davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-17

the sorrow occssioned by the sad aeci.
dental death Of his nephew.
MIR. and Mrs. II. II. Mcqueen Of Uiu-
tab came up Tues lay for few days
visit with friends. All were glad to
shake hands with Hughy and wife, as
old timers.
All men and boys Of our precinct are
requested by the cemetery committee
to turn ont next Monday with grub hoes
and axes TO clean the sage brush of the
streets, at least at the cemetery, and
three or four teams with scrapers and
plows to grade down one hill on the
Smith drive,
Elmer, the l3-year.old con Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Lee met a sad death here
last Friday afternoon. The boy had a
% calibre rifle and was playing with 1t
ia the Summit Creamery building, and
In some manner the weapon was dis
charged. The bullet entered the LETT
ear and passed clear through the skull,
coming out on top and lodging In the
ceiling, The bullet cut an awful cash,
and the boy died short time after the
gun went of. The boy had been warned
by Mr.. Merrill, who is in charge Of the
Creamery, few minutes before to be
careful with the weapon, but replied
that he knew how to handle gun. Mr.,
Merrill had no sooner got 10 the door OF
the building when he heard the shot,
and upon returning found the boy on
the door with bullet hole through HE
head. The funeral services over the re-
mains we're held at the meeting house
ON Tuesday afternoon, and were very
impressive. The house vas most beau
tifully decorated with flowers and drHp-
cry placed there by sympa,hiEinp
friends. From the residence the cor
tege was led by all the school children
marching In double file under the direc
ton OF their teacher, Mr.. Allison. tn,
meeting house was found to be to,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-17
Notice to contrae tors.

Sealed proposals. for the erection Of a
brick school house with rock foundation
to be built ir Marion School District No.
10, Summit county, Utah, will be re.
ceived until Saturday, June sth, 1901,
Said pro oosals will be opened and read
Monday, jane 10Th, 1901, at ~ o'clo,h
noon at the Marion School Houte.
Plans aud specifications may be seen
at the residence OF NJ. l.. woolstenhulme
Marion, summit county, Utah.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
b. W. ANDERSON,
Z. II. Peterson,
NJ. l.. WooLsTESHuLAE,
Board Of Trustees.
Marion, Utah, Mayo 1901.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-17
Around The County in Seven
Days,
The Happenings Of tht Past Week
Told In Detail by EfnCient
Correspondents.
MARION
MAmoS, UTAH, May "a, 1901,

MAmoS, UTAH, May "a, 1901,
Enron TinEs;
The showers yesterday aud today did
much good toward laying dust.
Several OF the people from here at
tended the funeral at Hoytsville today.
Mrs Joseph Mitchell, daughter Lii
liRn, and sons Cyrus and Chester, went
TO Salt Lake City last Saturday to attend
the wedding Of her daughter, Flora.
Mrs. John Lewis and daughter and
Mrs, Hannah Lewis Of Spanish Fork
came up to Marion on the 4th to visit
with relatives and friends. They re-
lurned Ga the 10th.
Miss Flora Mitchell left for Salt Lake
last Saturday, where she Is TO be mar
ried to Alma Harper on Wednesday, the
18th. She III make her home in Salt
Lake from now on. By Flora leaving US
we have los, one Of our most estimable
young ladies' and u It were not se6sh
We would certainly wish for her to come
back here again. We ali Join in wishing
her and her husband a long and happy
married life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-17
PEoA.
ProA, Utah, May 10Th, 1901

PKoA, Utah, May 10Th, 1901
EDlToR TMEsi
Mrs. McKendriek Of Tooele county, is
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Boyce came ont
Murray last week to attend the funeral
Of Ralph Maxwell.
The funeral of Ralph Maxwell was
very largely attended the speakers were
S. NJ. Pack Of Kamas, J. II. Smith Of
Sugar House and ". W. CluG OF Coal
willie.
Last evening the citizens Of Peoa
crowded the school building to greet
and listen TO the remarks Of our new
president, Moses W. Taylor, and his
councillors, T. l.. Alien and George W.
Young, all Of whom spoke very inter
es,ingly and made a favorable impress.
sion.
A mistake was made In the announce
ment Of the conference 20 be held In
Kamas il will commence on Sunday
morning, the 18th, instead Of Saturday,
the 18th, aud continue, very probably
over Monday. 1t is expected that Pres
ident Joseph +. Smith and other prom
ihent speakers will be present.
u. r. e. VIER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-17

Two stores are running Ia full blast In
Oakley. Miss Ethie Malin clerks In
one aud Mrs S. L. Phillips In the O. Q {.
r. W. Maxwell will be released from
quarantine in few days, and that will
leave Oakley clear OF diphthsria once
more.
Charley johnson met with a very
painful accident on the l4th. While
riding the beam Of pillow tug broke
letting the end Of the single tree iiy back
striking him just below the kneo infict-
ing very painful wound.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-17
II Saved HIsLeR.

T. 81 a. D,Au'orth, Of LaGrange, Ga,
sune 'i', 'or six months with iriehtiul
r n,,, 'oIe on his leg; but writes that
! Bo S'. Arniea salve wholly cured il
10 nvs Gays, For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles,
lss' '.'', oes' 'alve In the world. Cure
s sa,,a., = = Only 25c. Sold by John
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II Il fails
TO cure. Il. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-17

To the Editor of The Herald,

To the Editor Of The Herald,
Where l. tno government What has
the United States done with It's dignity7
The postoilico here In Coalyille, Utah, 10.
located almost in a saloon. The door 90
the postofliee and the door Of the billiard
hall and saloon are not more than
twenty-five feet apart. The saloon 10
owned by the postmasiers brother. II
Is fine thing for the United States 10
draw trade TO a saloon. The recpect-
able part Of this community respectfully
requests the government TO have this
postoiIiee removed to reasonable dis
lance from any saloon. II Ia very un-
pleasant for lady to be compelled TO
almost 20 into a saloon for her mail.
A CITIZEN.
Coalyille, May IS.
The above appeared In Tuesdays
Herald, written by some one who was 10
ashamed Of the article that he could not
sign bis name. Anyone who can not
find any more to kick about than the
above had better not say anything.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-17

WANTED. Ladies aud kentlcmen to intro
duce the hottest seller on earth. Dr. white,
Electric Cont, patented 1909 Agents are coin
ing money, Cures all forms of scalp ailments
headaches, etc, yet costs the same AZ an oTdi
nary comb. send 50c In stamps for sample. d
n. kose, 09n, Mgr, Decatur, III. l2u.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-17

Said plats will be flied In this Office
and the land thrown open for entry
unier the public land laws, on ami after
June 8, 1901.
FRASR ID. IlonBs, Register.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-17

A cough Is not disease but a symp-
tom. Consumption and bronchitis,
which are the most dangerous and fatal
diseases, have for their first indication a
persisted cough. and II properly treated
as soon = this cough appears are easily
cured. Qhamberlaih's Cough Remedy
has prossn wonderfully successful, ant
q. ,aci f,,sLla rapn,at lonand axtensiv,
sale bssss soersss IN curing fho JIsesse'
which cause coughing. Ifitis not BEN
encial II will not cost yo1 cent. Fol
sale by John Boyden 4 sor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-17

at Is with good deal Of pleasure and
satisfaction that | recommend Chambet-
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoes
Remedy" says Druggist A. W. sawtsllo
Of Hartford, Conn. "a lady customer.
seeing the remedy exposed for sale on
my show case snid TO me; 4 really be-
lieve that medicine saved my life tho
past summer while At the shore, and
she became 90 enthusiastic over lie
merits that ! at once made up my mind
TO recommend Il In the future. Recently
a gentleman came into my store 40
overcome with cold palns that be sank
atoncc totnc floor. fgave him q dose
Of this remedy which helped him. l
repeat, d the dose and IN fifteen minutes
he left my store smilingly informing me
that he felt as well as ever" Sold by
John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-17

Send us your orders for all
kinds Of Job Work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-17
Notice.
United STATE Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
May Sth, 1901.

To uhon Il may concern.
Notice Is hereby given that the TO-
lowing plais tfull and fractional) have
been received at this Office from the
United States suryeyor-General for
Utah, viz;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-17
OAKLEy.
EpIroR TIsKs :

oAKLEY, Utah, May 10, 1901.
EproR TisKsi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-17

Marion, Utah, May OH, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-22
A MICRO sunday SCHOOL
FIRST OF THE KIND IN THE
ISLANDS.
Has Been Established at Spreckelsville
Crap Shooting Barred by Vote of the
Negroes-Are Total Abstainers.

WAlLUKU, February 2O.-What is
believed to be the first Sunday school
for negroes in the Hawaiian Islands
has been established at SpreckelsVille
at Camp ! with Rev. j. A. Henderson,
a colored minister, as superintendent,
and meets every Sunday at / p. m.
At meeting held by them recently
under the leadership of their minister,
Rev. j. A. Henderson, resolutions were
adopted forbidding crap shooting or
any other form of gambling. and also
pledging themselves to abstain from
the use of spurious liquors.
Eighteen more colored men from Ala
bama, arrived on last Saturday accom-
panied by another colored minister Rev.
Augustus Hutchison. Most of these
men were accompanied by their wives
and children. They as well as the for
mer arrivals, express themselves as be-
ing quite well pleased with conditions
here. In the opinion of many citizens
here, they form quite a favorable con-
trast to what are described by the same
citizens as "the lot of crap shooters
whom Col. Bean brought to the Wailu-
ku Plantation"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-22
WEDDING OF H. WEDEMEYER
AND MISS CHRISTIAN.
Many Kauai People Gather to Offer
Congratulations to the Young Couple.
Wedding Reception.

LIHUE, Kauai, February 1S.-On Sa-
turday night, the 10th were married at
the Lihue German church. II. Wede-
meyer, bookkeeper of koloa plantation,
and Miss Henrietta Christian of Hama
maulu. The church was very prettily
decorated for the occasion by Mrs. II.
Isenberg and Mrs. f. Weber, and when
the bride entered, most becomingly at
tired, leaning on her fathers arm and
attended by Miss Charlotte Jordan as
maid of honor and Miss Katie Christian
as bridesmaid, the church was almost
filed Mr.. Wedemeyer was attended
by b. Lohr, chief engineer of Koloa, as
best man, and by Charles Christian, Jr.,
as groomsman. Rev. Hans Isenberg
performed the Episcopal marriage cere-
mony.
At 8 o'clock there was a reception at
the home of the brides parents at Ha-
namaulu. The spacious home was de-
Corated In excellent taste by the Misses
Threnas and Mr.. de Lacy. and the hap
py pair received their many friends un-
der bower of beautiful palms and cut
flowers arranged in a corner. Sub
stantial wedding presents were on eXhi-
bition during the evenin
From p. m. to IL p. M a dainty
collation. was served. Shortly after the
happy pair left for their future home at
Koloa.
Anon - those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B.SAleXander, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Bluedorn Mr..
and Mrs. Deinert, Mr.. and Mrs. Froe-
Itch, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Isenberg, Mr..
and Mrs. G, A. Koch, Mr. and Mrs II.
Koellner, MIR. and Mrs. f. Mahn. Mr..
and Mrs. Maser. Mr. and Mrs G. w.
Spitz, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Weber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Winter, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wolters,
the Misses Bishop, M Deinert Charlotte
Jordan, E. Hardwick, E. Koellner, Mary
May, Mumford, Thronas (2) and Spitz.
Messrs ]. S. Carman, Carts, F.. Floh'
II. Fountain, Hill j. l.. Hiodth, w. c.
Hollinsead, F. Lohr, r. de Lacy, w.
Ottmann, M. f. Prosser, Arthur Rice,
w. II. Rice, Jr., NJ. Rego, Digby, Slog
gett, w. Schneider and ID. II. Wishard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-22
EXIT SHIPPING MASTERS
NO MORO BUSINESS FOR THEM
HERE.
Lewis & Turk Back in Honolulu But
They Have Given Up the Shipping
Master Business.

Oscar Lewis and f. j. Turk both re-
turned to Honolulu on the Ventura and
they were about town this morning see
ing many old friends They intend to
remain here this time and Mrs. Lewis
and Mrs. Turk will come on a future
steamer. Turk and Lewis are not going
into the shipping business this time.
The shipping master business is pau
in Honolulu, say those who are inter
ested. Captain Bray of the Sailors
Home states that there is not enough
shipping master business in the port
to keep one man busy. Is not be-
cause HOnolulus commerce has de-
creased but because steamers are talk
ing the places of sailing vessels. 1t is
not likely that a sailing vessel will ever
clear again from Honolulu for ports
round Cape Horn, and it was the ves-
sets going this way that made nearly
all the shipping master business.
Coasters keep their own crews and
steamers do the same. They need few
men now and then, but not enough to
keep first rate shipping masters in the
business in Honolulu. Moreover the
Sailors Union maintains it's cinch on
the Honolulu water front and wages
are still at top notch.
Shipping master Mccarthy still stays
in the ring, but he is not doing much.
He is probably the last shipping mas
ter Honolulu will see and it will not
see him at it long if business does not
pick up. The Sailirs' Home does little
or no shipping now. The Sailors Union
ships nearly all men signed here.
IN other ports all over the world the
old-time shipping master is passing
away, but there are still places where
the business is in full swing. AS
steamers are gradually taking the
places of wind TANNERS the shipping
master loses jobs, for steamer hands
are able to look after themselves and
get their own jobs more than the men
who live with the cockroaches in the
Fo'ks'les of sailing vessels
Turk and Lewis were the most COM
petent Shipping masters that ever came
to Honolulu ii is said. Captains roasted
them when they were here for they
worked not except for goodly quantities
of dough but when they left and the
| Sailors Union began to put on the
| screws the shippers who were hustlina
! for crews longed for an hour or two OF
| the Turk and Lewis regime. Both say
| they will go into other business here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-22
DIAMOND HEAD REPORT
MAN PROPOSED FOR THE MER-
CHANTS EXCHANGE.
TO Establish Lookout Service of it's
own for Observation-Disclosures Head
Charlie May be Employed.

There is a growing demand among
shipping men for action by the Mer-
chants Exchange now being organized
to provide a lookout and reporting ser
vice from Diamond Head. Under pres
ent conditions much trouble and often
loss are caused by inability of local
merchants to get news Of arriving
vessels.
Honolulu has long had a good thing
in the matter of such reports but the
good thing no longer lasts, and there is
nothing in it's place. When Charlie
Peterson was at Diamond Head he had
a long list of people whom he notified of
approaching vessels, and he was so
familiar with vessels that come here
that he generally recognized them and
named them long before any signals
could be read. The result was a very
good service for which nothing was
paid except the annual Christmas press
ent Charlie got from the community
IF the people of Honolulu want to be
served with information they should
arrange for the service as other cities
do" said a shipping man. "In other
places the Merchants Exchange en-
ploys men to get such reports. If the
Honolulu Merchants Exchange would
organize a service, employing a compe-
tent man at Diamond Head local mer-
chants could get all the news of ap-
preaching vessels at very small cost.
The Merchants Exchange man could
do what Diamond Head Charlie used to
do, and the reports could be furnished
very cheaply to subscribers"
1t is understood that the organization
of such a service will be discussed by
the exchange in the near future. If
the plan is adopted, Charlie Peterson
may be secured to do the reporting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-22
WAS NO ABsCONDER.
Rumor That Police Searched Ventura
For Alleged Criminal.

There was more than usual interest
taken in the departure of the Ventura
yesterday. Shortly before she cast
loose her lines a report was circulated
that officers We're aboard her looking,
for some person who was trying to es-
cape from town. The vessel was sche-
duled to sail at o'clock for the Colo
nies but as this time passed and no at
tempt made to depart some corrobora-
tion was given the report.
Captain Harry Flint of the harbor
police who generally has charge of such
searches of outgoing vessels stood
among the crowd, watching the people
pass up and down the gang plank. He
did not seem to be bOthering about any
escaping debtors or criminals. The
steamship people claimed that the ves-
sci was being detained until three miss
ing members of the engine room APP
peared, and a box of fruit which had
been misplaced could be located.
AS no body with handouts and
manacles was dragged down the gang
plank before the vessel swung out into
the stream it is probable that the ru-
NOR of the escaping criminal was a
mistake.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-22
GENERALLY OBSERVED ALL
OVER CITY.
Government and General Business at
Standstill-Military Parade at 3
O'clock-Other Events.

Washingtons birthday is probably
being more generally observed today
than at any other time i'm the history
of the Islands 1t is certainly being
more generally observed as a holiday
than ever before, and the list of events
is a bit more complete All govern
ment and Territorial business is at a
standstill and most of the stores down
town are closed.
The principal event of the day will be
the military parade and review at 3
o'clock this afternoon. Both of the bat
talions of the First regiment that are
in the city will be out under command
of Colonel Jones. The parade will be
headed by the band. 1t is the intention
to march through the principal streets
and then to pass in review before the
governor and members of the Legisla-
ture. About an hour and a half will
be taken in consummating the feature
At $3.50 this morning the Hawaiian
Dand gave concert on che capitol
grounds. Patriotic airs were played
quite a crowd of people, most of whom
We're tourists, enjoyed the music.
At 10 o'clock a golf tournament was
begun on the links at Moanalua and is
still in progress. Most of the young
men players went down on horseback
and expect to return about nghtfall.
Travel down the railroad was much
llNbNISl lHdu usual uuTlnS Jne morning,
many business people and their families
taking advantage of the day to get out
of the city.
Public schools are having a holiday.
They closed yesterday, by order of the
superintendent, until Monday.
The closing public event of the day
will be a Washington social in the par
lors of Central Union church this even
ing. 1t is being planned and will he car
ried out by the Christian Endeavor
society. All friends of the society are
invited to be present.
Had the Father of his Country lived
he would today have been 1863 years of
age having born in 1882
At IL o'clock noon today a national
salute was fired from the naval re-
servation at the foot of Richards street
in honor of the day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-22
TWO DEPORTED JAPANESE
CITY OF PEKING ALLOWS THEM
TO ESCAPE HERE.
Women Who Got Ashore Here and
Went to San Francisco Arrested
There-The Peking Liable.

When the steamship City of Peking
returns here from China Captain Smith
will be asked by immigration commits
sioner j. X. Brown to explain the land
ing here of two Japanese women who
were placed on the vessel at So Fran
cisco for deportation to their homes.
Instead of going back to Japan the wo-
men got ashore here and promptly took
the Zealandia for San francisco.
The Japs in their efforts to import
women for immoral purposes are be-
ginning to be as full of schemes as the
Chinese in lodging immigration laws.
The scheme of the two women whose
movements are being investigated is a
new one and it promised well. Coming
from an American port, San Francisco,
the women expected little difficulty in
getting ashore in Honolulu. Then it
seemed easy to enter San Francisco as
travellers from Honolulu. The plan
worked but after getting ashore in San
Francisco the couple were recognized
by inspectors who were raiding a
brothel in San Francisco. The two wo-
men were placed under arrest and will
be started once more for Japan.
Commissioner Brown has been inves-
tigating the cases of the women. He
has found the hackman who drove
them up town when they landed here
and has traced their movements till
Chey toOh IhS AedldIluld III san II ran
cisco. The responsibility for allowing
them to land rests entirely with the
City of Peking.
Except to examine and watch the
Chinese the immigration bureau here
does not look after American vessels
coming from San Francisco, and there
are no restrictions on Japanese landing,
except such as the two women, who
were on board as deported prisoners
1t was the steamers duty to keep them
on board.
he did not know what would be done
in the matter until the Peking came
back and he could find out how the
women had been able to get ashore.
The steamer is liable to a very heavy
penalty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-22
HONOLULU MAY GET SOME OF
THE CAPE BUSINESS.
Plan Being Considered to Send Some
Inter-Island Steamers There During
The Dull Season.

Honolulu may take a hand in the
Cape Nome trade this year. President
Ena of the Inter-Island Steam Naviga-
ton Company is considering sending
the vessels of the company to Cape
Nome for one trip during the dun sugar
season. During this season lasting
about three months there is not enough
work to employ all the steamers of the
company's big fleet, and it is thought
that some of them might put in the
time to good advantage in a trip to
Nome.
The Nome trade promises to be
enough to employ all the steamers that
will be available this year, as it did last
year. Passenger and freight rates re-
main enormously high and when the
season begins there will probably be a
general Chartering of all the vessels
available for the work. Thousands of
passengers will want to go and come
and enormous quantities of freight will
be transported from San Francisco and
Seattle.
1t is cal ulated that the Honolulu
steamers could get freight for the en-
tire journey. They could take sugar
from Honolulu to the coast. At San
Francisco or Seattle they could get car
goes and passenger for the north and
on leaving cape Nome they would have
large lists of returning passengers.
Then there would be no difficulty about
getting a cargo of general merchandise
to carry from San Francisco to Homo
lulu on the home trip. Such trips would
profitably occupy the time, 1t is thought
during which all the steamers can not
be kept busy here.
Only the largest of the vessels, if any
could be profitably employed in this
way, owing to the large consumption of
coal required for such trip. The
small ones would not carry enough 10
pay them for the coal they would use,
but they could hold down the business
here while the big ones were away.