home was in
Cedar Rapids, In, and who has been
In the Philippines year died on the
transport ON November 10 OF berl berl
She boarded the sheridan at Manila
IN il-hCalth. The other death was that
OF James Matthews, an oxsoldier and
employee OF the quartermaster's de-
paTtment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
FIred Upon Japs From Tombs.

The night OF December rs a Russian
0fncer and two scouts concealed them.
solves in tombs along the Shake river,
from whence the japanese were In tho
habit Of firing upon Russian soldiers
going to the river FOR water. Tho jap
Rneso began to show themselves NJ
daylight when the Russians In conceal.
ment killed six OF them and retired.
carrying out five rifles, Tho Japanese
tried 10 surround Thorn, but failed, the
retirement OF the Russians being COW
cred by the Gre from the Russian po-
Bitlons
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
LONG RAILROAD CASUALTY LIST.
Report Of Interstate Commerce Com.
rnIasIon Show AppaIlLna EIaures.

W-|---W-W- 7"
N'pO't "'
mission Shows Appalling Figures
The animal report Of the Interstate
,,,.,a,.s.,... ..,.,,,,,,...i,,,, ,.,. ,r,,s,,ii
-,
tea 10 congress N"h'a'. "'''' 'u'' l'
again made tao the two principal oh.
iocia az trr not to regulate commerce.
t... ..t.f.,,,.,.,. and ,t...,,,,,. 81
-..,... ~
''IlH rate. '''I 'n' curriculum ""
compliant OF established tarIh rai".
Tho report shows that in railway
.,,I.i,,,. ti,.,.. .,....,. A., ace .rppIoy,oa
49,, ...- .....,. d.. ,.., 81.
'NlN''' ''' ..''' h'''' D." ''''' ".
compared With "ttli injured ana
2.Cli NlIpd Boo 1902. with which year
,,,,,srI.o, 3D.. mad,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
Nebraska Wins From Missouri In
Boundary Case,

Tho supreme court OF tho United
States has decided tho boundary case
between the states Of Missouri and
Nebraska In favor OF tho state OF No.
braaka, The case involved tho ques.
ton us To whether II change OF tho
course OF tho Missouri river had tho
onoct OF changing land which had
heretofore been ON the west side OF tho
river 10 tho east of tho river from tho
jurisdiction OF Nebraska TO tho juris.
diction OF Missouri. but tho court held
that Il did not.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
.LooDY FIGHT ON HIGH HILL
panese Were Moved Down In
Squads, But on They Came.

anese Were Moved Down In
Squads, But on They Came.
FOR ferocity and sustained despera.
. on both sides the struggle for the
isesslon Of High hill was probably
~ most remarkable In the history Of
ee siege Of Port Arthur siege
ptod Tor slaughter. according to ad.
dros from Russian sources. Com.
sander Mlzzeneon. who was wound.
= in the Lex during the battle Of High
.hll said.
THE japanese were compelled 20
CLIMBER mp the slopes Of the hill. In
rany cases without firing. In the face
4 one o. the most murlerous dclugcs
ger poured from rifles and machine
runs I was there and 1t seemed to
ne that flesh and blood would be un
ible TO stand our FIRE for minute
The enemy went down IN squads
and companies. but always there we're
othors grlmly coming forward Their
Bravery was beyond praise, az was
hat OF our own men. Sometime the
lighting was hand.tohand. with tho
nuzzlcs Of the rifles at the breasts Of
the contestants, the bnyonots being
used az swords The sides of the Hill
wero strcwn with bodies and tho snow
was crlmHuned with the blood Of the
wounded. some OF whom had crawlcd
into II. seeking Ia its GOODNESS sur.
cease for their dying agonics.
Eventually. as In similar Instances
which were TO follow. We retired.
leaving the work Of driving the enemy
from the summit to the rcslstless guns
Of tho ncighboring forts, notably those
OF Llaoti mountain
"One incident Of this assault Will
remain forever Impressed on my
mind when the Japanese standard
bearer reached the summit and plant.
ed his nag. gigantic Russian cor
pOral left his rotreating comrades and
rushing back. seized the Japanese Tag,
which he was tearing with his hands
and his teeth when he foil. pierced
with several bullets"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
Engineers Approve California Project
Which VIII Cost $4,000, 900.

After much deliberatlon a commit.
tee Of distinguished engineers, chosen
by California 10 solve tho problem OF
protecting the valleys OF the san Juan
and Sacramento rivers from regular
foods. has made its report II sue.
cossiul their plan will redeem a mil.
lion acres. Tho foods wero caused
primarily by deposits from hydraulic
mines filling the channels The pro
ject will cost 100000 at least.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
Directors Not Satisfied with Sale Of
Cannerlea Of Colonial Co.

The Colonial Trust company and r.
ffo'nor ON Monday pettoned Judge
ilauiord Of tho federal court In Seat.
no 10 refuse TO confirm the recent
sales Of portions OF tho canncrIos ari
equipment OF the Pacific Picking a.
Nayig ltion company rr .H
made that The price .,.+u IA .
bids does not by any means ropra-
sont tho market value OF the property.
Only tho sales OF cauuerles al Blaine
and Chatham are favored by th0 petl.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
Nan Patterson TeStldss In Her Own
Defense.

Nan Patterson, tho actress charged
with shooting Caesar Young. the Now
York horheman, was on the stand In
hor own defense, Monday. Not only
did Miss Patterson swear she dld not
kill Young, but she denied every cir.
cumstanco In the case which the stnto
has brought up against her. She DC.
MED that she was dismayed because
Young was about 10 leave hor and 20
20 Europe, after having been told by
him, ms II has been alleged, that nil
was over between them. Miss patter.
son seems confident OF her acqulttal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
Favor Admission Of Two New States

The senate committee on territories
by vote OF c 10 (, on Thursday. au.
thorIzed a favorable report on tho
statehood bin providing for the admis-
sion into the Union Of Oklahoma and
Indian territory, 70 become the state OF
Oklahoma, and OF Arizona and New
Mexico, to become the state OF Art.
Eona, The bill is one originating In
the house IN the second session OF
the F.tty-eighth congress, but has
been amended materially by Tho sen
ate committee. The closenoas Of the
vote virtually makes II certain that
there will be a minority report
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
MEDIATION NOT LIKELY.

No Truth In Report Of Anglo-oerman
\ Movement for Mediation.
y Tho German embassy III Lohskn ~
clarea there IA no truth whatever In
the renewed reports OF an Anglo-Gc
man movement looking 10 mediation
In the Russo-Japanese war. The Wis,
n OF Count Metternlch. the German
ombaasador TO Berlin was purely prl,
vate.
Germany remains determined TO do
nothing until invited by the bellger.
enta and up to the present time. adds
Tho embassy. Germany has not beon
invited.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
Parker Ran behind Ticket.

Roosovolrs plurality in tho state of
Now York at the last election was
i75. b52. rs shown by the official 70
turns certificate Thursday by tho
board OF state canvassors. That OF
Higgins for governor was S0.5G0. Par
kor In shown TO have run nearly 49,
900 behind Herrick. the Democratic
candidate for governor The highest
elector on each presidential ticket 10
taken as the standard In the figures
relating To tho choice Of presidential
electors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
Millionaire Can Not Dodge Payment
Of Alimony.

George +. Harding. the Chicago mil.
llonnire and clubman, has lost his con.
test over the payment OF $500 a month
alimony TO his wife, Mrs. Adelaide N.
Harding, and In an opinion given on
Thursday, Judge Gibbons found Hard.
ing not only responsible for future
payments, but In contempt OF court
for arroaragcs TO the amount OF S33..
S0i, This amount Harding must pay
within ten days or he will be lodged in
the county Jail, according TO the do
cree
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
FIND IT A HARD TASK.
Capture Of Port Arthur May Be De.
layed for Some Time.

NhNNh w NNNNhN h'NNNNs
Passengers who arrived at Chofoo
on Friday from the Kwaugtung PENN.
sula confirm the truthulnoss Of the
Official Japanese reports NJ the sinking
OF various Russian ships recently at
Port Arthur They say the Japanese
would have been able to accomplish
this In the past two months but ap.
parently preferred to use their guns
against tho Russian military force
Il is believed the destruction Of the
Russian ships indicates that the Jap
aneso have abandoned the hope OF
capturing the fortress.
Tho japanese lost three torpedo
boast within the past month by mines.
tho last ono sinking during the night
attack OF December iith on the Rus.
sian battleship Seyastopol.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
AGAINST GALL IN CAPITOL.

Members Of Congress Think II No
Place for Dancing.
by an emphatic no" tho house on
Monday voted down the resolution 10
hold tho inaugural ball In the capitol
building. which went back TO the cal.
endar II can be brought up again on
District OF Columbia day. which will
bo tho second Monday In January. un.
less u special rule or some arrange.
mont Ii made for It's prior considera.
ton
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
kENrUeKlAN KIDNAPPED.
Pays captors 500 and a Cow for His
Release.

Pays Captors 500 and a Cow for His
Release.
John Babera Wallace was kidnapped
Just across the river from Louisa, KY.
BY n party OF eight men, composed. II
-A--AlIeEv'e>gf Myrgas cussV aud TO-
brothers, LOWS and Charles Dillon,
Stewart MoNeally and two others.
Wallace was taken up Tug river ten
miles. into West Virginia.
lilo paid tho oaptora $500 10 spare
his life, and later he gave them n COW
TO release him.
The men refused TO accept Wal.
laco'H check, but John Y. York, a mer.
chant accepted II and gave them his
own cheek
Wallace was surprised on returning
home by the eight mon. who captured
him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
SITUATION IN MACEDONIA.
Bulgarian and Greek Bands contlnus
TO Fight.

10 Fight.
There is reason to believe. according
TO the correspondent at Sofia OF tho
London Times. that tho marked aggra.
walton in tho situation at Macedonia
is seriously occupying tho attention OF
the powors. Tho warfare OF the hui.
garian and Greek bands continues and
there have been several fights recently,
while the porte has done nothing In the
direction OF the repatriation OF Bulgar.
ian refugees IN tho Adrlanople ylllayet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
THREE MEN BURNED TO DEATH.
Fire In Los Angeles Which Brought
Sorrow TO Three Homes.

Fire destroyed the Eureka planning
mill. on East Sixth and Santa Fe
streets. Los Angeles, Cal. on Friday
evening, and burned three men to
death The dead men have not yot
been Identified. but are known to have
been employees OF the planning mill.
Tho flames spread to adjoining cot
tages, and three OF them we're burned
The monetary loss is about $4,000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
REFUSED TO AcouIT HER.
Motion by Nan Pattsrson's Counsel
Denied BY Court.

Without hearing argument by tho
prosecution, which had rested its case,
Justice Vernon NJ. Davis In the Grim.
inal branch OF the supreme court, in
New York City, on Friday denied the
motion OF Nan Pattorsons counsel To
acquit her ~ the charge ~ numbering
Caesar Young, and adjourned the trial
until Monday, at the request Of the
defense.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10
ERIsMrs DIsEasE.

The largest sum ever paid for pre-
scription, changed hands in San Fan
caco. August 30 1901. The transfer
involved in coin and stock sl12. 300. 90
ami was paid by Il parry Of business
men for u specific for Rright's Disease
and Diabetes hitherto incurable di-
SeaseS
They commenced the serious invest
igation OF the specific November II,
1900. They interviewed scores OF the
cured and tried it on its merits by
putting over three dozen cases ON the
treatment and watching them. They
also got physicians to name chronic.
incurable cases. and administered it
with the physicians for judges. Up to
August %, Cighty-scyen per cent Of
the test cases were either well or pro-
crossing fNoraDlv.
There being but thirteen percent of
failures. the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction. The proceed
.ings Of the investigating committee
and the clinical reports OF the test
eases were published and will be mail
ei free on application. Addres
JOHN j FULTON CoMPANY. 420 Mont
gomery st. San Francisco. Cal
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10
The Sunday School Rally.

The Holly District Sunday
School Association which com
prises the Sunday schools of
Coates school house, SunnYside,
Amity, Fairview and the Presbv.
terian and Methodist of Holly,
held its annual convention last
Sunday in the PFcsbyteriun church
here.
1t was one of the most success.
| full conventions that has ever been
held in Prowers county. The
morning session, which lasted
from 10 to II 80 a, m, devoted it
self TO the study of the lesson.
The public school building was
open for the occasion and each
room WAS occupied by various
classes
AT ll:30 the session adjourned
until 2:3O p. m. and the visitors
from the various Sunday schools
were assigned to places Of enter
tainment. In the performance of
this duty the committee was sor-
ry to note that they could not find
near enough guests to fill up the
homes which kindly opened their
doors for the occasion. Enter
lainment for a hundred guests was
provided for, but they failed to
come.
AT 2:30 p. m. the Association
took up the regular order of bust
ness aud various subjects were dis
cussel. Many excellent thoughts
| for Sunday School workers were
produced 1t was an occasion of
which Holly may well be proud.
The success of the affair was
mainly due to Frank Puutenney,
who can ALWAYS be Gound in work
of the kind that leaves Il pure at
mo3pheie and exampl :, Of lofty
ideals. His ability for such work
has been recognized by an ap-
pointment TO an office in the coun-
ty association.
The following officers for the
Holly District Association were
elected for the ensuing year G.
G. Jones, president; G. l.. McPher-
son, vice president; Mrs. Vince
lock. secretary-treasurer.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

Subscribe for the CHIEFrAIN if
reliable news from the great HoI-
ly country.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10
-----,

The Santa i1e announces that
The Colorado FIyer'sAss been put
on for the season. 1t will maxi e
daily trips 10 Colorado during the
entire summer. A seml-weekIy
seryice has been started Oh the Cal
iforuiu Limited. Through service
will be given from Chicago to Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

The first rubber factory, except
for experimental purposes solely
to manufacture the commercial
product of the Colorado rubber
plant, will be established at Buena
Vista, Colo. The company has
been granted franchise to light
the city and operate Il street
railway in connection with its
rubber industry 1t is estimated
that there is enough of the rubber
weed growing in the vicinity OF
Buena Nistl to keep 1000 men
busy for II year in gathering the
plants.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

A Young man stood on the side
walk opposite the Gazette Office
Wednesday afternoon and delib-
erately counted roll Of green
backs that looked as thick rs n
bible and great big bible at
that. Any man who will flash
a roll of bills in Rocky Ford and
especially near a printing Office
these times is certainly inviting
tIoubie and flying in the face of
providence. Rocky Ford Gazette.
The very same thing was done
right inside the ChiaItain cilice
last Saturday. Such thoughtless-
ness is liable to result in an acci-
dent.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

Most good men have little prac-
teal sense when it comes to poll
tics and while they may be in the
majority they permit few shrewd
pikers TO control the primaries and
select the delegates. There are
many good people who waste their
energies in standing around chew
ing the rag, but doing nothing
that will be effective La Junta
Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10
Driven TO Desperation.

Living at an out of the way
place remote from civil zation,
IL family is often driven to des-
-peration in case of accident
resulting in Burns. Cuts. Wounds,
Ulcers, etc. Lay in supply of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth. 25c ct Ikelman
Bros Drug Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

The raising of An@ors goats is
a new industry to be established
at Fort Collins, Colo. The ranch
of 4SO acres. is located on the
north fork of the Big Thompson
river and the com pany starts
operations with SO 900 capital
and 800 head Of goat eligible to
registry.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10
Thrown From a Wagon.

Mr.. George X. Babcock was
thrown from his wagon and
severely bruised. He applied
Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely
and says it is the best liniment
he ever used Mr.. Babcock is a
we'll known citizen of North Plain,
Conn. There is no,hin. equal TO
Pain Balm for sprains and bruises.
/. will effect care III oue-thirl the
time required bv any Other treat-
aent. For sale by Ikelman
Bros.