davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10

Best baby pictures at Browns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-08

II there IS any home enter
prise that is deserving Of pat
rouagc It IS the local newspaper
and job oaicc-they arc usually
combined in the smaller cities.
When Il comes to working for
the town, 20 advertising It's re-
sources, to aiding 10 advancing
public interests, The local news
paper accomplish morc IN a year
than the homo merchant does IN
a life time. The patronage cN.
tended 20 the local printing Of.
fees IS not a charity The pat
ron gets the worth ofhismouey,
aud at the same time he keeps
alive institutions that are as
necessary 20 this agcofthe world
as are thc schools.
When thc nc's cn,cl
90 Che local merchants iu the
| ushtli.ht la,y may De able 90
see NE point Thcg can q,
Ileas, sec that the rseprc.u-'
campaign cauiedouby Che home
press against The mail order
houses and department. stores I.
a thanhless one SO long as IN,
benehciaries Of that campaign
use stationery furnished by bak.
ing powder companies and job
biug houses, and order their
special printing from the large
Offices in metropolitan centers.
And back OF all Of this is the
insincerity, the cant, the hollow
preseuse ofcivic pride and loyalty
aud is so plainly apparent in
most Of the appeals sent out tC
citizens asking them to pat.
ronize home merchants" or
those OF them who do not patron.
lie the advertising,columns of tn,
newspapers which make it pos,
sible for them to live and dc
busiuess.-Utah State Journal,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-08
Ike Findins Money

Finding health is like finding money
so think those who are sick. When
You hayea cough, cold, sore throat, or
chest irritation, better act promptly
like w. c. Barber, Of Sandy Lowell, Va.
ne ays,"I had terrible chest trouble
caused Boy smoking and coal dust ON my
luns butt alter finding no roIloi 10
o.Hc.vmodios Twas cured boy pr, Kings
Sow Discovery tor Consumption, Cough
ANA coldt" Greatest sale of any cough
Orllug medicine iu the world. 40 Juo.
Boyden IS soas doug store 50c aud 81 90;
guaranteed. Tdsl bottle iree.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-08

Word from Washington coia,y state.
that very heavy rain storm visited the
southern part Of the state Saturday last,
aud the Rio virgin vss higher than Il
bad been Tor many vear.. So strong
was the rush NJ water that thcdam bclov
b.. George vas carried away. foais we're
Sashcd out, and not few farms ruined
by tie efosiye action oi ihe Nater
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-08
"PATRONIzE HOIE
lIERCHiNTS


a newspaper published in a
small western city scores against
local merchants who have ap.
pcsred by circular letters 10 the
citizens Of that town to "pat-
ronize home merchants. The
circular is full Of good things,
advocating as It does civic pride
aud loyalty, and explaining
how the home merchants pays
taxes aud contributes to the
benevolences aud enterprises at
home" The part quoted by
the paper concludes with the
following eloquent plea; Pat
ronize home merchants Let
them see your cash aud feel the
THRILL of business success, Show
your loyalty 10 your home mer-
chants and your home town."
But, our contemporary points
out, the letter was accompanied
by a folder that was not printed
in any Of the local offices. II
was not a home product. The
authors ofthe touching appeal
tor patronage ON the score o.
their contribution TO local taxes.
bcncvolences and enterprise.
didnotpraotice what they preach
ed. They merely INDUCED in q
little cheap cant with the hone
Of prohting thereby.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-08

We hear of a case where a
man sued tor divorce on the
ground Of "fraud j" He alleged
that after marriage he had dis
covered that his wife wore a
glass eve, which during a long
interesting eonrtship, he had
supposed tobe the real thing.
The Judge denied his petition,
stating that II, after gazing into
her eyes for several months he
had not discovered the false
optic, it was as good as the real
thing and could not interfere
with his domestic happiness
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-08

And Do accordance with Law and mn
order Of the Board Of Direclors made on
the 24ih day Of August, 1905. 30 many
shares Of each parcel Of such stock as
may boz nccc AIRY, will hc sold at the
Upton Dsid't School HOUSE, boo Upton,
ON Monday, Sept. ~, 1905, at the hour
OF o'clock y. m. 10 pay delinquent
a.se,smonts thereon, together with the
co.t % advertising and expenses Of the
sale.
Samuel Banner, See
Uptun. Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-08

THE TIMES congratulate j.
7. Booth. formerly Of this city,
but now editor Of The News
Register, published at Evanston
Wyo. and wishes him success in
his new vocation. The NeYs-
Register is a Splendid paper and
should receive more substantial
support from the merchants Of
Evanston than it does.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-08

The happicst moments iu the
Die ol @ woman are when She is
making hei gcdding GARMENTS
thg 5lcst when her husband
comic home late at night and
yclsta hef .rom,1cnout steps,
90 throw him SOME keyho'cs, as-
sorted sizes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-08

An Alabama man has sued for
$1,000 damages for libel, bas-
ing his claim on the wording Of
a tombstone inscription. This
is carrying a grave subject TOO
Car; a majority Of tombstone
epiiaphs ate libelous, aud every
body knows IL.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-08

In Cleveland a young man
who attempted to hug @ pretty
girl whom he had never seen
before tll ont OF third story
window aud was scvcrlyinjurcd.
Served himrightisuch an under
taking should be strictly on the
level.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-08

Periodically one Of our contem.
poraries has honilies concerning
the independence Of the farmer
and the beauties Of ranch life
Aud, Of course, they are every
word truei but still, fr ON a
certain personal experience, we
cannot but think chat sitting
comfortably in an upholstered
Office chair-a cool breeze waited
upon ones philosophiziug
and writing of the charms OF
pastoral existence is a propo-
sition quite distinct from turning
out at 4 o'clock in the morning
to hoe beans,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-08

1imes purons shiuli bear in mind
that We close the forms aud PRINT
Thursday afternoons. Az Advertisements
aud other matter for publication should
be- in our Office not later than Wednes-
DAY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-08
Delinquent Notice

Upton Irrigation Co. 30. i.-rhcc
are delinquent On the iolloping dc-cri.
bed stock. on account Of assessment
levied on the sih day Of January. 1900,
payable June 3i,iNO5, the several
amounts set Opposite the ntmfs Il the
rcsp,ctiys shareholders as to.lnwF.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-08

Mics Gene Kosski, II years Of age, and
a graduate Of theeommsrclal department
OF the Ogden High School, has been en-
gagged by Proi.Blocker Of the Park City
High School, to take charge Of the COM
mercial end Of that school, The young
lady lri, 10 company with Prof, Blocker
Tor Park City Wednesday night. This
Is recognition Of the merit Of the young
Lady and Of the school.-Oeden STANDARD.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-08
BARGalNSl BRRGAlNSl

A very fine lot in eastern part
Of town. Some Improvements.
One Of the best locations on
North Main St. Some i'm
provemeats. so square roas.
Big snap.
A good farm with improve
mcnts thereon and some mach
iucry. Located two miles north
Of Coalville aud being the L.
y of the n. i. ~ Of Sec. s,
Up. 2 North Of Range S East Of
the Salt Lake Meridian, and
containing SO acres. Thirty
acres under cultivation. Primary
water rights.
A large lot with good house
and barn aud other improve
mcuts thereon. Located in
Coalville. Terms re sonabie.
COALVILLE REAL
ESTATE EXCHANGE
T., III. NEELEN, Mgr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-08

thet
ant twr
hes i fAmrcaan
Noeaion Write for Illustrated Catalogue
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
NEW posT FOR BRopIE.
Arizona's Governor Named Assistant
Chief OF Pension Office.

AFizona's Governor Named Assistant
Chief of Pension Once.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.--The Presi-
dent to-day sent to the Senate the
nomination of Alexander o. Brodie Of
Arizona to be Assistant Chief of the
Record and Pension Office, with the
rank of major. Brodie is now Governor
of Arizona. His term as Governor does
not expire until July /, 1906.
There is an interesting story behind
the nomination of Governor Brodie.
Major Edward S. Fowler of New York
was appointed to the Office last August
and his nomination has been before the
Senate for several weeks without final
action. 1t had been the intention of
the President to appoint Governor Bro
die to the office next May, when it
would become vacant, by the promo
tion of the incumbent to the grade of
lieutenant colonel by the retirement of
Lieutenant Colonel Tweedale of the
military secretary's department.
That plan has been abandoned, how
ever, because of provision in the
army appropriation bill, now before the
House, to the effect that the office of
Assistant Chief of the Record and Pen
sion Office shall be abolished with the
next vacancy. In order, therefore, to
provide for Governor Brodie in that
Office 1t became necessary for the Pres
ident to withdraw the nomination of
Major Fowler and substitute that of
Brodie. The latter Is personal friend
of the President and served with him
in the Rough Rider Regiment during
the Spanish American War.
Although still unconfirmed, Major
Fowler has served as Assistant Chief
of the Record and Pension Office since
August, 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
Pueblo County Grand Jury
Discovers That Hundreds
of Illegal Ballots We're
Cast by Venal Repeaters
BOTH POLITICAL
PARTIES INVOLVED
Foreigners Are Unlawfully
Admitted to Citizenship
and Registration Books
Are Padded by the Officers

PUEBLO, Colo. Jan. 20.--The Grand
Jury which has for two months been
investigating the election frauds in
Pueblo County, reported to the court
to-day and was discharged. One hum
dred new indictments were returned.
The Grand Jury, on which Democrats
and Republicans had equal representa-
ton, reports the discovery of con-
yer, to control the election in this coun-
ty by corrupt methods. The report says
In part:
We learn that the better element of our
community. deluded by the proud belief that
BY their suffrages they were determining the
the destiny of the nation. was two. three a
dozen, hfty times overbalanced by venal re-
peaters and the manufacture OF hundreds Of
fictitious registrations by officers sworn to
righteousness in public office.
Nearly 1900 foreigners received naturaliza-
tion papers during September and October,
1904, from the County Court. and in many
Instances they were Issued to aliens who had
never even applied for their first papers. but
were issued to them as minors who had been
in this country from two months to two years
and in almost every instance We're In excess
Of eighteen years OF age when they left their
native land.
The jury petitions the court to bring
the evidence Of fraudulent naturaliza
tions to the attention of the United
States District Court and the United
States District Attorney.
The jury found that the registration
books were padded to the extent of at
least 1000 names. Under the practice
in vogue of paying political workers the
vcuching system, says the report, has
become worse than farce"
Continuing, the report says that
spurious registration sheets were pre-
pared under the direction of N. s. Wal
pole. recently appointed postmaster,
and deputies In the County Clerks Of
flee. mentioning w. E. Ennis, Percy HI.
Ely and Oscar @. Mcneil and by City
Detective w. E. Wilson. 1t declares
that typewriter confessions have been
made by some of the men indicted In
dictments are returned against all the
men named.
The report recommends that all reg
istration slips hereafter be numbered
and accounted for, the same as ballots
now are.
The report claims that the chairmen
of the two political parties secured
large amounts of 81 bills just previous
to election and suggests that fhfs was
f<.t
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
FIND SPURIOUS BALLOTS.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 20.-When the
joint legislative committee, appointed
to hear the Peabody-Adams guberna-
torial contest, met this afternoon the
report of the experts who examined
three Denver ballot boxes turned over
to them last night was made.
According to their testimony, $40 out
of the 904 ballots found in the boxes
We're spurious.
On cross-examination the witnesses
refused to express an opinion on special
specimens of handwriting submitted to
them for comparison with each other
and with the alleged fraudulent ball
lots unless they were granted at least
twenty-four hours for examination.
They all testified, however, that they
had reached their conclusions on the
hundreds OF ballots submitted to them
after from four to six hours work.
One of the experts contradicted the
testimony of another one on the ques-
tion OF the practicability of comparing
handwriting in pencil and ink.
Efforts were made by the attorneys
for the contestee to break down the
testimony of the experts and to show
their unfitness for the position.
After the cross-examination two
more ballot boxes were opened and six
experts were put to work on them, with
instructions to report at s o'clock to-
night. to which time the committee
took a recess.
After turning over two more ballot
boxes to experts, the committee again
took UP the examination of Supreme
Court watchers Four were examined
and told stories of repeating similar
to those already brought out. At 1915
the committee adjourned until 1:30 to-
morrow afternoon. when 1t Is expected
a report on the ballot boxes now being
examined will be made and the answer
OF Governor Adams to the allegations
OF former Governor Peabody will be
filed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
PROTEST FILED
By new MEXICO
Memorial Received by the
Senate From the Territory
Opposing Joint Statehood
WISHES OWN BOUNDARY
Attention Called to the Fact
That It Furnished More
Than half of Rough Riders

WASHINGTON, Jan. .20-The state
hood bill and the ur-seal-indemnity
bill again divided the attention of the
Senate to-day and both again went
over without action. Fulton spoke in
support of the indemnity bill, and NC
Creary and Bate in opposition to the
statehood measure.
Immediately after the Senate was
called to order President Pro Tenn. Frye
laid before it a telegram from the Gov
ernor Of New Mexico, transmitting
memorial adopted by the Legislature
of that Territory, protesting against
the union of New Mexico and Arizona
in one State, and urging the admis-
sion of New Mexico as a State with its
present boundaries. One of the rea-
sons urged for admission was the fact
that New Mexico supplied more than
half of the members of the regiment or
Rough Riders, commanded during the
Spanish War by Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt.
The bill providing for the compensa-
ton of the owners of American vessels
engaged in pelagic sealing in Bering
Sea was then taken uD and Fulton re-
piled to the speech made yesterday by
Dolliver in opposition to the bill. He
said the only question at issue is
whether the American citizen should
be Disseminated against. The claim
ants of all other nationalities had re-
ceived compensation for losses, and he
expressed the opinion that the United
States should be as liberal to its own
people.
Foraker and German, having de-
clined to act as tellers in the canvass
of the Presidential vote, President Pro
Tenn. Frye announced the selection In
their stead of Burrows and Bailey.
Without disposing of the fur-seal bill
the Senate resumed consideration OF
the statehood bill, and McCreary spoke
on that measure. He announced his
advocacy of separate statehood for the
Territories of Arizona, New Mexico and
Oklahoma as they are now constituted.
Commenting upon the memorial of
the New Mexico Legislature; he said
that it appeared that the people OF the
Territory were about as unanimous In
their opposition as We're the people of
Arizona.
Hence" he said, 'the pending bill
must be considered in the light OF a
force Bill, distasteful alike to all in
both Territories
Bate opposed in vigorous language
the consolidation plan, declaring that
the union was not desired. He said:
This double Territorial egg was laid
by the chairman of the House Commit
tee on Territories, and, upon the re-
two and a. half hours, the shortest pc
riod of CESSATION known to biological
history"
n
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
BIG SUM FOR ROADS
IN YOSEMITE PARK

WASHINGTON, JAM 2O.--At meet
ing Of the Cabinet to-day Secretary
Hitchcock submitted a proposition
whereby the rights of way through the
Yosemite National Park might be
granted by the Secretary of the Interior
for electric, railways. This had been
suggested by Representative Needham
as means whereby the projectors of
an electric line from Fresno might be
enabled to extend the line to a point
within a reasonably distance of the
Yosemite Valley. 1t was, IL acceptable
to the President, to have been added
as an amendment to the bill defining
the limits of the Yosemite National
Park. The President and the members
OF the Cabinet were, however, unani-
nous against 1t.
Glllett's bill. which has passed the
House and was referred to the Senate
Committee on Forest Reserves, will
therefore be reported by Senator Kit
tredge tomorrow, II having been held
up pending this inquiry. This bill car
ries out the recommendations Of the
Yosemite Park Commission, appointed
TO ascertain what portions of the park
may properly be included In the Sierra
forest reserve and to report on the nec-
essary roads within the park boundary.
With regard to roads, the report, af-
ter discussing the three roads into the
park by private enterprises, the dis
comforts Of which. 1t says, often make
people sick. declares the committee is
convinced that the proper entrance to
the valley has not been found The
Secretary OF the Interior has asked
Congress tor an appropriation Of $780,
900 for roads In the Yosemite National
Park.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21

father of the present councillor to
President Smith. He was deposed for
apostasy,' replied the Senator.
Referring to Roberts, once elected to
Congress, Smoot said that Roberts
would not have been elected if he could
have prevented it.
"Weil, he was a Democratic caQdi-
date, and you were a Republican,"
YES"
Senator Smoot said he had heard it
said that the church favored the cam
didacy for the Senate of Senator
Kearns, but he had never heard that
President Smith had asked any one to
support Senator Kearns. AS to his
own candidacy, President Smith had
not advised him for or against being
a candidate at that time. although he
had talked the matter over with Presi-
dent Smith.
Tayler asked Senator Smoot if he did
not understand that most of those who
signed the amnesty plea continued to
violate the law. The names were read.
and the Senator indicated his belief
that majority of the signers were re-
puted to have violated the law The
witness said he understood that the
signers and the people, SO far as they
could influence them, would obey the
law regarding polygamy
Senator Smoot took exception to the
statement of John Henry Smith in re-
gard to his position in the eyes of the
law so far as polygamy was concerned
The Senator said he knew of many DO
lygamists who were not living with
their plural wives.
TELLS OF APOSTLE TAYLOR.
1.-THE inquiry concerning the VIOLA
tions of law by Apostle Taylor was
asked for by me before the last Octo-
Der conference" said Senator Smoot.
Where is Apostle Taylor now?" he
was asked.
Il don't know. ] believe he 10 in
Canada
Senator Smoot would not say that
the head of the church knew where
Taylor was. He believed Taylor could
go where he pleased without consult
ing the church.
How long has he been away?" asked
Senator Overman.
About a year, or since this investi-
CATION started said Smoot. IT felt
very deeply the charge that Apostle
Taylor had taken two plural wives
since the manifesto.
Tayler asked what action the presi-
cure the attendance of Apostles Taylor
attention to letters from both these
apostles saying they had not regarded
the investigation as religious and
therefore did not feel that they should
be expected to come. He said he could
not remember the exact form of these
letters, but that he had shown them to
Chairman Burrows.
Adjournment was then taken until
to-uorrOw.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
sMooT IN LAND DEALS.
Involved in Transactions Investigation
of Which Is Asked.

Oh "tiACn - AchN0s
SALT LAKE. Jan. 20-Attorney
General Moody has been requested to
make a searching investigation of
deals in certain lands on the former
Uncompahgre Indian reservation, in
which Senator Reed Smoot is In
volved. A number of the claims were
bought by Jesse knight Of Provo, who
transferred a half-interest to Senator
Smoot for q nominal sum. The trans
fer was made after Congress had de-
clared the titles invalid and after
Smoot had been elected to the Senate.
Since that time Smoot and knight
have sold their holdings to G. o. Bax-
ter, president Of the Gilsonite Asphalt
tum Company for $4,000 Half of the
amount, according to the records Of
Uintah County, where the claims are
located, was paid to Smoot, the other
half to Knight. Baxter is now prepar-
ing to bring an action on behalf OF the
Asphalt Trust against the two men to
recover the amount paid them.
In connection with the affair 1t has
become known that Knight was called
before the United States Grand Jury
in Salt Lake recently. where he was
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
La roLLErTE FOR SENATOR.

MADISON, Wis. Jan. 2o.--A Re-
publican caucus has been called for
Monday night for the purpose of nom-
mating a candidate to succeed United
States Senator Quarles. Forty-six out
of forty-eight La Toilette supporters.
members of the Assembly. have pledg-
ed themselves to vote in the caucus
until a Senator shall be nominated
and to prevent an adjournment with
out a nomination. They will vote for
Governor La Toilette. This action. 1t
is said, practically assures the elsc-
ton of the Governor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
FIGHTS TO SAVE !
Her MAD LOVER
Pretty Widow Spends an Aw-
full Night Trying to Pre-
vent the Suicide of Fiance
STRENGTH GIVES OUT
After Struggle That Lasts
for Hours Man Succeeds
in Taking Dose of Poison
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 20.-Mrs.
Hattie Tyler,a young and pretty widow.
had a terrible experience last night
battling against the mad efforts Of her
lover, c.. H. Shaffin. to end his life.
Shafiin had called at the room of Mrs.
Tyler, to whom he had been engaged
since last October, and charged her
with being faithless. She became Of
tended and ordered him away. He con-
tinued to abuse her and she realizing
that he was not himself tried to pacify
him.
Suddenly he thrust her from him,
and drawing from his pocket a bottle
of carbolic acid was in the act of drain
ing the bottles contents, when she
dashed it to the floor The madnau
quickly drew another bettle and Mrs.
Tyler flung herself upon him. A des-
perate struggle ensued and finally
Shaffin promised to give up the idea of
taking his life. The woman released
him, and almost Immediately he made
another attempt TO swallow the poison.
Again Mrs. Tyler prevented him, and
once more Shaffin assured her he would
not take the drug. This promise, like
the first, he forgot as soon as Mrs. 'Ty-
Ter stepped away from him and made
another desperate attempt to take the
deadly draught.
Again and again did the frightened
woman foil Shaffin's attempts. until
finally she became exhausted when
Shaffin succeeded in swallowing the
poison. Mrs. Tyler hastily summoned
a physician, but the doctor arrived too
late.