davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-04
Legal Advertisements.
Notice.


United States Land ONCE
salt lake city, Utah, June ith, 1905
To whom it may concern
Notice Il hereby given that the state 81 Utah
has uled In this Otilcu list No 81 NJ lands scs
lectDd BY the said state Tor the establishment
and maintenance Of Normal school under
section " % the Autut Congress approved July
lt $500 The following tracts embraced iu said
ist are 20 a township containing mineral claims
VI record, via
~ NEt, see il,T.5N., !. Mcr
A copy 90 said lisf, ,o ftr as 30 relates Co said
tracts by descriptive subdivisions, has hr0u con.
spiclously posted ln this office Tor inspection by
any person Interested and by the public geu-
orally.
Within ihc next sixty day, following the date
oi This notice under departmental Instructions
ul November ~, lsYd, fla T.. d, l1I protests of
contests against the claim of the state 90 any Of
the tracts ursuhiiylsluus Observation-Disclosures
on the ground that the same Is more valuable
for IMMORAL than Tor agricultural purposes, VIII
hr received and noted for report in thv General
Land ohce a. Washington, b. q. Failure sl 20
protest OF contest within the time specified Will
be considered sufficient evidence ni the uou-
mineral character ~ the said tracts, aud the
selection thereof being otherwise free from OBJ
lection Will De- recommended for approval
FRASK ID. HoBBs, Register.
GEoRGE A. SMtrH, Receiver. o 1893 H..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-04

90 oidders can he found st the office Of
Thos. T.. Allen, architect, Coa.vIils,
Utah.
Zach bid mu.' De accompanied vi'h
a certified check Of per cent the
amount NJ bid which will be returned
with all rejected hide, also to the sue
,e-sill hiider upon entering into Com
uar' ami giving en approved bout.
oth-rWis- the amount to Ne forfeited To-
-s'd district.
TIE trustees reserve the right 10 re-
iect any aud alI bids.
rs Ofurf IT the Board
Samuel Banner.
WIN. llaris.
Thos. Fcwks.
Thos. Fewts. CiarF.
DNed 81 rptou. lnl, -. 1915
Advertise sour goods 10 THE
TIMES.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-04

A certain man in this town
hired a lot to put his horses and
COWS in. During the night some
miehief.maker opened the gate
and let the animals out, They
got into a neighbors field and
were taken to the estray..pond, 1t
cost him a dollar apiece to get
the animals out. Every day
and night cattle are turned in
the street by their owner, know
ing they are violating the
city ordinances, and yet their
cattle is never put in the pound.
Is that justice2
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-04

There is an uprising all over
the country against the official
graft that has been preying up
on the people. The lion, 1t
seems, has got tired of being
bled for his health by the vor-
acious flies and has determined
20 shake them OH, The move
ment is a healthy one, but can
only succeed by concentrated
action of all the people and q
long coutrueldght The null
lions of farmers should leud an
help possible for the eradication
OF graft in all It's forms, as they
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-04

We suspect that story of the
Kansas girl, who paid laborers
to help her father by so many
hugs aud kisses, proportional
to the service, Is the emanation
Of some sensational yellow cor
respondent. Kansas turns out
many freaks, but it is to be hop
ed that no farmer out there has
a daughter so silly and lacking
in sell, respect as the one report
ed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-04
Notice To Contractors.

The undersigned Board oi Trustee. Of
Upton school District 80. 3. Of Upton.
summit Co Utah. will receive bia. no
TO 10 q. ~. August 70, 1905 for the
erection oia Frame School Building TO
be erected ut Upton, rtah
PLANE, .pec.Hra'ions aud instructions
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-04

An cxchane remarks that one
Of our champion prize-dgh,crs
is to marry a beautiful young
woman with "ehaugetul eyes
and facetiously adds that they
will p. obably be black and blue
most of the time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-04

Rev. W. T.. Riley, LID Cob, New
York. writes latter fifteen d,y- of
excuciating pain from -ciatica rhe1-
ma'ism. under various treatmen,s. I vas
induced 10 Try Bal!aid's SNOW Linimsnt
the hr.t application giving my Gr.t re-
lief aud the second entire relief / can
give it unqualified recommendation %
Poe, 80, 800 Sold by Jno. Roydsn &
sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-04

"p,pporcara Rent b. nominal
rent a pcprcrlarry Is Of mo- aprre'
clabic value. and given as rent Is O.
simple acknowledgment that the tauo.
mont virtually belongs to whom the
roppcrcorn De- due.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-04

lime. patrons should bear In mind
tnst ve close the forms AMI print
run SHAY afternoons. 400 advertisements
and other mater ior publication should
boz in our office rot later than Wedues-
lty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-04

B. refusing toaccept anything
less than $40 bills the prudent
citizen will escape the possibility
Of getting any Of those S. coun-
terfet bills which are now said
to BE- IN circulation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-04

II YOU don smile az this you
certainly wouldu'tat anything.
A young lady In Boughamton,
n. Y, has married an s-mouth-
old boy. II was d financial tran
saction and the child's parents
wore willing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-04

Some one asks what is tact IL
is that feeling which prompts a
woman 20 dig mp the photograph
Of friend who is coming tovisit
from the bottom bureau drawer
and put It ON the parlor mlutel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-04
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF Summit County, Utah, for the
Fiscal Year Ending June 3oI0o5

To the Honorable Board Of County Commissioners Of
Summit County, Utah Gentlemen
herewith submit statement OF the financial condition
OF summit County
Balance on hand Ne per auditors statement ofJuy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-04
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

A very fine lot in eastern part
of town. Some improvements
One of the best locations ON
North Main ST. Some inn
provemeats. SO square rods.
Big snap.
A good farm with improve
ments thereon and some mach
inery. Located two miles north
of Coalville and being the L.
u of the n. l.. Ia OF Sec. s,
TIP. 2 North Of Range S East OF
the Salt Lake Meridian, aud
containing SO acres. Thirty
acres under cultivation. Primary
water rights.
A large lot with good house
aud barn aud other improve
ments thereon. Located in
Coalville. Terms reasonable.
C0AlVIlLE REAL
ESTATE EXCHANGE
p. II. NEELEY, Mgr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-04

are The chief sufferers from i,,
operation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-08-04
The COalVille Times
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

canada and Mexico /. r year ...'.' sla0
90
months so
PAYMENTS Money Letter
- payable To The Coivls Times, Coal,ile city, Utah.
DISPLAY dollar per per month Liberal discounts weary
tract, Of so OF more BOO hes.
LocAI-re cents c line a insertion cents line thereafter
LEGALs-Tu insertion Five lime thereafter
MISCEtLA Notices. Ohuanc' Cards Of
Thanks. Resolutions. i've cents line each Insertion
Entered at the pl-oH second
pom, 2b A. d.. PETERSON. Editor. Phone 2p-l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
IN SESSION HERE
DELEGATES PRESENT FROM ALL
PARTS OF STATE.
They Represent 1877 Camps-The Order
Has a Prosperous, Progressive Year
in Minnesota, and Now Is Second in
List Of States-Fe atures of Conven-

The annual state camp of the Royal
Nelghbors of America opened at 10 am.
today, in the Phoenix club rooms, with
l37 OF the $50 camps represented. This
state camp is second only to Illinois in
the thirty.th state camps of the SUI
preme jurisdiction, having risen from
fifth place in year. There are $4,000
members. - ~... ..eT =. -.
A peculiar feature of the Royal
OF all state. camps are held simultane-
ously and each of the supreme officers
attends the camp Of her own state.
This frees the state camps of all dan
ger of domination by the supreme
camp, and this independence has had
an important influence in developing
the order. -...
The meeting today was presided over
by Mrs. Lille M. Schwartz of Luvernc,
state circle. An address of welcome
was made by Mrs. Alice C.'Nash, chair.
man of the board of supreme auditors
and Mrs. Schwartz responded While
enrolment was IN progress program
was given by Paul Rodell, violinist
olivia Rodell, pianist; and Alice O'Con.
nell, reader.
The business was disposed of this
afternoon. Officers and fourteen dele.
gates to the meeting of the supreme
camp in Topeka in June were elected
1t is the custom OF the state camp to
change its officers annually. At To
peka the two supreme officers from Min
nesota were Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Lima
Collins of St.. Paul, chairman of the
supreme board Of managers, will be
candidates for reelection.
This evening the new ritual will be
exemplified by Royal Oak Camp, No
l59, Of St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
SYMPATHY WITH RUSSIA
REV. J. M. CLEARY DELIVERS
FORCEFUL ADDRESS TO MEM
BERS OF WESTMINSTER CLUB.

Westminster club held the most
largely attended session Of the year last
night at the home of A. V. Skies, 1716
Colfax avenue S. Unusual interest
was excited by the announcement that
Rev. J. M. C1eary would, by request,
discuss "The Asiatic Situation.' Faith
er Cleary has made careful study of
this question, and in an informal talk
treated his topic in an exceedingly in
terestlng manner. ..-... . -e.,.~-.
His discussion of the political and
Japan, the character of the =, govern
ments of the, two countries, the moral
qualities which the contending races
possess and the probable results of the
ascendancy of either in the orient, re-
ceived careful consideration.
Father Cleary's sympathies are "a.
Their with Russia than with Japan
Among other reasons, he is influenced
by the traditional friendship of Rus.
STA. for the United States, by the ex.
istence in Russia of Christian idea of
by the .confessedly low plane of morals
in Japan, and by the belief. that Jap:
anese ascendency in the orient woul6
be less to the advantage of the United
States commercially and calculated tC
shut out of the orient the influence OF
western civilization.
His remarks, according to the custom
Of the club, were the subject of discus
sion; and while the preponderance of
sentiment was not with Father Cleary
there was general appreciation Of the
admirable manner in which he presented
his views.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, T. F. Wallace, Jr:
vice president, G. V. Smith; secretary
and treasurer, A. A. Benton, Mr.. Ben
ton being elected for the third time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
STRIP The WINGS
FROM n POOR. ''H[lUNKY'
DEFENSE WITNESSES SWEAR HE
WAS THE AGGREssoR.
They Testify that Hicky, the Mild
Eyed and Patient Gatenan, Hit Back
Only When Throttled and Punched
). by the Big Halfback Of the Mime
sofa Football Team.

Eye witnesses called by. the Illinois
Central railroad in the chunky"
Davies case today confounded the Jury
men by giving evidence dlametrlcally
opposed to the testimony given by the
witnesses for the plaintiff yesterday;
According to their story, Hunky''
was making a4eenter rush to the, gate,
and, when opposed by Officer Hicky,
grabbed him by tile throat and pushed
him sidewise over sthe railing. It was
not until this violence was exhibited
that the demure Hicky struck the blow
which Warren T.yWalkerr had described
to the jury as a 6 sspeach -; ~. !.
Hicky was the first witness, and was
|allowed to tell his story without inter
ruption from Frank d. Larrabee, .attor-
amined, he was only asked if he was
grabbed by the throat and pushed
against the railing. The fact that he
was not further questioned, caused con
siderable surprise. Robert c. Buchan-
an, another special officer, swore posi-
lively that Davies did not have suit
case in one hand, and a lady on his arm
when the disturbance began. Stephen
Sullivan, a gateman, gave practically
the some evidence. He also said that
Davies had threatened Hick,w after the
blow had been struck and later, when
he returned from. the train, had threat
ened him again, and had added an abus
i've epithet.
documentary excitement was caused
when Sullivan was i'll the witness stand
MI. Armstrong, attorney for the rail
road, insisted that spectators in the rea,
of the courtroom were passing criticism
on the witness. Judge Morris said he
had not noticed any such breach OF
courtroom etiquette. T..
David Snow of Minneapolis was the
only witness called by the defense not
a railroad employee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
DRANK POISON
TO ESCAPE CELL
THREATENED WITH ARREST, MRS.
w. j. MOORE CHOSE DEATH.
She Was Suspected Of shoplifting, and
a Search of Rooms Revealed Stolen
Goods Worth Hundreds of Dollars
Officers Waited in Next Room While
She Took Fatal Potion.

Choosing death rather than the dis
grace of prison cell, Mrs. w. j. Moore,
1922 Washington avenue s., committed
suicide early last evening by drinking
carbolic acid while detectives We're
waiting in another room to take her to
Central station on charges of shoplift-
ing that would probably have resulted
in a long term of Imprisonment
Detectives Grumpy and Brundage
and Frank Shaft, special officer, went
to the woman g apartments and told her
that she had, been carefully. watched
stolen property had been traced to her
house. She broke down and told, the
officers all about her shopliting.
hands before she went to Jail, she
stepped to the kitchen sink, seized a
bottle of carbolic acid and calmly
swallowed the, contents. She returned
to the officers and said: H% @S...
".Well, gentlemen, | have taken It:
take me out Of here alive H.. ..-
The officers knew what she meant,
and in another moment she fell. De-
tective Grumpy went for DR.. M. A.
Nelson, who, with DR.. A.. Soderlind,
worked over the woman until her death.
Even while they worked to save her
life she called across the hall for Mrs.
NV O. Aooat ASA Ao'S NV, WIN SoAAAo -
to hear the woman s dying words.
"Forgive me, Mrs. SWANSON" she
said, "I know I have done wrong.'
In few minutes more she was dead
and the body was taken to the morgue
by request Of Deputy Coroner Irvine.
In connection with the suicide the
detectives have uncovered plant of
more than $1,000 worth of silks and
other valuable merchandise stolen from
several department stores. All the ar
ticles will be taken to police headquar-
tiers, where the proprietors will try to
identify it.
Mrs. Moore was first suspected year
ago by Special Officer Shaft. He tried
to follow her, but she eluded him in
the crowd and. she was not noticed
again until this spring. Her game was
to order goods sent to fictitious adj
dress. and while the clerks were wait
ing on her she would take things from
the counter. Yesterday she was traced
to her rooms, and after a conference
with Police Superintendent Doyle the
detectives went to her apartments tc
make the arrest.
Mrs. Moore is survived by her hus
| band and son years old, who has
been living with relatives in St. Paul
She has not lived with her husband fol
several years and only saw her sol
occasionally. Mr.. Moore was notified
last night of his wife s tragic death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
RENT THEIR GARMENTS
Tillie and Annie Failed to Make Con
row Feel Ahashed

Tillie Anderson and Annie La rson,
found in cheap. lodging house on
Washington avenue S, took strenuous
measures last night to prevent their ar
rest by Patrolman Tony Conroy.
The girls were disorderly on the
street and were followed to their room
by the officer, who told them they
were under arrest. Title, the elder
thinking Tony somewhat bashful, be-
gan tearing her clothes to bits and
asked the other girl to help her. Be
fore they were safely lodged in the
patrol wagon their garments were in
tatters, but they were taken to Central
station Just the same. $3.50.
In police court this morning they tes
titled that the officer tore their clothes
but the evidence was against them and
Tillie was given a sentence of $15> OF
fifteen days and Annie was. penalized
So or five days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
R. R. MEN MUST SAY WHAT
COUNCIL COMMITTEE WILL DE-
MAND DEFINITE STATEMENT
OF GRADE CROSSING PLANS.

Tomorrow afternoon the officials Of
several railroads will appear before the
special council committee on grade
crossings and will be. requested to get
down to business. The committee will
demand some statement as to what the
various roads are willing to do in the
matter of abolishing all grade crossings.
So far the roads have sought the long
end of the bargain, and, failing to get
it, have refused to do anything.
There is a movement on foot in some
of the city departments for uniform
billheads.. Each billhead will have a
printed voucher attached to the effect
that the goods enumerated were deliv,
cred to the city and have not been paid
for. This voucher will be witnessed by
a notary. :.
Persons selling goods to the city OF
having money due from the city will
be compelled to present bills on the uni
form billheads. 1t is stated that this
system has been. used to advantage by
other cities and is in common use
among many large corporations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
NICKEL LIMIT Is
PUSHED WESTWARD
HARRIET LINE EXTENSION OPENS
NEW SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Part Of the Old Jonathan Grimes Farm
Has Already Been Plated in Acre
Tracts for Those Who Will Like to
Live Far from the Maddning Throng.

One of the first incidental benefits
accruing from the improvement and
extension. of the Lake Harriet trolley
line is the plating Of an acre home col
ony, for suburban residences just out
side the city limits, by G. /. Fuller. This
Immediately follows the announcement
that the Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany will change the present Harriet
loop from Sheridan avenue to the city
limits at France avenue, ten blocks to
the west. For this purpose the street
railway company has bought blocks
10 to IL for about ten thousand
dollars, and on this site it will estab-
lish the tracks to return the Harriet
cars to the city. This tract will be
bounded by Chowen and France av-
enues and -three-and-One-half and
| Forty-four streets.
Mr.. Fuller's new district, Morning
side, is composed of sixty-nine lots, 100
by 800 feet each, to cost from $3.50 to
81 900. The district lies between Forty
second and Forty-fourth streets and
will be crossed by three new avenues,
Alden, Scott and France. Electric cars
will stop at three stations adjacent. to
the Fuller property. Tenants living
outside the city limits will have low
taxes and at the same time only Scent
carfare to town.
Morningside is part of the. old Jona-
than Grimes farm. Mr.. Grimes, who
died two years ago, owned for fifty
years big farm which included prop
erty now plated as Waveland Park,
Kensington, Rutland and Lake Harriet
Park. About three hundred acres was
left and Mr.. Fuller bought fifty-ive
acres at the east end. The estate has
Just given the railway company right
of-way thru Morningside parallel and
about ten feet from the county road.
Mr.. Fuller will plat his acres at
once, grade and prepare for the market
The farm is well wooded, and the old
trees will be left to afford shade fol-
the new suburbanites.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
WORKING IN DAYLIGHT
THIEVES RAID A P ART M E N r
BUILDINGS AND SECURE A
QUANTITY OF JEWELLERY.

Burglars, working. ii broad daylight,
have ransacked apartments in the fiat
building at 1923 Stevens avenue twice
within the last week. Tenants and
police are puzzled to know how they
could do the work without being seen.
: The first entrance was made last
week when the robbers entered the fat
occupied by Misses Edith, Jessie and
Matte Scott. They, were evidently
frightened away, as few articles were
taken. They returned Saturday, went
thru the rooms and obtained jewelry
and silverware valued at about $75:
The young women are all employed
down town. ~
No suspicious persons were noticed
about the place, but. some Of the ten
ants, said their. apartments had been
entered, altho nothing Of value had
been taken. p ',"
Burglars also entered the apartments
Of F. S., Clough in the. Woonsocket fats
Second avenue S and" Sixteenth street
last wssf and 4 {9 fEEy v aso i at
daytime. x ~. I''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
AN EVENING RECEPTION
Delegates Are Pleasantly Entertained
at the Phoenix Clubrooms.

An opening reception was given last
night in the Phoenix clubrooms in honor
Of the visiting delegates to the conven-
ton. Fully 400 women were greeted
by Mrs. F. E. Whitacre and Mrs. F. R.
Lussier, chairman and secretary of the
general committee, and the members of
the committee, representing the thir-
teen local camps.
An address Of welcome by Mrs. Whit
acre was responded to by Mrs. Lima M.
Collins Of St. Paul, chairman Of the
board Of managers. An entertainment
program directed by Richard Foote fol-
lowed.
The decorations of the clubrooms
were in purple and white, the fraternity
colors. In the refreshment room the
tables were adorned with large baskets
of white tulips tied with purple rib
bons and ferns and violets strewn on
the cloth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
KILLS VEGETABLE GROWTH
DR.. Moore Writes to Health Commits
sioner Hall About Copper Sulphate.

DR.. George. r. ,Moore2ro the depart
ment Of agriculture, the discoverer of
the copper sulphate system for purify
ing water, has written Health Commits
sioner DR.. P. M. Hall that the depart
ment cannot recommend the copper
treatment as a substitute for sand
filtration; at least not until more ex-
tensive experiments have been made.
After hearing of the actio on of copper
in purifying water and after some ex-
periments, DR.. Hall requested All opin-
ion as to the feasibility Of using copper
sulphate fol. purifying the city water
supply. In his reply DR.. Moore stated
that the system had been used success
fully as an algecide, but that as disin-
fectant it was practically little tried.
He stated most emphatically that he
should not recommend it as substitute
for a sand filtration system, properly
installed and cared for. As an emer-
gency remedy he thought it might be
used to considerable advantage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-11
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair tonight and
Wednesday. except rain or snow near
Lake Superior tonight; warmer tonight;
brisk southwest winds.
{ Wisconsn-Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday,: rising temperature Wednes-
day; variable winds shifting to fresh
southerly. -'S ,.zs> :. t-..r
{Upper fundamentally cloudy tonight
and Wednesday. with rain or snow near
Lake Superior; rising temperature
Wednesday,; variable winds shifting to
brisk southerly. ,.t~.
!Iowa-Fair tonight and Wednesday;
Warmer Wednesday and in northwest
half tonight; variable winds shifting to
sputherly. .~s.E ~ Il - n
NORTH and South Dakota and Montana
-2Fair tonight and Wednesday,; rising
temperature; southwest winds. ...@.