davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26
IsrHg THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT

IsTHH THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
! OF the state OF Utah, County OF summit in
the matter OF the estate Of Ann IiaddOck. de.
ceased Order to show cause why decree OF
settlement OF account should not be made, and
liking day for hearing same On reading and
niing the petition OF william ~ Wilson, the
administrator OF said estate, setting forth that
he has hled his hnal account OF his admlnistra.
ton OF the estAts OF said deceased that all the
debA and expenses Of administration have been
duly paid. that there IL now no funds Ia his
hands belonging 10 the said estate, and the same
IL now In a condition 10 BE- closed. tits ordered
that all persons Interested Ia the estate OF Ann
Haddock. deceased, be and appear before the
Third Judicial District Court Of the STATE Of
Utah In aud for said summit County, AZ the
courtroom Of said court, In Coalyille, summit
County. Utah, on Tuesday, the 20th day OF April.
1877, Al 10 O'Clock a. IN, then aud there to show
canse why said account should not b approved
aud said administrator discharged from his
trust Il Is further ordered that copy Of this
order BE- published In InH Co1Lyittn IInEs,
Newspaper printed aud published In said coun
", iot three weeks suecoialvely next before said
nth day OF April, 1877
ny the Court.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26
Dated March rs. 1897. j. L. 'O'D'''' '''''

TN THK THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
L Of the state OF Utah. County OF summit-ln
the matter OF the estate Of Edward Iiaddock,
deceased Order 70 chow eauss .vhJ decree o.
ssttlsmsnt OF acoount should not DO made. aud
ming day for hearing SAME. -On reading and
ding tho petition of. r stonebraksf, the I'D
mlnistrator OF said estate, setting forth that be
has flea his dnal aocount OF his standardization
OF the estate Of said deceased; that all the debts
aud expenses Of administration have been duly
paid that there II now no funds In his hands
belonging 10 the said estate and the same 10 IN
. condition 10 be oiosed; IL Il ordered that all
persons interested In the estate Of said Edward
haddock, deceased, be and appear before the
Third judicial District Court OF the State OF
Utah, In aud for said summit County, Al the
courtroom Of said court, la Coalyile, summit
County, Utah. on Tuesday, the ioth day Of April.
1871. at 10 O'Clock O. m. then and there 10 show
cause why said account should not BE- approved
aud said administrator discharged from his
trust II IL further ordered that copy OF this
order be published In THH CoLLyiLLI TlhKs a
newspaper printed and published In said coun.
~ for three weeks successfully next before
said roth day OF April, 1877
By the Court.
Dated hArohss, 1897.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

A strictly high-grade Sew
Ing " aeh ne, hnished
throughout Ia the best pos
sibie manner II posaenses all
modern improvements, and It's
mechanical construction ~
such that Ia Il arc combined
simplicity with great strength.
thus lnsuring ease OF running,
durability, and making " i'm.
possible Tor the machine TO be
put out OF order II seus iAsl
aud makes . perfect stitch
With all kiuds Of thread aud
all claases OF material. Aiwaya
ready for use aud unrivailed
for speed, durability and quail.
ity o. work. Notice the FOL.
lowlng points VI supefioriiyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
CtPE NAY GAYETTES.

Cape May y. j.. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The season
here continues to be up 10 It's greatest capacity
for wears The week despite the heat in the in
land has been cool here The summer gayety Is on
n mar with the big crowds, and Cape May Is really
doing better. considering the conditions than most
resorts The top round Of the season was reached
tonight The big full-dress balls AT the three lead
ing hotels here are the centres of the social life.
and they are well attended. All through the week
there have been numerous pleasures. in the way of
sailing parties. dinners euchre parties. whist
parties and germans. The fishing is good in the
sounds and the bathing is generally enjoyed.
most popular affair the concert and benefit
given at the Stockton Wednesday evening for
the local Volunteer Fire Department. The prin-
clpal singers in IL were Sgnor Armondo Barili.
barytone and his wife. Nine. Patti Barili soprano
and Sgnor Giannini. the tenor who guests
here for season.
The big full-dress ball OF last Saturday evening
Is the subject OF the conversation of the social
leaders here. II was a brilliant affair.
Mrs c. Francis Wainwright and the Misses VAIN
der Ocean-st. Professor Max Dessauer OF New
Haven Is staying with his brother. OF Phade-
phia at his cottage here.
Among Ncw-York people who arrived here this
week are Mr. and Mrs. +. K. Blight w Preston
Miller. A. {. White, Mrs. S. ii. Smith Mrs. c. b.
Marks. Miss Julia Tack; G. @. Miller A. u.
Humphreys. Mrs l.. Clark, Mrs. s Smith r. p.
Allen Mrs. George w. Allen. Miss Grace Allen
T.. A. Leeman. II. e; Phillips, Henry X. Weber.
Mrs. J. NJ cq S Mrs Mead, Charles Maekln-
Dodge A. D. Edison. Miss Elizabeth Hall Mrs j.
W Shackfoyd Miss Carrie Shackford Charles Cor
liss and Edgar Trick Hillary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
EUCHRE PARTY At STARLIGHT.

Seabright ~ j., Aug. (SpeciaD.-A successtu'
euchre party was held in the parlors OF the PENN
sula House on Monday evening. The prizes were
won as follows: First ladies' prize cut-slass
powder box by Miss Ethel Harding: second iau'eS
nrixe silver lettuce bowl. by Mrs. +. p VOORHEES,;
third ladies' prize, silver-back hair brush, oS
Miss Cora sopz; first mems prize. travelling CLOCK
by H. b. Harding: second. sterling silver pocket,
knife by Hamilton Cooke; third. siiver-mouh'e'
clothes brush by Mrs. r. I. Harding.
A,aoag the arrivals lr1n NSwfSEK are MACK
even Miss S. NJ Townsend. r. Tortlase. Mr. ana
Mrs: Meyer Mr. and Mrs F. p Vsor shsct Ms'
j. L. Sneckner p NJ Sneckner. J.. A. Sneckner
Mr.. and Mrs John +, Faure. W Gibson; Miss Is :,
Sturger r. II. Ricketts,, William Ricketts,, miss
Ricketts,. Mr.. ami Mrs. Durphy. Mr. and Mrs ";
Burr IT, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tucker, Russell
Tucker Mrs. J. y. Black and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z.
Trotter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
GOLF POPULAR AT WEST POINT

WEST Point Aug. tSpeciaD.-Go IL the fad at
West Point this season. Last year the bicycle
regned supreme but the whirring wheel has given
way the weary stride OF the caddy The officers
are nearly all enthusiastic golf players but Pro-
lessor Tman is the acknowledged leader
Colonel and Mrs. Wood have returned from
Western trip. Lieutenant and Mrs. p. T. Traub
occupy their quarters again. after an absence or
nearly three months.
The storm Wednesday night kept nearly every
body the post awake. The lightning one
continuous flash for hours. Such an electric dis
play has rarely been In these mountains be-
fore.
The streams hereabouts are well stocked with
trout and fishermen tell the usual stories OF their
wonderful luck. A guest at Stephens's Hotel came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
THE Round LAKE PROGR4 VINE.

Round Lake August (SpeciaD.-The programme
of the week has been a crowded one. In ADDITION
TO the regular classes of the Ministers Institute
and Sunday-school Assembly there has been
series Of daily lectures on colonial subjects by Mrs.
Nav Alden Ward. which ended yesterday On
Monday afternoon Professor Ismar j. PERTH gave
n lecture at the museum on 1.-THE Origin OF Alpha-
betical Writing" In the evening Professor van
Benschoten gave an illustrated lecture on Moue'"
Greece and the Turkish War
Mrs. Bowman. of the Orient, gave musieai a'
the hotel Tuesday evening.
On Wednesday evening sale was held nj Gnid
Hall for the benefit OF the Episcopal church at
Round Lake.
8 C. X. Rutnam a native OF Hndostan. has ds-
Iiyered three addresses this week. which were Illus
trated by colored views OF India
There has been a special revival OF Interest IN
athletics I'm the last few weeks. n tennis tourna-
ment has been held throughout the week Inc
association has planned number OF new TENN,
courts and several new croquet courts VIII De iau
out In addition to those arranged In the spring;
The IN sebali fed Is In admirable condition ana
games are played every Monday. ,-.....
Interesting feature OF the Tesk waS Reeoec
lions OF Some English Preachers, delivered betore
he Ministers Institute. He touched on the man.
Eoss Westcott r. Jowett. vice-chanceilor OF OK
ford and principal OF Ballot College; canon Farrary
the Temple Joseph Parker. OF the city Temple;
'2Tn.day is the anniversary of the Womans For,
egn Missionary Society, and i Is commemor a,ea
hv Mrs Joseph Hilman. president OF the society.
and her coaborers who have carried on the WI"
successfully for many years ,,o, This evening
with a costume musical, given by the Misses heis s
and Elise Latrop. of Network; assisted on ,hs
school OF Music. and Lemuel b. c. Josephs' OF the
School OF Expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

hcme yesterday with good string. He was enter
tanning his friends with glowing account OF now
he caught them when ragged individual marched
up and. lifting his hat. told the amateur nsnermmm
that he could have another dozeh q. ,,,e s nni
price he paid for the last lot. The hshermah COZ
iapsed while his companions roared
Captain and Mrs. II. s. Howe, United STATES
Army at Cranston's . 60, MA,
Mrs. and Miss McManus and the Misses Weth-
erel OF Chester, Penn. are at Craney y, -,
Colonel G.. II. Haldeman and Miss hainemah, VI
London England, arrived at Stephens Hotel yes
terday . w
II. Bricker. Chambersbnrg. Penn: Miss s aia
Moore and Mrs. Garding. Brminsh nam, n IA,
Thomas T. Duffy Neworsans: Mrs. ;,, C. a: H ses.
Herman Mrs. Michaels L. VOL s,y,t a. + Francis Rcs
McGiil. Mrs. A. De O. Johnson. Miss A. l. John-
son. G.. Warner Bellah. f. pitsch' a.. Ea' sm
Miss Eckert Mrs. George Wichelms e. RI oun
mer: Mrs. p G. Bcuon. Miss chlles ana an Mrf Mrs
GoldschmIdt all OF NewYork; Captain ana VA
]. ". Keilar United States Army; MIS- u d.
DAYS ana S,ewWr D and Mrs. Lawrence Boston,
Mr. and Mrs. sumner Boston; Le's Wiss gnrkIns
Philadelphia Mrs Jackson New-York; MAJ yns,an nep
ard the Misses Walcott and MISS Ayers i'''"''"P
oils and Miss Ward. Evanston, ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
WELL-KNOWN uEN AT BERyARDsvJLLr.

Bernardsville n. j.. Aug. (SpecaD.-The week
Mt Somerset Inn has been distinguished for having
among the arrivals unusual number Of we'll
known men One OF the first TO sign his naroo IN
the register General Daniel T.. Sickles Win
spent four days here and departed with a h,qh
opinion Of the Somerset Hills. Ex-Attornev Con
eral John T. Stockton. OF New-Jersey Is still Mt the
inn and looks hale and hearty. Francis G. Lord
OF New-York. with his family. horses and car
rages. came early in the week Theodore K Pom
brook president OF the Monmouth Beach cali
Club. has his family with him. also horses and
carriages. H. j. Hardenbursh. brother Of ex-C,on-
gresham Augustus Hardenburgh OF New-.Jcrsov
is here. w. y. Snyder. OF Newark. and Mrs
to Bar Harbor, Newport. Narragansett Pier and
RYE Beach They have returned and res,imo anu thn
occupancy Of one OF the inn cottages on Mon
day j. II. Frelinghuysen a nephew Of the lar
Frederick Frelinghnysen, drove over from somer-
turned IN The a ~ In the party were Mrs.
Miss Iieustis Miss Fiske. Miss Craven. Miss Hart.
Mack J. ". ,Galloway f. r. Chambers, IT,. John
Mrs F. n Anable OF the westminster. !New.Ycrk'
weeks gave a dinner 70 y. II, Ripley DR.. purdy
hollyho and rock ferns ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
GREAT BASS WEEK AT GREENWOOD LAKE.

Greenwood Lake. n. Y. Aug (SpecaD
week has beer the record breaker OF the season
both In fishing and the number OF guests As TO
the nshing 1t might have been the return OF sun
shine that brought here more fishermen but guides
say that more bass were caught than during any
other week OF the season. And the natural beauty
OF the lake has been materially added 10 by M,
arrival OF camping parties whose white tepees seem
to be spread upon every available spot on Of, nor
shore; The camp cries are heard echoing through
the high virgin-green mountains that surround the
lake and at night the shores look as though can't
ured By myriad. nreiies. Some enjoyable outings
have occurred. too. On Monday the young people
Brandon House took straw ride around the
lake and on Tuesday six stage loads drove over 10
Warwick. ten miles. The stages were decorated
with flags and bunting and a few horns kept the
party before the public. The day a sIrIted
game of ball was played between the colored en-
ployes of the Brandon House and nine from War
wick Woodlands. II was played the village
grounds. The BrandonS won by q of IA 10
70. Jones. former Cuban Giant. caught for the
Brandons. A rowing race VIII take place next
Tuesday off the Woodlands between contestants
from rival camps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

THE MONTvERT AND IT'S HYDRIATIC DEPART
MENT PROVING A GREAT BOON TO
TILE SEMI-INXAIID.

THE MONTVERT AND IT'S HYDRlATIC DEPART
MENT PROVING A GREAT BOON TO
THE sEMI-INvALID
The novel addition OF hydriatic improved
water cure department to the Montvert Hotel at
Middetown Springs, w. this season. is proving
a great as auxiliary to the many at
fractions of this delightful resort. under the genial
management Of T.. w. Eager. The department Of
hydraulics here Is under the professional of
a specialist in this line. DR.. Arthur 7. Boswell. Of
Boston. who has devoted many years to the theory
and practice OF these methods, while the direct ad
minlstratlon of the baths and other hydrothera-
peutc treatments is under the management OF
Professor Y. Cukier who Is favoraby known as
the former manager of DR.. Baruch's Cure this
city
In several Instances city physicians have sent
their patients to this motel with their own in
struction as to treatment. In which case the pa
clan.
The managers desiring also TO preserve the
reputation of the hotel. such. eliminate entirely
the Idea OF converting II into santarium by
having the baths In a distant house and receiving
for treatment only the SEMI invalid. who il looked
upon guest. The guests are usually glad to
business and social duties. but for those who de-
sire amusement the time IL passed In playing ten
mis-. Billiards. lawn bowling. etc. There Is dancing
nearly every night and the regular hop on Satur-
day night, IL greatly enjoyed
Among the guests at the hotel are Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Horwitz. Arnold Horwitz Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Leo Hamburger Miss May Bamberger. Mr. and
Mrs. John NJ House. Miss Sabra House. Mrs. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
from the hotel. Is n float to which the swimmers ,I
resort and from which they can dive into deep

from the hotel. Is float to which the swimmers nsr
resort and from which they can dive into deep
water ....nc. ,uosts
Among the recent arrivals OF permanent Hues.s
at Saranac Inn have been Mr., and MIS- w nan
Brookfed and family. DIR. Charles Townsehu Daue a
Mrs Willard Brown and family Mt ana ,,a Mrs E
X Robinson and family. Miss Ella nura' ,ohns
York City Mr. and Mrs. William PreS,ons , .o
ton New-Orleans Mr.. and Mrs. r. w; S G pc &C.
Boston: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Townsehu D' >,so
r. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. J. w Russell Russ .u, MISS
Cambridge Mass Mr.. and Mrs j. g. Bun n s, s,,,
and Mrs. Josiah Bunting: II. D. wilson i tn, w
Wilson Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs, Jam mn NJ, W
sharp, F. W; SHARP Berwyn M rsnn Mary M r. Roich
New Bedford. Mass: Mr. and Mrs. James r. Kan
doph and family Morrstown. ~ D.
AusABLE CHAsM
With the filling up OF the other summer resorts
the number of visitors to the Ausable Chasm anu
10 the handsome new Hotel Ausable Chasm on 'he
hill overlooking the entrance to the famous so'se
has been increasing, and there have come 100 a
goodly number OF permanent guests to the hotei
which ,s in It's first season. The four-horse prahe
is making frequent trips from Hotel Champia,n us
messengers one day recently having peen j., w.
Iurdick of Albany. and party Oh p In Pn,n,
correspondents who are staying AT -. - Tha
President is to visit the chasm soon; Du. she uaS
OF his coming has not yet peen nnd ~ Hotel
Among those who have lately reglsteteu d, 'o..
Ausahie Chasm are Mrs. John T.. squire Nj. any
Mrs r + SQUIRE. Miss Marble. MT ana M i - -
Jenkins Boston: Mr.. and MIS-: - ~ "a Conn. Mt
and Mrs Benjamin F. Forwitz and MISS fiof"i"'
Raltirnorc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

Barclay Seer Miss Angela Seer. Miss Alns Seer.
Mrs. NJ r. Eager. Miss Florence Eager, Joseph r.
Eager. Mrs. q. Stephens. NJ. and Mime. J. I.assire
d Aurencon Mrs Jessie Plumb, DR.. and Mrs. j
". Featherstonhaush: Dr., and Mrs.; Charles +.
and Mrs W. 8. Leayitt. J. NJ Spencer Mis-;
Spencer. Mrs. r. A. Powers. A. A. Powers, DR.
and Mrs. George r Welsh and George NJ. Welsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

Lake Placid. n. Y. Aug. THE feature OF the
coming week at the Stevens House will be the
thirteenth annual tennis tournament which will
be played on the two fine courts adjoining The
hotel, beginning on Tuesday morning There will
be four classes Of contests-men's singles and
doubles, ladies' singles and mixed doubles Hand
some prizes are onered for the winners and run
ners-up contesting also for the winners of the
ladies' singles and the mixed doubles There are
many entries for the tournament. and large gath
ering will watch the play from the Stevens House
piazza and from other points of vantage. This is
the month OF tennis tournaments and interhotel
competition Of various sorts. But coming to
the Stevens House doesn't need know about
them or even to look at the calendar. for the APP
pearance Of the hotel piazza and parlors and din
tng-room will be proof to him that August. with
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-26
A Gisaqtic RIume.

The Detroit copper company had en- possible to Hume water from the head of E4gle creek into Morenci The engineers reported it feasible, that the Hume would be fifty or sixty miles long and would cost about half million dollars. The engineers are now at work making their final survey. This is great deal of money to spend tor water, but water has always been an expensive luxury iD Ari- zona. The company now gets it's water by pumping it from the river. This is very expensive and the water is not very good, there being considerable alkali in it. This alkall attacks the pumping ma chinery and the pipe line, making ire quent renewals necessary. With the Hume the expense of the pumping station would be done away with, the company would get better water and larger sup ply, larger power could be produced, thus saving money now spent for coal, Auu U0SlucS tulS Cii0T0 lS du dUuHuhDC0 of tim Der at the headwaters ot the Eagle which could be cut and sent down the Hume and thus furnish the company with mining timber much cheaper than it is now supplied. The Detroit company has plenty of capital and is not afraid to spend it if it can see that it will be able to make small saving on each pound of copper produced. The company has enough ore in sight to keep it's works run. ming at an increased output for many long years, and saving of cent pound on the cost of producing the cop- per means great deal of money Lib eral
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-26

are strong indications of a coming and conservative revival of business in all the industrial branches of the east, and that the improvement is steadily reach
 against popular prejudice to say that we form our conclusions from our brokers who have travelled through the east. from financial editors who are interested Tn promulgating good news, and from railroad reports as to the improved bus
 mess outlook in their respective lines, out it is clearly evident that these are the classes who first respond to depres sion or revival, as they are more closely in touch with the public condition than any other line of business men. Neither are they compelled to draw their infer ences from local conditions, they are close to the commercial arteries of the world and read correctly every pulsatlon of the great centers. They report in nearly every line increased orders and contrac;s, which denotes the cnming re, vival of business in all directions The period of depression has been long and exhausting and the revival is simply rebellion against longer inertia. It Is matter of national self-defense and not the result of any special action. It is the natural and wonderful resources of the country asserting themselves and de
 manding recognition that cannot be longer delayed Our demorallzing fl nancial troubles and political outrages can no longer hold down the march of progress nor retard the wheel of events. Humanity demands rest from long suf- fering and the time is at hand when right will join hands with might and for time brush aside the evils that have so long endured Denver Record.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-26

the condoning 0! offonse, in granting the widest latitude to violations of public law and private rights, in the non-en forcement of statutes and ordinances, and in taking away the disagreeable features of punishment when punish ment IS imposed"
 The New Orleans Picayune also speaks out in the right tone. It says:
 "This is something which should arouse not only statesmen and philan thropists, but it should alarm all good citizens, all upholders f virtue, honesty and truth. It should unite them all in a determined attempt to stop the great evil. It would seem that the issues are important enough to attract even the at tentIon of the public, and induce the clergy to suspend for a moment theIr prosecutions of heretics and their un- seasonable wrangle over points of doc Urine, and take some part in the effort to stem the tide of corruption, dishonesty vice and crime in both public and pri- vate life."
 Thus it will be seen the press is awakening to the situation, which bodes we'll for the country.
 The safety of the republic is largely in the keeping ot the unsel6sh and cour- ageons patriot who cries out and spares not, who proclaims the truth and fears not it's consequences. The warning of General Butterworth should go ringing throughout the land until the attention of every patriot is arrested and directed to the conditions as they exist-Star.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-26

reasonable profit on the transaction, and also offered further loans without inter est on the old security Philanthrophic gifts were then made to the institution on condition that it advanced loans with out interest, and in this way the bank started practically as charitable pawn
 broker Gradually, however, it devel oped into bank doing ordinary con- mercial business, and to hearly the end of the seventeenth century prospered greatly Guardian.