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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
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was waiting his i7-yoar-old daughters
i9-year-old husband out over the front
steps and advising him never TO show
his face In that precinct again There
may be personal reasons Tor this "a.
theirs objection to early marriages that
are SUFFICIENT for him. and. indeed. Il
may be- said that people In general. II
they have children OF their own. seem
TO have an unaltorable opposition 20
early marriages except In other FAINT
lies. Nearly every man IL willing that
some other mans son or daughter
should contract an early marriage. but
But II seems Impossible to adjust
these matters according 10 the calm
Judgment Of dlslntercsted observers.
sc wants his own children TO hang
around the hearthstono until he can be
sure that they have reached years OF
discretion.
Dean O'Grady'a idea may he tho
right one. II Ia undoubtedly true that
n good many men by waiting until they
are 50 or 20 years Of age before getting
married rob themselves OF happiness
that can never be recovered. More than
this. they Increase the crop Of old
maids, and no community can be at
ia best with a high percentage VI old
maids.
Matrimony ls. and probably always
will bs. largely n matter OF individual
inclination or convenience. save In
cases where girls have opportunities
to marry titles. Age then ceases to
be a matter for consideration. So II
may he as well 10 preach about some
thing else
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
roruLAn crNrrn ron oroI1srs

Boston will be a popular rendezvou,
for mlddle-distance bicycle riders this
season, inasmuch as six cycle tracks
are within an hours ride OF the city,
and half dozen more may be reached
In a night on the road, Within the
hour, Worcester Brockton, New Bed
ford and Riyierre may be reached. ana
q night will land the riders in Newark.
New York, Philadelphia, Rochester.
Syracuse, Albany, Springfield Hart
ford. New Haven, Waterbury. or a hall
dozen other tracks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

search OF International honors Stand
Ing over six feet and half. Nouroulah
Is a much larger man than Pons. tho
French champion. and resembles the
great Yousouf. OF whom he was
pupil. In condition the foreigner
weighs about 330 pounds. But Nou-
roulah does not depend upon his great
strength or weight to win his battles
on the mat He Is familiar with all
the fine points OF the game. and is
quite active. Nouroulah IS matched to
meet Pons in New York next month.
with arms outstretched Nouroulah
tips the tape at eighty-six inches.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

Nothing In recent municipal history
on It's social side has eQualed in in
terest and significance tho achlove.
ments and projects within the last
dozen years OF the London county
council In building homes for wage.
Earners. Up to the beginning OF his
year buildings for the Accommodation
OF 1882 persons had. with the excep-
ton OF a minor fraction then under
construction, been completed. land
had been acquired. and plans were
under way to accommodate iiS5s mar
ons, and the purchase OF land had been
sanctioned for the erection OF sim
others to accommodate $500 penons
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
Len.r NiLifnrY Career.

Colonel Charles Marshall OF Bait.
more. who was invited by Washing
ton and Lee university several years
ago TO write a military biography OF
General Robert T.. Lee. is reported to
have practically completed his work
General Lee himself collected data for
an account OF the operations OF the
Army OF Northern Virginia. but did
not begin the work OF actual compost
ton. Colonel Marshall has made use
~ ,hia sas,sriai IN preparing his
memoir. and has also had access 10
many OF the captured Confederate
records In the war department at
Washington.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
MARGARET CALHOUN.

Standing broad jump. seven feet six
Inches. holds record for the Vassar
golf links; putting the ls-pound shot.
% feet; running broad Jump. IL feet
10 inches. holds all-around champion
ship OF girls colleges; champion OF
Vassar basket ball players and captain
OF the 1901 team; vassar's best dane
err best swimmer. best skater and
strongest girl student; a clever act
ress.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

who has succeeded to George DlNon's
position rs premier colored feather
weight boxer of the country. Lyons, II
is believed. will soon be at the top Of
the list In his class, providing Terry
McGovern leaves the feather weight
division, where he is lnvinelble, and in
vades the ranks OF the llght-welghts,
where he is now no stranger. having
whipped the two best men in this
class, Cans and Erne, with ease, Lyons
is a well-bullt fellow and 10 a graceful
boxer. He is not without the ability 10
land a good blow and as he is YOUNG
bis career in the pugllistlc game
seems most promising.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

Chicago NaJoraify Comet
Chicago IL again In the thick OF a
municipal campaign. The contest for
tho mayoraity Is attracting more than
local attention and this for the reason
that II ia believed by many that the
success OF one party or the other In
n contest In city as great as Chi
.caEo. has an effect on the party at
large But no matter which candidate
succeeds the result will hardly have
been attained 40 result Of strictly
partisan campaigning. Both Of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

(Republlcan Candidate for Mayor OF
ChicaEo.)
principal candidates admit that they
are seeking the votes Of the citizens
who usually vote the other ticket"
30 that II may be said that aalde from
the namos Republican" and Demo-
crat' AZ the head Of tho oficial ballot
there IL not much evidence OF close
party limos. Carter II. Harrison. the
Democratic candidate has been twice
elected mayor OF Chicago and In seek
Ing hls third successive term. He Is
the aon OF the late Carter II. Harrl-
non. who was assasHlnated by a crank
In 1898. lie was born In Chicago.
Elbridge Hanecy the candidate or
The Republicans. came into national
notice a year ago. when he sought the
Republican nomination for governor.
Not being able 10 muster the required
strength. no threw his forces into
action for Judge Yates, who was noml-
mated and elected lie has been on the
circuit bench Of Chicago for several
years. lilo was born In Wisconsin. but
settled In Chicago when a boy.
Besides Harrison aud Hanecy there
are several candidates nominated by
petition.
Two Hoyts are In the race for mayor,
One IL Avery Eugene Hoyt, who Is
running ON the prohibition ticket. the
other IL Gus Hoyt. who heads the so
lciRl demncratic Ticket Othnr MANI.
lnees are John Collins. The candidate OF
the socialists; John Il. Pepln. who
leads the socialist labor men. and
Thomas Rhodus, the selection OF the
lsinEle takers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
Demand for EorIy nfarr,os,,

AZ a Lenten service held In 81.
iPcter's Roman Catholic church, New
Brunswick, n, j.. tho other evening.
Dean o'0rady advised the young men
aud young women OF hia congregation
10 marry early They made mistake
IA serious mistake-he declared I'm
waiting until late In life to settle into
lmatrlmony. An early marriage. In the
deans opinion. Ia the best guarantee
that a man will be confirmed In his
habits OF industry. sobrlety and moral
Twins. He advised all young men 20
begin ~ soon as they become workers
90 lay aside a part OF their earnings.
NO that they may adequately support
wives without waiting until the hey
lday OF life Is past to take on family
obligations. The girls he admonlshod
60 qualify themselves early as home
makers, 80 as 10 make the burdens OF
the young men by whom they may BE-
lchogOn as light as possible,
Almost at the very time this advice
was being given. an obdurate father
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

Members OF tho various bowling
leagues Of Chicago that are AFFILIATED
with the Illinois Bowling Association
have given considerable thought to the
proposition 10 limit a bowler TO play
ing In two leagues. says Chicago Post.
One OF the Oldest bowling enthusiasts
in the city, and a man who has given
freely OF his time In obtaining bowling
legislation and founding leagues. says
that the l. b. A. would simply have to
declare that II had no Jurisdiction In
the case should the matter be brought
to an issue In the regular meeting Of
the |. b. A.
These rollers are not professional"
said tho veteran They bowl because
they are infatuated with the game.
and. being able TO make high averages.
they ind great pleasure In rolling for
every league that will take them In.
The I. d. A. cannot leglslate for In
diylduals. II Ia an association Of league
organizations formed 10 promote the
sport. n John Doe chooses to Join
two. ten or twenty clubs, pays his dues
and rolls with those clubs. II will not
be within the province Of the |. b. A.
to say when he shall roll and when he
shall not.
How Plan Would Reform.
IAN Official OF two leagues says that
all Interest in the Chicago league had
been killed by the Hoffman team with
Its great rollers. No team In the
league ever expected to head the Brill
ponies, and with the season only lit
tie more than half over the other
league teams gave up the ghost. The
men on the Hoffman team were on Il
last season. Some, II Is true. roll with
other league teams. but that is their
pleasure. That some OF the clubs reach
out after the crack bowlers ia another
charge. II they do they do not pay
Tor the services OF these men. IL Is
hrSnan nature for men to get together
winning team. All tho world loves
winners II could still roll away up
In the high average row ! would not
object to being roller on the leading
teams OF four or Ave leagues.
Fortunate indeed Ia the man who
can roll high and steadily. n he has
The time to Join several clubs. One
young man, well known among follow
ers OF the sport, is studying law. His
father thought he was seeing the name
OF the son In the newspaper reports
OF league games entirely too often. and
told him that his law should not suffer.
The young man loves the game. He
also greatly desires TO become a good
lawyer. In order TO keep up his bowl
Ing he studies early in the morning
before breakfast. on the elevated trains
and often while waiting his turn to
roll. II that is not enthusiasm. have
missed my guess"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

The housekccpor who has trouble
with sagging clothesllnes will appre-
clate the merit Of the clothes dryer re-
Gently invented. as shown herewith.
II has two great advantages over pre-
vlous devices for this purpose in mat
II can be lowered within easy rsaeh
OF the laundress when hanging the
clothes. and n then raised far enough
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

general Rsyva. Vho is anxious 70
cuccoed Porfrlo Diaz as president OF
Mexico, is the commander Of the mill
tary forces OF the country and popu-
isT with the army and civilian classes,
HE IL well known for his large per-
Honai acquaintance with Americans
and his admiration OF America
Jose Ives Llmanteur who is also n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
A GIRL ATHLETE.

The champion all-around girl ath-
lete Of the United States. is Margaret
Calhoun, OF vassar. the Oldest college
for women in the United States Here
are some Of her accomplishments
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

Miss Ruth +. Mason, daughter Of
Senator Mason, will Join her father and
brother In their law practice. And her
father declares she will make Il good
lawyer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
THE BULGARIAN WRESTLER.

Nouroulah. the massive Bulgarian
wrestler, who has come to this coun-
Try to meet all corners, is the biggest
athlete that ever crossed the ocean In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
Sane vietD ar 10 Maneboor,a

Sdne NfctO az 70 fTdncOoorfo.
The London Spectator frankly ad-
mits that Russia will have Manohoorla,
and that everybody knows II. Such
being the case. II deprecatea the belli-
cose tone OF the Asiatlc correspond
ents. II advises EnEllahmen 10 admit
once for all that they cannot drive
Russia out Of Mnnchoorla by force.
and that nothing will ever cause tho
CEar's soldiers to oyacuate the pro-
vince Russia IL ~ much a fixture In
Manehoorla as England is In Egypt.
The Russian government will go on
declaring that this 10 merely a tenn
porary occupation for the purposes OF
self-proteotion. but the Spectator says
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

candidate for presidency OF Mexico Is
now financial minister OF the republic
and ono OF the most brilliant lawyers
OF tho country. lie was taken up sew
eral years ago by President Dlaz and
attained great success In the manage
ment OF the governments money at
fairs, lilo is also very friendly to thu
Americans.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

A ST. Louis saloon man has named
his place Of business after Mrs. Carrie
Nation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
oronon prxoN,s succrsson.

A young colored fighter who has ut
tracted considerable attention to him
self Of late Is Harry Lyons OF Chicago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

II YOU have Dysrcnsis write pr. shoop Racine,
n III r iil forsx bottles ~ Df. Shops RESTORE
ye,capress paid. send NO money. Pay $50 II cured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
A Frair ORG Sprayer.

The illustration shows an Improved
spraying apparatus for dlscharging
liquids on the foliage OF fruit hees,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
cain.l Namesake pics.

From the Philadelphia North Amer,
lean; Cain Minnlnger. the oldest res,
ldont OF Earl township, died yesterday
aged 90 years. He was probably thu
only man In the state named after the
Bible character who figured In trag,
edy with his brother Abel. In thu
same nolghborhood some years ago
lived a man whose surname wal
Ananlas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

the thing to do now Is 10 recognize the
truth OF the matter and attend to se'
curing commercial open door
This Is plain aud sensible statement
OF the actual situation.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-18

per cent and Continental Europe slight increase"
An examination of the details Of the import trade
OF China during 1900 as compared with previous
years makes the showing for us even worse than ap
pears in the general statement The largest imports
goods and kerosene. These come into competition
with British, Dutch and Japanese cotton fabrics and
with Russian and Sunatran kerosene. The figures
received by the bureau show that in cotton drills the
imports of English goods fell from 1887 pieces in
1899 to ooo47 in 1900 reduction of less than 10000
pieces; that the imports of Dutch drills increased
from 4oI7o pieces in 1899 to 44624 in 1000 but that
those of American drills fell from I626Io7 pieces in
1890 to So5,8o2 in Iooo reduction of than one
half in American goods while those from England
showed reduction of less than IS per cent and those
from the Netherlands actual gain of more than
10 per cent Kerosene oil importaons of the Ameri-
can product fell from 4o724o8o gallons to 34447 71I2
gallons, decrease of more than six million gallons
that from Russia fell from 35,6o5,116 to 32,7o8,z5z
gallons, decrease of about 100000 galons while
that from Sumatra showed an increase of over Aooo-
600 gallons, the figures for Sumatran oil being for
1899 II,oo3,2o2 gallons, and for 1900 6,424155
1t will be seen from these figures that the diplo
matte work done by Commissioner Rockhill has been
more beneficial to China than to us. We have made
friends among Chinese officials while Europe has
made customers mong the merchants 1t is possible.
OF course that the effects of Our diplomacy will be
fully felt in the years to come and that we will
from this time on gain instead of lose in the Chinese
trade At any rate there is large room for improve
ment
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-18
AFFAIR CUBAN.
- @ -A 4--l

the island is to have the tariff abatement and abolition which its planters and cap
country
abatement the tobacco rate Free the closing Of most OF
mills gripping the obsoon OF the
plantations Louisiana the Brazos in Texas.
plantations in Cuba but Amer
also plants and
much tobacco They organized Cuban capital
ISIS but they will he heard from that General Woods prophecy have
its diffusion % generality in its prevalence interest having share in it
Mr. Ca analysis achieved the detail and traced the policy of
lection the hearth the food table,
Mckinley policy contemplated every pro-
ducon mechanical that barred by physical eondi
exercise should be invited by variety occupations with its diver
supply looked
the total result evidence general prosperity He also believed that to put any part
the the whole Obetng
body.
this theory and policy he domtated here the manufacture Of
fn other industries The Agncu
% @ paen under his and Impulse proceeded at @ once @ to explore @ t @
country profits making
planted occupy
deserts nes and forage plants introduced to e the soil its
comprehend
system gives every gnfu according
training and opportunity according
system
anywhere
spoiled and its strength The removal of single which enters into
frank
oop carrying out reasoning Golden for
philosophy though be1lg free for
Mckinley system pleading motive
deserving respect justified experience
philosophy
with either originating the
put personal profit against general prosperity They
gain spoiled
They specous trying
promised prosperity duty ure by
trade with that island in order that have panic!
built by Mckinley stand It has but opponent
free
time the mongre the
beges them
!
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. T. Marsh is among the arrivals at
the California.
DR.. T. A. Keables of the Veterans Home
is at the Grand.
w. H. Wilbur, rancher of Tulare,
is a guest at the Russ.
c. c. Crow, a cattleman of Crows
Landing, is at the Lick.
w. E. Guber, fruit grower of Sacra-
mento, is at the Palace.
DR.. t. P. Tooley of Willows is among
the arrivals at the Lick.
Charles g. Lamberson of Visalia is
spending a few days at the Lick.
James McCudden, a naval contractor
of Vallejo, is a guest at the Grand
c. A. Gerst, a wine manufacturer of
Livermore, is a guest at the California.
G. w. Crystal, fruit grower of Vaca-
Vile, is spending a few days at the
Grand.
G. T. Rogers, milk condenser paten-
tee of Detroit, Mich, is spending a few
days at the California.
]. G. Hamilton, a merchant of Hollister,
is up here on a short business trip and
has made the Russ his headquarters.
w. E. Woolsey, one of the most exten-
sive fruit growers of the State, is down
from Santa Rosa and is at the Occiden-
tai
George A. BatcheIder is up from Menlo
Park with his wife and family to spend
the holiday season in town. He is at the
Occidental.
Deputy United States Marshal A. L.
Parish leaves this city this morning fol-
his fruit ranch near Rumsey, Capay Val
ley, to spend the holidays.
Chief Clerk E. B. Jerome was not at his
desk in the Custom-house yesterday, his
physician having ordered him to refraIr
from office work for several days. Jerome
has a severe attack of neuralgia in the
chest.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-18

menu was elaborate. The scene f1aS
brilliant one. The ladies were fauIuessly
attired, most of the gowns being as ar
tiStic as their WearerS are cleVer-and
that is saying good deal, for these San
Francisco clubs are composed principally
of bright, progressive women, working
along some particular line to the best Of
their ability. After the luncheon came
the following toasts, Mrs. George w.
Haight being toastmistress:
Greeting" Mrs l. Lowenberg; ''Tele-
pathy,' Mrs. J. Brandt; 'Undercurrents
Mrs. E. G. Denniston: Houses of Glass.
Mrs. Lowell White; THE Worst in Man," Mrs.
Herman Heyneman; Domestic Tyranny" Mrs.
W. B. Harrington; 1.-The Wane of Tradition"
Mrs julius Kahn; Literary Indigestion
Mrs Ella M. Sexton; Modern Miracles" Mrs.
John F. Swift: Nothing for Nothing, Mrs.
A. L. Brown; ''The Best in Man." Mrs Louis
Weinmann; ''LaDsus Linguea, Mrs. M c.
Sloss; Shadows" Mrs. John f. Merrill;
wire Pulling" Miss Mabel G. Craft; ''The
Nation" Mrs L. L. Dunbar.
The toasts were received with warm ap-
plause and proved particularly entertain
ing.
After the final toast, 1.-THE Nation" the
programme closed with America" by
the orchestra.
A short reception followed in an adjoin-
ing room, and Mrs. Lowenberg was con-
graduated upon the success of the af-
fair.
Those who assisted in receiving were:
Mrs A L. Brown, Mrs Sylvan Weill Mrs.
I Hecht, Mrs NJ Heller Mrs. j. ]. jacob.
Mrs. Benjamin Arnhold, Mrs Henry Sahlen,
Mrs J. Sultan, Mrs. ]. o. Hirschfelder. Mrs
Irving WE'LL, Miss Eva Wineburgh, Mrs. Will
liam Frank Mrs. Charles Ackerman, Mrs NJ
j. Brandenstein and Mrs A. Brown.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Baldwin, 975 Golden Gate avenue. was the
scene of a brilliant assemblage of rela-
tives and friends of their daughter, Miss
Vira A. Baldwin, last Sunday afternoon,
as Miss Vira was to depart on the follow
ing day to become the bride of Lorenz ].
Stubenranch of Houston. Tex.
The parlors were prettily decorated with
| smilax. Christmas berries and lilies. There
were presents from her many friends.
Dainty refreshments were served. Among
| those present were:
G Ferris Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. o. G. Bald
| win Miss Edna Baldwin, Miss Alice Vice, Miss
Bowen, Fred Ross, James Armstrong, Mrs
Ellen Ross Miss Gail Van Kirk, Miss Louise
Van Kirk, Thomas Bockenvogen, NJ. E. Rafael
| James Rafael, Miss Emily Peterson, Miss
Daisy Peterson, Miss Jennie Gay. Miss Alice
| Murray, Miss Essie Nosberg, Miss Eunice
| Blythe Charles McKaron Fabian Finch, Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Widder, Frank Hall, Howard
Van Kirk, Miss Ella Delano, Mr.. Cowen and
Miss Geary.
2 Tho California Clubs department of
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-18
MRS LOWENBERG GIVES A BREAKFAST ;
IN COMPLIMENT TO PHILOMATH CLUB

T N the maple-room of the Palace Hotel
1 yesterday. Mrs. l. Lowenberg was
hostess at one of the largest break
fasts San Francisco has seen for
many a day. The banquet was given
in compliment to the ladies of the Philo-
math Club, of which Mrs. Lowenberg is
president. The invitations included the
members Of the Laurel Hall, Of which
she was formerly president. Mrs. Low
enberg also invited the officers of the
California Club, Century, Forum, Sorosis,
Corona, Contemporary, Ebell, Town and
Gown, Adelphian and Mills clubs. Covers
were laid for 240 guests. Five tables the
length of the room we're prettily deco
rated with scarlet poinsetta grouped with
foliage and red and silver candelabra. The
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-18
BRILLIANT SCENE AT BREAK
FAST TO WOMEN'S CLUBS
AND THE HOSTESS.

education entertained all the members of
mothers clubs in the city at the Y. NJ c.
A. Auditorium yesterday afternoon. The
programme was lecture on Japanese art
by Henry Payot. The lecture was Illus
trated with stereopticon views. The en-
tertainment offered was of a very high
grade and thoroughly enjoyed by the large
audience.
Las Lomas Parlor No p will give a
Christmas party on Friday evening, De-
cember 20. Besides the Christmas tree