davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13

teption and said. "weli, Fun going
home and beR better woman after this"
So, then, the old goat is going to be -
better goat. D. V,
Among the charming Young ladies who
were here on Sunday were Misses Ella
Pack and Lizzie Thomas Of Kamas aRd
Emma and Olive Lemon Of Marion and
Lizzie Hodson Of Coalville, all Of whom
contributed to make the cunierencea
joyous one. May their shadows never
grow lessi
The recent NJ. |. A. conference held
here was a grand success. Had the
roads been in fair condition the house
would not have been large enough to
hold the visitors. The music and sing
ing furnished by the choir and those who
sang solos and duets was very good aud
brought forth much praise.
A dance was held here on Monday
evening for the benefit Of William vii.
iiams, who has been sick for some weeks
past and lie still suffering, The young
man has had n severe time and 1t lie very
commendabls Of those who had the fore
thought to getup this testimonial in his
behalf.
The 22nd quorum OF Seventies will
hold their next regular monthly meeting
at Woodland on Saturday, Dec. 18th, at
O'Clock p. IN. II lie expected that In
time, and with a little more urging, the
meetings will be held at the time and
place Of the regular monthly priesthood
meetings, as II should be. Wouldn't II
be well for the 22nd and 9th quorums to
hold their meetings together on the
same day and placer The meetings
held this way would be made more inter.
esting, am thinking.
After reading President Rooseyelts
message one lie led TO believe thar the
president has started out right and will
be an ideal president. lie may not have
wars during his term Of office, yet there
are opportunities for him TO make a
noble record and he seems to have hold
OF the right end Of the string and will let
the oeople know who lie president and
what lie for the best good OF the whole
people. That he will have the support
81 the whole nation goes without saying.
Quite recently, while a certain choir
was singing the HYMN beginning with
theline; "oi ye mountains high, )" IL
was noticed that n certain bachelor, who
is, toall appearances, to modest to ask a
young lady to have him, began to sing
the hymn with much earneslness. and
when they came to the line, "How I've
loneed to your bosom to fee" he east
his eyes on a certain young lady and
seemed to throw his whole eoul into the
singing OF that line, just as though II
was meant for proposal. Then, when
the singers reached the line, "Yst We
love thy glad tidings to hear" there was
such a wishiul look upon his face that
tie young lady mvst have thought Of
the song; "Ii you love me. tell me with
your eyes," for when the line, "shall b,
brought TO adorn thy fair head'' wa,
reached the young mans face had that
joyful look that can only he found upor
the face oi one who has az last reached
that haven Of rest where there are tive
souls with but one single thought, two
hearts that beat as one" II Charlie,
does not ask us to the wedding vel
never help him 10 propose agatu, b,
making his feelings more plainly kaowr
TO the young lady through ths medium
OF The Times.
b. RE. Van.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13
DELINQUENT TAN LIST.

The State, State School County County School and Dis
e School Tax the following described property set opposte
the names OF the respective owners delinquent the h
day OF November 1901 and unless the previously paid
with the cost OF publication the property will be sold
door OF the Court House in Coavile Summit County Utah
beginning on Monday December 10TH 1901 at 10 o'clock M
pursuant to the provisions OF Section Revised Statutes Of
utah JAMES DON,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13

Treasurer Of Summit County, Utah.
Park City.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-13

Continued on page four,
Evening star., 1901-07-05

dies Of the church made the outing most
enjoyable one, especially for the juveniles.
The Hyattsville base ball team was at it's
best yesterday, winning two games In
the morning it defeated a team composed
of the clerks Of the Woodward & Lothrop
firm Of Washington by a score of Q to g.
In the afternoon it kept up its good work
by winning from the Urell Guards by
score of to ). Both games were hotly
contested, and Mangum as pitcher. and
Robinson, as catcher, for the Hyattsville
team did good work.
Improvements are to be made on the
Riggs road, the Suitland, the Oxon Hill
road and the Sheriff road out of the unex-
pended balance Of $1,000 Of last years
license fund. Each thoroughfare will have
repairs made to the amount Of $500. The
Bladensburg turnpike, Central avenue and
the T. B. road will receive Improvements
to the amount Of $500, the entire license
fund for the present year. The roads
named are the principal thoroughfares
leading from the national capital into
Maryland, and the road commissioners.
Mr.. Joseph A. Blundon of Riverdale at
their head. will expend the money In this
manner under a decision Of the Maryland
court Of appeals.
The county authorities having repaired
the Queens Chapel road to the District line
through this section, the Commissioners
have begun making improvements on the
roadway inside the District.
Evening star., 1901-07-05
LAUREL NEWS.
Severe Storm Visits the SectiOn-PrO-
posed Industrial school.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
LAUREL, Nd, July S. 1901.
One of the most severe wind storms to
visit this section for years accompanied a
rain Wednesday evening, breaking on
branches Of trees and in many places up
roofing others. A good deal of the force
of the wind was expended in the vicinity Of
Muirkirk, Md, where trees were blown
down and branches wrested Off One OF
the buildings Of the iron works located
at that point and owned and operated by
Mr.. Charles f. Coffin was damaged. part
Of the structure being a total wreck. Other
places in this vicinity report heavy blow
at about the same time.
Plans are being perfected. it is said.
whereby the old Bond property, located
ard side Of the Patuxent river, will soon
be turned into an Industrial school for the
training of colOred youth. This property
was recently purchased by q number of
colored clergymen for the purpose it is
stated. of preparing cOlored youths for the
ministry. The proposed school will be con-
Quoted on the lines Of the institution at
paid for the property Is $500, the funds
being secured by subscription. 1t is pro-
posed to have the school ready for occu-
pancy before the coming winter sets in.
The local base ball team crossed bats
with the team representing Gilbert Broth
ers & Co. of Baltimore yesterday morning.
and as a result of a nine-inning game the
Baltimore lads showed the Laureis under
with the score OF II to O. Moore. pitcher
for Laurel. was very Wild and at critical
stages of the game allowed runs to come
in. The features OF the game were the
Evening star., 1901-07-05
ROYD's AND VICINITY.
Effects Of the Heat-Austrian's Hands
Blown on by Explosion.
spacial CorresDaadence OF The Evening Star.

Effects of the Heat-Austrian's Hands
Blown on by Explosion.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
BOYDsS. Md, July 3. 1901.
Several valtfable horses have been over
come by the heat, in this section of the
county and died from the effects Of it.
Mr. p knight, aomachinist. employed in
the signal department Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad who has been working at
Boyd's for the past few days erecting new
switch safety signals, was overcome yester-
day and was sent to the hospital in Balti-
more In q serious condition. At times he
was unconscious and raving mad from the
effects Of the heat
Monday afternoon an Austrian named Mi
chael Kadeckl was every badly injured by
the premature explosion of dynamite lie
Is employed On the new improvements Of
the Baltimore and Ohio near Menrovia
Frederick county. The explosion blew ufc
both of his hands. He was sent to a hos
pttal for treatment.
The new passing siding at Boyd's has
been completed to accommodate the in
creased passenger and freight traffic over
the Baltimore and Ohio between Washing
ton and the west The siding was used for
the first time yesterday. 1t was extended
nearlya Thousand feet. The siding at Rock
vile was also put in use yesterday; It was
extended 1000 feet.
Evening star., 1901-07-05
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery COunty's Capital.

General and Personal News From
montgomery COunty'B Capital.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, July 4, 1901.
Miss Frances r. Wallace, a native and for
many years a resident Of this county. who
died Of general debility Tuesday evening
in Washington. aged eighty-one years.
leaves large number of relatives in differ
ent sections Of this county. The remains
have been brought to Rockville and will
be Inferred In the Rockville cemetery, the
funeral service to be held at the home of
Miss Emma B. Williams, a cousin Of de-
ceased.
Rev. John Gaynor. for the past year pas
tor Of st. Mary's Catholic Church. this
town. has been assigned to the assistant
pastorate of st. Patrick's Church. Washing
ton. and will, 1t is understood, assume
charge of his new duties within few
weeks. His successor here has not yet been
announced.
Lieut. Samuel Riggs of this town. has
arrived In San Francisco from the Philip
pines and Is expected here soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Pennybacker
Evening star., 1901-07-05
have returned to Rockville from visit

to West Virginia.
Misses Daisy and Mary Hege. daughters
of Mr.. s. B. Hege, this place, have gone
to Browning. Montana, to spend the sum-
mer with friends.
Fourth Of July was observed by the peo-
pie of Rockville by general suspension
of business and the firing of explosives. In
the evening there were number of dis
plays of fireworks. The Rockville Volun-
teer Fire Company (colored) held an all
day picnic at the fair grounds. which at
tracted nearly the entire colored population
Of the community.
Mr. John Wilmer Knott of Washington
and Miss Annie May Sothoron of st.
Mary's county, Md. were married here
yesterday afternoon by Rev. Thomas J..
Packard rector Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Licenses were issued to Mr.. John
w. Godfrey and Miss Lucy ]. Miller, both
of Washington. and to Eugene H. O'Neale
Of Chevy Chase and Susan B. Purvis OF
Montreal, Va
The funeral Of ex-sheriff Hilleary o. Hig-
gins, who died of paralysis Tuesday morn
Ing, took place at o'clock this afternoon
from his late residence at Oakdale. The
services were very largely att ended. and
were conducted by Rev. 8. R. White OF
Rockville The interment was in the Rock
VILE cemetery.
Evening star., 1901-07-05

People Addressed by Auditor Andrew
of TceaxurY Denartmenf

of Treasury Department.
The Fourth Of July was appropriately OBJ
served by the citizens of Takoma Park,
who gathered together yesterday to par
ticipate in a public celebration In Ia
koma Hall. The exercises were under the
auspices of the Takoma Park Citizens
Association and were largely attended. The
interior of the hall was decorated with
huge emblems of the nation, as was also
the stage. upon which were seated the
speakers of the day and members of the
chorus.
Shortly after 10 o'clock Mr. J. B. Kin
near. president OF the association, arose
and made few Introductory remarks, fol-
lowed by an invocation by the Rev. c. H.
Remington of Illinois. The chorus then
rendered America" the audience arising
and joining in the singing.
Mr.. Ashley NJ. Gould. United States dis
trict attorney for the District of Columbia,
was introduced, and read the Declaration
of Independence Mr.. Gould was followed
by Mr.. Harry H. Campbell. who sang 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner" assisted by the
chorus.
Col. G. c. Knifin was called upon to
make a few remarks chairman Of the
committee, and next the orator of the day,
Mr.. w. f. Andrews. auditor Tor the Treas
ury Department, was introduced by Presi-
dent Kinnear.
Mr.. Andrews said in part:
1T is fitting that We celebrate the natal
day of our national independence 1t Is
one OF the greatest epochs in human af-
fairs
Let us urge the youth we'll as the
men and women of this country to study
the origin. history and meaning of our ma
tional flag.
Christencd by Blood.
That banner was born amid the clouds
of the American revolution and christened
by the blood of American patriots. 1t has
been borne In triumph through foreign and
domestic strife, and 1t waves today in re-
sponse to mans God-g!ven rights to INTEL
lectual. civil and religious liberty. Let the
homes. the schools and the churches and
the press Of the country teach patriotism
and loyalty to the Constitution and the flag
until the youth Of the land are thoroughly
imbued with the high privilege and sacred
duties Of citizenship.
"The sword has filled the past with
ruins. Thus II will ever be where the
rights OF humanity are ignored. But free
dom was destined TO become a reality. 1t
seemed that all Europe had concentrated
it's forces to crush out all republican ten
denotes on American soil. yet the American
fathers pressed onward toward the light
Of freedom. But what could a few mex
pertenced men do In such a crisis? There
stood the proud empires OF the east-Eng-
Evening star., 1901-07-05
FALLS CHURCH.
Patriotic Celebration Yesterday-Gen-
eraI and Personal Items.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, July 5. 1901.
The Fourth Of July was appropriately
celebrated here by exercises on the Eagle
House lawn, under the auspices of the VII
lage Improvement Society. Mr. George w.
Hawxhurst. president of the society, pre-
sided and made the opening address. Prayer
was offered by Rev. r. A. Davidson of
the Presbyterian Church Other exercises
consisted Of solo. Columbia the Gem of
the Ocean," by Miss Gertrude Damon. with
gled Banner" by Mr.. Duncan Haywood of
Washington: song. The New Columbia"
by the choir; flag drill by twelve young
ladies. with Miss Mary Piggott as leader
Star Spansled Banner" by Mrs Pickering
Dodge, with chorus by choir: Grafton. Mr..
Lewis H. Machen; recitation, Mr.. Dun
can Haywood: awarding OF prizes in ath-
Miss Susie Dawson; benediction by Rev
w. F. Miller of the NJ. e. Church. The
large stage on the lawn was handsomely
decorated. Miss B. G. Merrifeld. director
much enthusiasm prevailed. The large
choir led by Mrs. E. n. Meellins furnished
excellent music.
In the athletic sports the gold medal for
field championship was won by Mr.. Robert
Hodgkin for the seniors. with Mr.. A. Drum
second, and the silver medal by Mr.. James
Hodgkin for the juniors, with Mr.. Joseph
Luttrell as second. Other prizes were won
by Messrs. James Luttrell, Dannie Wells,
Harry Merry, R. G. Lowe. c. Hayes. GU
bert Wells. Paul Gibson. Talbot Lynch and
I. Loving.
Lieutenant Curtis Rorebeck, son Of Mr.
A. c. Rorebeck. has returned from the
Philippines, and is at his home here His
designation for appointment as second lieu
tenant In the regular army Is very gratify-
Ing to his many friends here.
Prof. H. F. Lowe will leave tonight for
Cincinnati to attend the Christian En-
deavor convention as the representative
from the society here.
Rev. r. A. Dawson, pastor of the Presby-
terian Church. will during the months Of
July and August hold open air services on
the church lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Rorebeck of Norfolk
are visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. c.
Rorebeck
Prof. Robert Nourse Is Ill at his home.
The six-months-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. e. Matheny died suddenly Wednesday.
At meeting of the school board of the
town. held yesterday, the following teach
ers were elected for the coming session:
Prof. E. G. Sine of Loudoun. principal: Miss
X. M. Riley. Miss Lottie NJ. Dyer, Miss
Lillian Divine and Miss r. Katrina Dodge
OF Manassas. Prof Sine viii have direct
charge Of the seventh ana eighth grades.
as well as the high school. with Miss Dodge
to assist him.
Evening star., 1901-07-05
FREE TRADE FOR PORTO RICO.
Resolution Adopted and Signed by
Gov. Allen

a dispatch from San Juan. P r. yester-
day says: In a joint session. lasting three
hours. the Porto Rican assembly TODAY
unanimously passed the free trade resolu-
ton The assembly hall was crowded
with people. and cheers greeted the an
nouncement that Governor Allen had sign
ed the resolution
The free trade resolution begins with q
preamble in which reference Is made TO
section three of the Foraker law. The
resolution then continues:
The Porto Rican assembly in extra
session. and acting pursuant to the in
structions of Congress- does hereby notify
the President Of the United States that
by virtue of the Hollander and other acts
II has enacted and put into operation n
system OF local taxation to meet the neces-
sites Of insuiar government and II
hereby directs that copy of this Joint
resolution be presented TO the President
of the United States and il REQUESTS that
Governor Allen deliver the resolution ~
question To President Mckinley to the end
that the proclamation may be made bI,
MN. ana II II shall seem wise and prouer
10 the President of the United States the
assembly requests that his proclamation
De issued July p. as that day is being es-
tablished legal Porto Rican holiday TO
commemorate the anniversary of the com
Ing OF the American flag"
Governor Allen personally read mes
sage before the assembly in which he ex
haustiyely reviewed the financial situation
or the island. and showed that Porto Rico
possessed abundant revenues for it's needs
without drawing upon customs receipts
MT Hollanders report on the islands re-
sources. from which revenue could be de-
rived, was considered sufficiently definite
10 warrant the joint resolution in favor
OF free trade.
The resolution was introduced to the
mousse by Senior Morales Mr. Hollander
IN long speech. reviewed the workings
OK the new tax law, and explained the
new system of taxation. He said:
Present conditions make this Joint res
olution possible, and the insular treasury
can henceforth dispense with the revenues
accrulng from Porto Rican customs"
Several other lengthy speeches were
made The resolution passed at 12:45 and
was signed by Governor Allen
Ioday's action of the assembly is COLI
sidered 10 be the most important taken by
II since the inauguration of Governor Al
Ian
Evening star., 1901-07-05
land demanding tribute but denying rep

land demanding tribute but denying rep
resentation. Around them and far In ad-
vance of them dwet the wild savages Of
the forest. What could they do? Let his
tory answer, for fruits of their deeds are
recorded upon every page of American his
tory written since the old Independence
Bell rang out the first note Of freedom.
Laying aside the old models, they went
behind the governments and ruins of the
past and studied the philosophy of history
and government in the light of the philoso-
ply Of the human soul. Thus they pointed
out the true corner stone from which the
whole field Of true government must be
surveyed. At this crisis they declared to
the world the grand doctrine of political
lar Of fire during the dark and perilous
night of the revolution 1t is one Of the
central Ideas Of our national Constitution
and Is to be perpetuated by an intelligent
and wisely directed citizenship.
I'm the hearts of Americans our flag
should lead all the rest The royal citi-
zenship Of the country has always borne
II in triumph against foreign and domestic
foes. and today sustains 1t in It's proud
position among the nations Of the world.
Then long may 1t wave o'er the land of
the free and the home Of the brave
Concluding Exercises.
At the close Of Mr. Andrews grafton the
chorus sang the new Hail Columbia"
after which Rev. John Van Ness, pastor
Of the Takoma Presbyterian Church pro-
nounced the benedfction.
The committee on arrangements was
composed Of Col. G. c. Knifin, chair
man; II. L. Thornton. Dr. H. NJ Bennett.
J. W. Dyre. musical director: Lisle Morri-
son. decoration; Horace J. Long, finance.
and Mr.. Byron Blodgett, accompanist.
The members Of the chorus were: Mrs. L.
NJ Mooers, Mrs Townsend, Mrs. H. ].
Long Miss Helen Davis. Mrs. ]. B. Kim
near. Miss Sadie ortsgn. Miss Mildred
Dyre. Miss Edna Dyre. Mr.. s. 8. Shedd,
~. H. H. Campbell. Mr.. ]. B. Kinnear,
Mr.. Fred Harries and Rev. John Van Ness
Evening star., 1901-07-05
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA.
Epworth League Members Arrange m
Pleasing prOgram

The Epworth League convention to be
held in San Francisco, July 1S to 2l, prom
ises to be one of the most enthusiastic IL
not one of the largest gatherings ever held
by that organization. Numbering nearly
3.000oo0 of members, and embracing all
the different branches of the Methodist
Church. the leaguers will have representa-
tives not only from all parts of the United
States and Canada, but from every part Of
the world. All Methodism is in this organ
ization united in its young people--the
church North and South. the Canadian and
the Wesleyan.
The Washington district Epworth League
has planned a most attractive trip for the
leaguers going from this city. Starting
next Monday, July ). they VIII go by the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway to Chicago.
thence via Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road to Denver Spending Thursday In
and about that city, and Friday at Pixies
Peak and the Garden of the Gods and
Colorado Springs. they will arrive at Salt
Lake City in time to spend Sunday in that
famous city. San Francisco will be reached
Tuesday. July 16 For the entire trip in
cludine Pullman cars, meals and all side
trips, the committee has secured a most
remarkably low rate.
The party up to the present time is made
up of Miss Mayhem, Chas A. Jones' Miss
Ingersoll. Miss Macnichol Miss Boyer Miss
Browne, Miss Cameron, Miss Lambourne,
Mr.. Bradley, Miss Baar. Miss Gensberger.
Miss Jeffry. Mr.. Bon Durant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hummer. Miss Mclean. Miss Southwick,
Mr.. Hardy. Miss Walker, Miss Folmer,
Miss Adams Mr.. and Mrs. Jamison Miss
Jamison, Mrs. Church, Miss Hagg, Miss
Rosemsn, Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher, Mr. A. III.
Thatcher, Miss Rigby. Miss Hay, Mr.. Rohr-
back. DIR. and Mrs. Street, Miss Grogan,
Mr.. Throckmorton. Mr.. Thompson, Mr.. Nc
Cabe, Mr.. Z. S. La Fetra, Mr.. j. II. Cugle,
Mr. c. II. Linger.
The committee having charge OF all ar
rangements are Z. 8. La Fetra, f. r. Israel
4. r. Rochester. ]. Finney Engle and Chas.
+. Linser, chairman. This committee will
meet az La Fetra's Hotel this afternoon
from 70 O'Clock. and Saturday from 3 10
o O'Clock, to give any further information.
Evening star., 1901-07-05
HYATTsvILLE AND VICINITY.

Observance of the FOurth-Base Bali
Team Wins Two Games.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening STAR
HYATTSvII.LE. Md, July S. 1901.
The Fourth of July was patriotically eel
ebrated In this vicinity. One Of the events
Of the day was "a picnic given by st.
Jeromes Catholic Church of this place in
Wines woods Father Tower and the la
Evening star., 1901-07-05
Vegetables Cure Alcoholism.

From the Minneapolis Times.
The international vegetarian congress.
now In session in London. makes the an
nouncenent that vegetable diet is the
best possible cure for drunkenness. and a
preventive as well. This claim is not based
upon mere theory or prejudice, but is the
three months at the women's Inebriate
Home at Torquay. The astonishing state
ment is made that forty inmates of the in
stttution who were confirmed drunkards
when they entered became total abstainers
as result Of their vegetable diet Bram-
well Booth. commander Of the social branch
of the Salvation Army. makes q similar re-
port, saving that drunkenness In the slums
of London has declined steadily and per
manentiy wherever the people have been
induced to give up meat and fish,
Evening star., 1901-07-05

battery work of Taylor and Lee for the
and the work Of Phelps, third
baseman for the local boys.