davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-06
Schedules Between savannah, Ca,
and Tybee, Taking Effect sunday,
june s, 1904.

oCttNCCh UasS
and Tybee, Taking Eject sunday,
june 5, 1904.
Week Days Only
Leave Savannah, $50, a. M, 300 a.
M, 2:3O p. m, 400 p. m, 500 p. M,
1925 p. M, 1925 p. m. Arrive Tybee,
6:35 a. m, 9;45 a. m, 1920 p. m, 4:45
p. m. 6;45 p. M. $40 p. M, 1910 p. m.
Leave Tybee. 500 a. M, 700 a. M,
9:55 a. M, 500 p. M, 6:15 p. m, 7:40
p. M, 9:15 p m. Arrive Savannah,
$40 a. M, T:45 a. m, 10:40 a. m, 5:45
p. m, 700 p. m, S;25 p. m, 1000 p.
m.
Sundays Only
Leave Savannah, $40 a. M, 7:25 a.
M, 9:O5 a. m, HOO a. m, 2:30 p. m,
$3.50 p. M, 500 p. M, 1925 p. m, 9:25
p. m. Arrive Tybee, 6:25 a. M, $40 a.
M, $3.50 a. M, 11:45 a. M. $50 p. m.,
AIS %. M, 6:45 D. M, $40 D. M, 1910
p. m. Leave Tybee, 500 a. m, 6:35
a. M, 500 a. m. 1000 a. M, 1901 y.
m, 500 p. M, 6:15 p. M, $40 p. m,
9:15 p. m. Arrive Savannah $40 a.
M, 1920 a. M. 9:O5 a. m, 10:45 a. m,
l2:45 p. m, 5:45 p. m, 700 p. m,
S;25 p. M, 1000 p. m.
Trains run on central Goth meridian)
time, one hour slower than Savannah
city time.
Trains arrive and depart at Tybee
Depot, Randolph street, foot of Presi-
dent.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-06
New York and Eastern Cities via.
seabonrd Air Line ny.

The Short Line--seaboard Air Line
and Pennsylvania Railroad-savannah
70 New York. only $40 miles. Two
through trains daily. City ticket once.
BAH street. Phone Rad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-06
MISSIONARY RALLY
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Pleasing Programme Rendered Last
Night by the Children.

PleHs1nB programme henueFe0 AAst
Night by the Children.
At the Christian Church last night a
Missionary Rally was held by the Sun
day-school and a pleasing programme
rendered. The church was prettily dec
Grated. On all the chandeliers and
along the walls wreathes OF holly hung
and cut flowers of all varities were
placed here and there about the church
over the pulpit hung large banner on
which had been inscribed the words
THE Children's Day
The programme consisted of recita-
tons and music, interspersed with diff
ftrent exercises. One of the prett1est
G. the exercises, Crowned Jewels" was
participated in by fifteen little girls.
Each held in her hand an imitation
jewel indicative OF the unperishable
Jewels of character. At the proper mo-
ment she stepped to a crown, which
reposed nearby on a large cross. and
placed the jewel in its place in the
crown.
my Faith Looks Up to Thee" the
closing number. was also very impress
sive Eight girls took their position be-
fore the curtain. behind which Miss
Annelou Russell stood. AS Miss Russell
sang the well-known hymn the girls
before the curtain acted out the senti-
ments. Miss Jessie Freeman played the
accompaniment for Miss Russell,
though the other accomplishments for
the musical numbers on the programme
were played by Miss Marie Strobhar.
The exercises by Leon Burpee, Louis
Burpee and Vegie Jevans al tots be-
tween 4 and 5 years of age, was an, en-
joyable number, as was also The recita-
t;on by little Miss Isabel Nelson. Other
features of the programme were the
exercises by ten boys, ION to Victory"
The Way We Do an exercise by five
girls, and recitations by Russell Blythe
wood on Americas Mission" Jesus
Reigns," by Ruth Artley;" Christ, the
Conqueror," by Robert Wimberly, and
"Ruth's Faith in Prayer" by Miss An
ME Lord.
The remainder of the programme was
made up of songs by the school and by
Ire primary department. Every num-
Der was creditably rendered and showed
that much time had been spent on its
preparation. The entire entertainment
reflected credit on the ability of those
| taking part and the efficient drilling
through which they had been put by
these having in charge the rally service.
----~-~o-e-------------
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-06

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has out
lived criticism. 1t is the finest and
purest vanilla extract that can be
bought. One bottle of Burnett's Va
nilla is better than three of the doubt
full kind. Its purity and great strength
make it the most economical brand
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
W. cALpERwooD, CLERK.

Walter CAlderwood. candidate for
county clerk on the Republican ticket,
IN n son OF AlexaLdcr and Margaret
Salmon CAlderwood. and was born In
Coaiyille. February /. 1874. His par.
ents came to Utah in 1855. and On.
dured the usual hardships Of early
veterans Of the Blackhawk war, also
OF the war Of Echo canyon.
Whom they came To Coalyille In
1869 they engaged In farming and
were among the most successful Of
their locality They were the parents
OF eleven children. elk sons and Ave
daughters. all Of whom are living.
During the younger days OF his life.
this candidate lived and toiled with
his parents on the farm. attending the
public school during the school sea.
son. Later he attended the Summit
Stake Academy at Coalvillo for the
term Of three years. and was one Of
the leading students OF that school,
and IN now n student Of the lnterna.
tionai Correspondence School OF
Scranton. PA. During the last eight
years he has been engaged In the live
stock business. furnishing a suitable
market for a goodly portion Of the
live stock OF his county. not only AZ
home. but elsewhere. he having placed
many cars Of cattle on the Omaha and
Kansas City markets. He has also
furnished n market for many tons OF
hay from his own locality. and has
placed In circulation among the fara,.
cra and stock raisera OF Summit coun.
~ more money than any man OF his
age In the county. lie ls one Of the
strongest advocates OF n union OF the
stock men OF the intermounthin region
and also OF the new packing company
now under Roadway In Salt Lake City
lie was elected city marshal Of Coal.
vile on the Republican ticket In 1908
and has served his people faithfully
during HIS term OF once He ~ a
good Republican and citizen. and fully
qualified TO hll the once OF clerk Of
Summit county. He IL deserving Of
election and will serve the voters
faithfully and well.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

sits Of Chicago Soon after his grad.
uauoh he became instructor in sci.
cnce, history and civil government in
the Park City High school Nearly
seven years ago hv wa. a trustod
county Official. being superintendent Of
county schools for Summit county
and Al the conclusion uf his term OF
Office the Park Record. commenting
cdiiurlally. said Two years ago "A
nonpartlsan convention assembled nj
Wanship and the nominee OF that con.
ycutnu Frank Evans). has proved to
be a most competent and valuable
county ofhciai. The results have been
most gratifying and satisfactory to the
people, etc The following week a
convention was held In Park City.
There were three candidates for the
once OF county superintendent
thongh Mr. Evans was not In the race.
Ho was. however. NO plainly the favor.
lie that all others withdrew and he
was unanimously renominatcd. lie
later. declined the honor. because Of
HIS ambition 10 enter an eastern law
uolleae 80 prepare himself for work In
his chosen profession.
In his study and practice Of law.
which has extended over Ave years.
he has been signally successful. enjoy.
Ing. an he does. the confidence Of his
clients and the public. Mr. Evans be.
longs to a family Of lawyers. some OF
whom. having been In the practice for
many years. are now among the lead.
en at the bar In this state. lie IL
81 years ~ age and " married. He il
a painstaklng student. devoted to his
profession, and fair and honest In all
his dealings
Summit county n no Insignificant
client. and II In IMPORTANT. as all tax.
payers will agree. that the people
should have just such deserving,
honest, safe and welltrained man as
Frank Evans TO advise with the coun.
" commissioners and other county
officers, and TO guard the legal inter.
ctts OF the county at all times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
lApvERrIsEMENrl

place Of assistant superintendent Of
the mine, watch Office OF trust he now
holds He has made friend OF every
man who has ever worked with him.
and not one Of them can find a single
act In all Of his life to reflect any.
thing but honesty and fair treatment
upon his character
Mr. DALEY Ia adapted In every re.
spect to hold the ONCE to which he
aspircs. and though he has made no
promises. II he be elected. he will rep.
resent summit county for the sake OF
Summit county people: will work
faithfully for their best interest, and
will perform his duties unpledged TO
anybody or anything His political
opponents here offered the weak ar.
gument that he. being interested in
one OF the biggest and richest mines
Of the camp. will naturally lean TO the
side Of the mine owners. admitting at
the same time that no property Of tho
camp treats It's employees az well. or
looks after their safety and best inter.
ests better. than does the one OF which
he has a considerable part Of the man.
agement This being true. II In only
fair TO presume that he would en-.
deavor 10 have laws passed which
would better the condition OF the EN-.
ployes Of other mines, until they were
on n par with those OF the one be au.
perintends
This 10 Mr.. Dailey's first candidacy
for any political once. although he
has always taken an active part in tho
neld Of local politics. doing the best at
all times to render his party what
ever aid he could. II Ia essential that
the people Of summit county elect. 10
stand for them In the state house Of
representatives. a man who knows
their greatest needs and wants and
one who has their best interests at
heart, and no man Ia better equipped
with these requisites than NJ. J. DALEY
He understands perfectly the condi.
lions existing In this county; not only
In this city. where he has passed
through every stage OF miners life
but In the surrounding towns and vii
lagos where conditions and demands
are somewhat different Acquainted
personally with MIR. Daley we know
whereof We speak. and sincerely and
conscientlously recommend him TO
every voter Of summit county. Liberal
and public spirited. earnest and pro
gressiye. the electors OF this county
will honor themselves and honor the
candidate by casting for him. on Tues.
day, November s. an undivided vote
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
WILLIAM ARCHIBALD.

County Commissioner t4-yssr Term).
william Archibald Ia known 10
practically all the voters In Summit
county. he having been n resident OF
the county for more than thirty years
and having already served term in
the Office OF county commissioner.
William Archibald IN capable bust
mes man and has had practical expcr.
icnce In many walks OF life. II was
truthfully said Of Mr.. Archibald In his
nomination speech that there In prob.
ably no other man in Summit county
who IL better posted on the general
conditions and needs OF tho entire
country than IL William Archibald.
During his former lncumbency In the
Office OF county commissioner he was
very energetic In the matter Of pro
yldIng good roads and this still re.
mains to his credit In the minds Of
many voters.
MIR. Archibald Is not an unfamiliar
figure In the politics OF Summit coun.
~. having always taken an active part
In public affairs. He In n man with
an opinion and the courage TO express
II. and he will be absolutely independ.
ent and fearless In the exercise Of his
Ofiiclal duties.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
\. A. JONES. Surveyor.

The Republican county convention
made wise choice In nominating II.
A. Jones for the once Of county sur
yeyor. for he II the best qualified aud
most deserving man In the county for
such n position.
Mr.. Jones was born In Birdllp, Clos.
torshire. England, on February 10th,
1864. and came 20 Utah In 1866. cross
INK the plains with Henry Chippman's
"a team. He " the son Of Robert and
Harriet upper Jones. and has spent
the greater portion Of his life on the
farm. where he has learned the yalu.
able lessons OF thrift and honest labor.
Not content with his store Of learning
Mr. Jones has completed a thorough
course Of surveying and mapping IN
The International Corr sp0ndonce
schools OF Scranton, Pa, receiving a
final mark Of 895 per cent. a splendid
result gained boy hard ana concoutrat.
cd study during spare moments,
Mr. Jones has already served the
people OF che county and especially Of
hos nome town TO q considerable CX.
tent, serving nine years as a Justice
uf The peace Ia Hcncier, ana three
iermsh nine years. as a school trustee
In the same town. lie also spent two
years Ia England, from 1890 TO 1892
Ia tho interests Of his church.
This candidate Is a man ~ rugged
honesty and high morals. ana viii hi.
no perfection the uhico 90 which Doc
FIll doubles De elected ON November
9Th next
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
A. R. BERRY. shsrIn.

A, r. Berry "a candidate OF whom
the Republican party ~ proud. His
character IN as clean Ra the Htrictesi
morai code could require lie " dellh
crate. keen. and ahrowd and has .
nerve ~ iron. such aH was possessed
by his father. who distinguished him
self In the civil war: In fact. II IL q
common remark that II A. X. Berry Is
elected. he will make an Ideal sheriff
Mr., Berry's able opponent has proved
popular IN two campaigns. and the
Republicans searched the county for
the most competent and deHlrabla man
they had for shorii. opinion conferred
upon A. X. Berry. and from the day
u his nomination. confidence has In
creased until II now amounts TO n con
ylctlon that A. r. Berry will be the
next sheriff Of Summit county,
Mr. Berry II married and has 4
family. Ho lived I'VE years In Salt
Lake. and has been n resident OF Sum.
NIT county for ten years. lie was edu'
Gated in the schools OF Louisville. Ky.
He Ia ~ years OF age. and his char.
acter In well formed. II there are
any voters in this county who have
not already made themselves nc.
quainted with the merits OF this can
aidate, II IN OF the utmost Importance
that they should do NO before they
east their ballots next Tuesday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
FRANK EVANS

The Republican candidate for couu.
~ attorney OF Coalylle, Is woll known
10 the people Of Summit county and
lhey Will make no mistake IN voting
toi HIM on Nov 9Th. Mr. Evans Yves
born ON farm In this county, and
has practically made hi7 own way On
the world since he was fifteen years nf
age, receiving, however. what aid Diff
benevolent parents could give him His
experiences have boon varied. and
uitont.mrs the world has treated him
harahly bul discouragcmont have
y' 'ded before lis honest persistence.
until he has worked bis way up.
through various occupations. 10 an an.
yIahlr position In social and moral
life Having met and mingled with
men Iu an walks Of life. he ~ %
staunch friend of an classes
Mr. Evans education was acquired
in the bubble schools OF Summit c0un.
~, az the u. Y Academy al Provo. a.
the University of Utah from which
he was graduatedl and at the Unlyer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
FREDERICK RAsBANp.

Probably the most important once
20 be hlled by the voters OF Summit
county on next November Sth IN that
OF State Senator for the Fifth Sena.
torial district and the Republicans
have nominated for this ONCE a man
for whom no good citizen need hesitate
In voting. Frederick Rasband Mr.
RAsband IN one OF Park Clty'a best
known and most popular business
men, and has. during his three terms
as n councilman OF this city, displayed
n knowledge ana executive ability
which demonstrates him 10 be n man
well fitted to M the position TO when
he asplres. lie Is rolled upon as one
Of the stalwarts OF his party and has
always upheld its principles and doc
trlnos with strength and ylgor
This candidate was born In Provo
City. Utah. on September End. 1868. 10
that he In now In the prime Of life.
When very young he moved TO Heber
City. then to Provo valley. where he
remained until he came TO Park City,
about twenty years ago.
During his early years he, like Other
young mon, worked on the farm and
later entered mercantile houses OF He.
Der. where he worked for four years.
Upon his arrival In Park City he
worked for Smith q Murdoch for
about two years and later went into
the meat business. in which he sue
ceeded admirably for n long time.
Boon after his arrival here be married
Miss Mary u Hawkins Of Salt Lake
City. and now has a family OF three
girls. Mr.. Rasband has made worthy
and painstaking councilman for three
terms past. and for tho last two years
and 4 half has been managing the
Roy Mercantile company OF this city.
During the gentleman's entire resi-
dence here he has had an honorable
and upright record. being OF n very
charitable and considerate nature. Mr..
RAsbRnd will be supported by the en-
tire Republican party at the polls next
election. and by a host 81 others who
consclentiousiy believe him TO be the
very best man that could be chosen TO
MI the ONCE OF state senator from
this important senatorial district
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
PETER MARTIN. Assessor.

Peter Martin. the present incum'
bent In the once OF county assessor
and candidate for reelection IN no we'll
and favorably known 10 the voters OF
Summit county. that II In almost un'
necessary to give him any further In
PRODUCTION. Mr.. Martins genial nature
has been seen and felt In nearly every
hamlet In the county during his faith
ful incumbency IN this important Of
nee: and one remarkable feature Is
that his present candidacy has no far
failed to bring out a single complaint
so fas AZ his competency and service
In the once is concerned. even by his
political opponents. Mr.. Martin was
not an active candidate for tle once
OF county assessor until he had been
assured that there were no other can
dldates for the ONCE, and 40 he was
unanimously nominated by the county
Republican convention.
During Peter Martins term OF once
as county assessor. the responsible
ties ~ this once have greatly multi
piled. the assessed valuation IN this
county having increased over 81 000,'
600, yielding an increased revenue 20
the people Of $4,000 annually while
the farmers and all other classes have
been properly protected and fairly
dealt with.
Votorsl Don't fail TO retain Peter
Martin In the ohlce OF county nssrssor
Of Summit county for the ensuing two
years
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
L. E. eLoReoeE. Recorder

One " the best known and most
promising young men Of Coalvillc Is
Lawrence y Eldredge. whom the Re.
publicans OF Summit county have seen
NJ To nominate for county recorder.
MIR Eldrodgc. though he had never
held public Office Of any kind. Is per
foctly competent and worthy and Will
no doubt make a painstaking and &C.
curato ofilClal.
Mr. Eldrodge was born In Coalville.
on August % 1874. and during his
youth worked with his father on a
farm and attended the district
schools During the years 1890 and
1891 this candidate was In the ON.
ploy Of the Coalville Cooperative
Mercantile company as a clerk. and
the next two years he attended the
Agricultural college at Logan. Leav'
ing this institution he became aecre'
tary OF the Peoples Mercantile com
pany OF Coalvllle. and IL Atill serving
his firm In that capacity.
A. stated Mr EldFcdge has never
held political or public once. but In all
campaigns In our state and county, he
has worked a. hard and earnestly a.
his bushes duties would allow In the
interests Of the Republican party. and
for the advancement Of the party'a
principals. His election will insure an
accurate and competent fulhllment Of
the duties Of the county recorder.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

who for several years has been ON.
|pioycd by railroads and other corpor.
utiUns 90 defend them in damage suits
brought against them while ON the
other hand 1t is well known that Mr..
d. ~ Srnup. the Republican nominee.
H sut1 law suits and controversies.
has been employed by and represent
cd the employees. farmers and the
public generally iu suits against such
cumpau.v u Us therefore quite nat.
ural that these officials should inter.
.o,, themselves In behalf uf Mr. Varian
rather than for Mr. Straup Aud for
ihu same reason it IA quite natural
tuat the business men. the farmers.
the laboritg men aud the public gen.
orally should interest themselves In
favor of Mr Straup. For no corpora.
tiun should be permitted to select. or
attempt ct control. the porconnol of
the SuprC ne court. II ~ conceded by
Hvory one that Mir Siraup IN well
qualified 60 mn the position and that
hlh integrity ~ unquostioncd. Before
him all pcrOns stand upon an equal.
iiy and every litigant will have HE
rights without fear or favor. We be.
lieyc In min. md as the once Of Su.
preme Judge is not a political one In
the sense that some others are, we
urge nls SUPPORT not alone from Re.
pubhcans, but from Democrats az
well
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
JOHN o. HoYT.

County Commissioner (2.yssr Tsrm),
John n. Hoyt Ia resident Of Mar
ion. He was born at KAmAa thirty
Ave years ago. He Ia the son OF a
pioneer. Samuel 7. Hoyt. who was
well known by all the old settlers. The
old Hoyt home In Hoytsyille Is a land
mark. The nrst Touring mill In Sum
nit county was erected by Johns
father. who was also one OF the pho
neer miners OF Park City John u,
Hoyt has had experience as a farmer
and stock raiser. and has been inter
ested In milling and also in the cream
cry business; and In all these occu'
pations he has been honest and bust
ness.llke, II is said Of this candidate
that Ibis friends are myriad" and II
Is believed that he will be elected by
n good majority 10 the office OF county
commissioner.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
jim DON. Treasurer.

Whom Jim Don was approached on
the question as TO whether he would
become n candidate for the respon'
gihle Office Of county treasurer, he 70.
plied' ~ the people want me | am
willing to serve. but / shall not make
any active effort 20 secure the nomi
nation" And Jim has adhere strictly
10 his word lie had no opponent In
the Cony .nt'on, 80 strong was the sen
tlmont In his favor; and 20 great is
his popularity as a man and as an Of
fetal that there Is no active opposition
TO hi5 election. Those who vote
against him win do so purely on the
ground Of hCttor acquaintance and
friendship for hls opponent, or for p0.
lile'l reasons Jim Don ls q general
'avOrita among am classes and Us 9s
constant Goo the path uf rccuudc ne
he needle to thc pole AS already
stated he dil not sock the nOmlna.
llnn but having received n, me- int mas
fp use every honorable means for hir
election and Tor the election OF the en-.
tire Republican ticket 10 o. cunnd nd.
ly predicted by thosc'who are watch,
Hp rhc course of the political wind,
that lim Don WIN Boz re elected by Mr.
usually large majority
Mr. Don has resided in this county
for twenty years During HE resi-
douco ln Park city. he has been ON
ployed In the mills and mines, and
Jim has warm place In the hearts
of an classes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
COUNTY TICKET.

Htate Senator. Fifth Senatorial District
FREDERICK RABBAND.
Representative. Ninth Representative
District.
~ j. DALEY.
County Commissioner -four years..
WILLIAM ARCHIBALD.
County Commissioner two years.,
JOHN ~. HONT.
County Treasurer,
JIM DON.
County Recorder,
LAWRENCE n. ELDREDOE.
County Clerk.
WALTER CALDERWOOD.
Count Assessor,
PETER MARTIN.
County Attorney.
FRANK EVANS.
County SUPERINTENDENT " Schools.
T.. J. SANDERS,
County Sheriff
A. r. DERRY.
County Surveyor,
H. A, JONES.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

In Troon. Scotland. funerals are no,
frequent enough TO keep tho grave
Tiger busy. But Il CHANGED recently
that there were six funerals in one
week. After he last the minister
asked the graye-dlgEer how he &c
counted ior the rush Of business
Deed. II bates me-" was th0 Ioplu.
unless II waa Kind Of hurry 10 try
Cowan's new hoarse." Cowan IL che
only undertaken In the town and he
had Just provided himself with = Ksv
OUTFIT.