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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23
REDUCED RATES
From utah and Idaho to All Points
CAST and Return. wa the santa Fe.


Foreigners carrying kodaks In Mon.
tenegro without written permits
sion will be prosecuted, even II they
only take snapshots OF the scenery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

A. the Needles lighthouse. Isle OF
wight. there has been placed a SGT OF
reed trumpets which give a blast that
can be- heard ten milcs-treble the
distance Of the old fog bell signal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

Men ere often capable Of greater
things than they perform. They are
sent lntu the world with bills Of credit
aud seldom draw to their full extent
-Walpole
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
NEW VAGRAkCY LAW URGED BY
 HTDALE M LETTER TO GOVERNOR.

An interesting letter on the race problem has been received by Governor Jelks from Hon.~J. T. Dale of Oak Hill, Wilcox County, in advocacy of the pas sage of c severe vagrancy law in Ala bama.
 The letter, which is partly personal in nature was written after the writ CT had read the speech of Governor Jelks to the negroes during the recent Montgomery State Fair. He seconds strongly the remarks of the chief ex- ecutive made on that occasion.
 MT. Dale was formerly Represen- tative in the State Legislature from Wilcox, and Is one of the best known citizens in that section. He is the father n- law of Attorney General Mas sey Wilson. The portion of the letter referring to the race problem. fol- lows:
 the negro I heartily concur in 1t all. :. I believe in educating the negro. also in Christianizing him. But you know the savage instincts in him predomi- nate.
 He is not three degrees removed from his cousin in the Congo basin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW

We want the people of Montgomery and vicinity to know that the most valuable and delicious cod liver prep aration known to medicine is Vinol
 Vinol contains all the medicinal ele- ments of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods' livers, but not a drop of the useless, greasy oil to upset the stomach and retard its work, and to this is add peptonate of iron (tonic iron).
 For this reason Vinol Is recognized throughout the world as the greatest health restorer and strength creator known to medicife. and we do not believe there is a man, woman or child in Montgomery but what Vinol will benefit them at this season of the year.
 Vinol creates health and strength for old people, weak, sickly women and children, nursing mothers, and af- ter a severe sickness.
 Vinol cures hacking coughs, chronic colds, bronchitis, and ali throat and lung troubles.
 Try Vine on our offer to return money if 1t fails. E. G. Fowler, Drug gist
 NOTE.-While we are sole agents for Vinol in Montgomery, it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country. Look for the vinol agency in your town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

inches in thickness, will require 915 cubic yards, or 1872 tons per mile. and with II feet of roadway cherted inches in thickness; will require 1ls a;SIo Assuming a railroad rate of ? 3-4 cents per hundred pounds, or 55 cents per ton, and a charge of 25 cents for chert materiol f. o. b. cars at delivery points in Alabama would be. for the finch cherted roadway. II feet in width, s1.O97.6O per mile, and for roadway II feet in width. with chert inches In thickness, $l.64S per mile. Assuming the average cost of grading. preparing foundations. rolling. unloading, haul at s1,S0O per mile, this being the av- craze cost in Jackson County. Tennes- see. for similar roads, F is prooable that chert roads of the first-class ca'l ss,oOo to ss,5OO per. mile, depending upon the thickness of chert and width of roadway. Jackson County, Tennes- see, has built over 100 miles of such roads. and is still at work. Jefferson County, in the same State, has just re- gently awarded the contract for build- Ing forty miles of road at cost of
 Chert roads. when scientifically con structed. require practically no repatrs and the funds available Tor road buiId- ing of this class go to extension work:
 The average cost of building roads of the first class in Massachusetts In 1905 was $5,70S.Ss per mile. tfe cost Of macadam roads being approx mateiy sS.OoO per milo. MaSsac nus husefts ooo is h"% " the building of State roads.
 In New York the estimated cost per mile of necessary grading to secure from $500 to s2.0O0 per mile. The ad- ditional cost for:
 Gravel surface. inches thick, IA feet wide s1 ,ooo to H 800
 r,N-- t,n wido, $t ROO to s1,500.
 Macadam surfice. inches thick. IA feet wide s4,5oO to $6.ooo: imnroved hirhwavs and coco, OoO has been authorized for road building in
 Tn New Jersey one-third of the cos, of all publi croads Ia paid by the Stot} the amount each year to be expended! not to exceed ST5,OnO.
 In Indiana. 20.0O0 miles of gravel roads have been built at total cost O.. about sio0o0OO, giving an average oF oNo miles of improved roads In each county in the State.
 The new state aid road law of Mary land prOvidcs for the construction of modern macadam roads to the extent of soON 000 annually, onc-hGlf Of the cost of the roads. under this law, to be paid by thn State eraIly for the construction and main tenance of the public highways. of tn" f1rst-class II has been estimated that s450 GOO Is annualIv practically thro"ft away on New Jersey roads that hav" Wbat is true in New Jersey. is true in every other State. If the none which ls annually wasted on our. high ways could be expended in first-class road construction. we would soon have snIendid roads rahiating Tn every dirr"- tion in every county. Alabama has ,no finest road material in the world for country roads and tho supply is mex haustible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

Therefore, while we are educating him, and giving him religion, we will have to use the strong arm of the law to hold In check his savage instincts.
 You know from history all say age peoples love whiskey They love to kill: I veyily believe if wall were erected around the State of Alabama unscalabIe. and (every negro in the United tSates were put inside, that in twenty-five years there would be but one negro man in the walls. and he would be torn in pieces by the women.
 Eleven negroes have been killed and wounded since the first day of January within twenty miles of my home. Nothing but the strong arm of the law will save us. Pass vagrant law; put whiskey and pistols out of the State; and the negro will STOW in morals {. Leave all this undone, and you and will see warm times before we die. Remove the cause and good effects are bound to follow.
 T read your speech with great deal of interest. I wish to reiterate what I said in a former letter, I wish you were going to continue in public life Be assured my well wishes shall go with you"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
SYNAGOGUE WINNER
VERDICT OF LOWER TRIBUNAL IS SUSTAINED.
United states Court 0f Appeals Amrms Outcome of Suit in Inferior Body Which Grants e0,oOe te
 kahI Montgomery.

Kahl Montgomery has had its judg- ment for 5000 against The Fidelity and Guarantee Company Of Baltimore confirmed by the United States Court of Appeals A letter received yester- day from the Clerk of that Court in New Orleans, brought the information Thomas G Jones had been affirmed yesterday.
 The suit was brought for alleged de- fective construction of the new Temple Kah1 Montgomery by John w. Hood & Co, contractors. It was alleged that the building, as it was turned over to the congregation, was not constructed in accordance with the specifications. It was alleged that the big dome was especially defective. ~.. -
 The Fidelity and Guarantee Company of Baltimore was on the bond of John ". Hood & Co. The trouble between which insisted that the work was de- fective, finally culminated In suit in the Federal Court of the Middle Dis trict of Alabama against the sureties on the bond of the contractors. The result of this trial was a verdict for the congregation for $8.00C as recom- pense for faulty construction and the cost of replacing the work.
 From this verdict the bond company appealed to the United States Court of Appeals. The case was submitted to this Court at It's recent sitting in Mont gomery. The result of the considera- was contained in the clerks letter an- nouncing the legal victory for the con- gregation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
FOR STATE SENATOR, Vote for w. w. WadswOrth.
HARNESS WAS CUT.
Attempt To Disable DemOpolis Fir,
 Company Run.

Demopolis, Nov. 4-(Special)-Fri- day night a pile of cotton samples caught freNin the office of the South ern Grocery Company. the fire Twas put out without damage,
 While the hose cart was standing at the corner of Washington and Walnut streets, some one cut the harness of the fire horses into shreds. The miscreant has not been apprehended.
 It Is sulposed to be the work of a fire bug, who desired to disable the fire department so that it could not respond to the alarm.
 Louis Folda went 10 Montgomery this morning to attend the marriage of his sister Miss Emily Folda, to MT. Morris Wolf of Boston
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
THE CAFFEY CASE.
Negro Physician's Trial Set for Court
 Today.

The second week of the crim.na division of the City Court will begin at 10 o'clock this morning.
 An interesting case, which is on to- days call, is that against Frank Calf fey. a negro physician, who is charged with grand larceny. The indictment against Caffey was found more than d year ago He was alleged to have re- ceived two stolen diamond rings from a negro by the name of Dupree. The rings were stolen from Mrs. Charles H . Scott and they were value" at several hundred dollars. At the last term of the City Court, Caffey was ill and the case was continued to the present term.
 Other cases set for trial today are: Warren Rivers, grand larceny; Charlie Thomas, petit larceny; Nose Thomas, grand larceny: Arthur Wilson, grand larceny: Stewart Wilson. violating pro- hibition law three cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
Death of an Infant .

The 6ycarold daughter of Mrs. Cal laway residing corner of May and Clay Streets. West End. died at an early with fev 1T lasting two months The remains wer" taken to Cooper's Station for interment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
TuGela Gets Away.

The big British steamer Tugela the vessel which has been delayed here by the storm and libel suits. finally got away from port this afternoon, and as she steamed down the harbor she an- nounced her departure with numerous blasts Of her whistle. The vessel came into port nearly two months since. and would have sailedf on her voyage for Hamburg two weeks afterwards. but for the hurricane. which not only dam aged her to some evtent. but caused a multitude of libel suits to be f1,ed against her bv. other vessels which suits now stand tho Angela is he'n e,,cd for a total of s33Gon. the mate of the vessel suing the master of tn" bark Andrea for s15.ono: nnd the Ti"e,a is suing the bark Andrea for $33. 900 for both damages by collision and sal wage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
NEWS OF RAILROADS

President Harry Walters of the At lantic Coast Line. passed through the city yesterday morning in private car 354 of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. He is making trip over the Louisville and Nashville system and came down from Louisville yesterday on train No. 1 at II o'clock, going through to New Orleans.
 General Freight Agent George R. Browder of the Southern Railway came from Atlanta with his two sisters, Misses Lottie and Lucy Browder. yes terday. and after spending the day with relatives in Montgomery, returned to Atlanta last night.
 R. l.. Butt, Jr., of the Southern Rail- way in Atlanta, spent yesterday With his parents. Cartain and Mrs. R. L.. Butt in Montgomery
 Mel Henderson, Chief Clerk in the office of Commercial Agent Fred Kirt- sonville Fla. spent yesterday with rel atives in Montgomery.
 Travelling Passenger Agent Myers of the Atlantic Coast Line left last night for New Orleans.
 Two sections of the Louisville and Nashville train No. went to New Or leans last night, the Western train coming in in two sections, on account of the Southern connection in Atlanta being late.
 PAZO OINTMENT jis guaranteed to cure any rnse 0f Itching Blind. Blee0inR or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

Mala~ia Mates PaIe 9irkIv Children.
 The o'a standard Grove's Teste'ess Chiu Tonic. drive. out malaria and builds up the system Sold bv all dealers for 27 years Price 50 cents -non
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
workmen are Arrested.

An attempt to interfere with ths Mayor securing samples of the alleged ton of the city hall here. resulted late yesterday afternoon in the arrest of For eman Ely and G. O: Brosnahan, IT, both in the employ of the contractor; The Mayor. desiring to obtain more of the cement that is now being tested. sent Special Officer Kelly to the build ing site to secure samples.
 negro with two buckets. but when they reached the place. the men in, charge or the work refused to allow them to fill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

the buckets. Brosnahan was first ar: rested and escorted to the station. and the officer then returned and made an other attempt to secure the cement, but met with resistance from Foreman ELY. and the latter was then pISced under arrest. The cement was at last se- cured.
 Owing to the discussion and action of the Mayor and Board of Public Works in calling for the presence or the architect of the building. local architect has been placed upon the ground. and it was stated today that Architect Ausfeld, who has the con tract ro- experimenting the building. will reach here tomorrow to look fur- ther into the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

small blaze In some trash in the cellar of Levystein's store. corner of Dexter Avenue and South Court Street. brought out the fire department at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fila was put out with chemical extin- guisher, no mater'a' damage resulting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

Two gambling games, both patronized by negroes. were broken up by the Montgomery police yesterday. Patrol men Miles and Wheeler raided a game between and 5 o'clock yesterday morn '"~. arr"sting Walter Buckrigbt and Henry Young, both negroes. Three other negroes. Joe Hayward, Tom Han dv and w. M. Chandler, were arrested shortly before noon by Officer H. C.. Evans. All five will have their hear ing before Recorder Baber this after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
NEWS M BRIEF

Equity cases in the City Court wlIl be called by Judge A. D. Sayre at 10 o'clock this morning when the cases will be set down for hearing. The docket for this term is large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

PILES CURED IN TO I4 DAYS.
 PAZO OINTMENT jis guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to 1o days or money refunded. 50c. 3-mo-wedfri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

FOR STATE SENATOR, Vote for w. w. WadswOrth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
REESE IS NOMINATED
SUCCEEDS MIR. BOSTON ON DEMO-
 CRATIC TICKET.
The Pensacola Executive Committee Centres on Young County Attor- ney to Defeat the COctaiist Candidate for ltepresen-
 tatfve.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov 4.-(Special:) -R. Pope Reese, at present county th, a,, County Democratic Executive Com, mittee to be voted for in the general election of Tuesday for Representa- plaee Ilse 'S of Charles sha M coston. deceased: night. M when the committee held special meeting in orde: v,,1 10 he set Write ten in the bank space eft upon the ballots, as the time has passed for IT being printed or certified to the s c9am- aw but prominent attorneys have passed upon the legality Of writins the naiiAe upon the ticket
 t;reat interest was ma7lfested m tIs there were three names placed before the body. and at one time me proo ceedlngs reached tn point where the the toned, owing to his opposition last year y, tn the regular white supremacy 'icA ct in the city election ,.,.oh
 The others in nomination were M.,nn n', inasmuch as both have been candl- dates m the primary or the ofhre they were warmly supported Tn the es were made but MT, Reese secured secure. the nomination upon the first bailot;; getting twelve votes while Jacoby and Sullivan received four Nach. o,
 
 pears upon the ticket for Representa- tive. while the Socialists nave two the number to be elected, but it is be- lieved that even al te's nemecrats n,e uas % wifi know of Mir. Reese's nomination bv , the party to give him big vote bS writing his name upon the palio' young man, and has held the position of county attorney for about SIX years All Hope Abandoned.
 All hope for the safety of the hsh- ing schooner William H. Warren nave been abandoned by the owners, Wmr- & ren and Company. of this city. Ihe vessel has been out nov Tor apont nt her since the hurricane of Septemoes r 26-27, and the owners today annopnce d that they believed she was lost anr in command of Capt Charles Olsen who has a wife residing here, an there were six other members or tne crew who have perished at sea; These men were all foreigners. mostly N0f- wegians. who had left ships at thl' port and engaged in the fishing trad" and so far as is be Ehewn Warren none Was Ia seen bv the schooner Kwasind. That vessel was anchored in st. Josepn harbor. just as the storm was coming l of the storm. and being unable to make St. Joseph's harbor, drop an . chor on the outside, and not far from the reefs. It is believed that she wa carried on the reefs, went to pleces' and all the men were drownd.
 | wOrkmen are Arrested.
 An attempt to interfere with the Mayor securing samples of the alleged bad cement being used in the construc ton of the city hall here, resulted late
 yesterday afternoon in the arrest oi
 Foreman Ely and G. O. Brosnahan, Jr.
 both in the employ of the contractor l I1..- a-..,-ant tiat is heinz tested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

Travelling Passenger Agent Myers of the Atlantic Coast Line left last night for New Orleans.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21
The Motor.Eye.

To the Academy-neck, the bridge
Drain. and the cycle-arm. must now be
added the motor-eye. and the wonder
h that 1t has remained unnamed and
undiscovered till "Marmaduke" has.
this week, introduced It in the
Graphic. where 1t is written that
the medical profession has to deal
with. 1t appears that those who are
continually rushing through the coun-
try in . motor-car cause the eye to
take = too rapid Impression Of the
things It encounters. and that this
a1ects the mechanism Of the eye. Ma
ture did not prepare US for the con-
ditions Of modern times. and while 1t
10 adapting itself to them many un-
foreseen circumstances must occur"
But nature has at all events been good
to NJ In this respect. that whenever
there Is need for the coinage Of = new
term the talent Is always at hand to
supply 1t. And when 1t is the name Of
. new malady. then this talent rises
to positive genius. with the result that
the nations vocabulary increases by
leaps and bounds.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21
SITUATION IN CUBA.
Prospects for Peace Not Very Eneour-
aging.

Havana.-The only results thus far
of President Palma's> order for the
suspension of hostilities have been
that Liberal leaders who hitherto have
had every reason for anticipating ..r-
rest are circulating openly in Havana
again and even comforting with mem
bers Of the government with regard to
peace and that such insurgents in the
field have been consulted, while they
express themselves as agreeable to set
tling matters amicably, at the same
time assume an Independent attitude
which can not be said to bode partic-
ularly well for prompt settlement OF
existing difficulties.
Meanwhile Cienfuegos is in a state
of siege, communication by telegraph
being severed not openly In the direc-
ton of Havana but to Santiago as
well. 1t is known that Cienfuegos had
not been attacked up to midnight Sun
day, but what has transpired since that
time Is not known here.
All accounts agree that there easily
are 5000 insurgents few miles south
east of Havana, and rumors are in cir
culation that they will enter the city
peaceabIy If they are not molested, but
that they will fight if they meet with
resistance.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21
The National Debt.

Only about 100000. 900 of the pres.
ent bonded debt of the United States
IL redeemable within three years. and
there should be no diniculty in paying
that amount within the period, says
the Bankers Magazine. More than
11s.0o0.000 is not redeemable for
nearly 10 years. while nearly $596, ,000,-
900 has "a years to run. It is true that
the government has reduced the rate
Of interest. In 1894 325. .000, 900 of the
debt bore az per cent, $4,000. 900
five per cent. and the remainder four
per cent. Now $685.. .000. 900 bears four
per cent. about s64 1000. 900 three per
cent. and nearly 1886. .000, 900 two per
cent. OF the longtime bonds. how
ever. the interest on $11S.000. 900 to
maturity will amount to 75 per cent.
of the face value, and ON the $596. 6.000,-
300 to nearly so per cent.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21
MCKINLEY MONUMENT.
Unveiled in Midst Of a Most Terrific
Crush,

Columbus, Ohio. = With a panic
threatened in a crowd estimated at 50,-
900 people surging about the stand
erected in the capitol grounds, frantic
to secure glimpse of Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, the Presidents daughter,
the exercises arranged for the dedi-
cation of the Mckinley monument
were suddenly terminated Friday after
noon after the statue of the martyred
President had been hurriedly unveiled
by Mrs. Longworth. The prompt &C.
tion of the committee on arrangements
was regarded as most fortunate, for
the crowd was beyond control, and the
shrieking of women and children who
were caught in the crush was rapidly
working the crowd into frenzy.
Many women tainted and were car
ried out Of the crowd by the police.
Two were SO badly hurt that they had
to be removed in an ambulance. Both
will recover.
The program Of exercises which had
been arranged for the unveiling of the
monument was carried out at Me-
mortal hall at night.
The Dolores star., 1906-09-21
MExIcANs CELEBRATE INDE-
PENpENCE.
Prophecies Of An Anti-Foreisn Demon
stration Proved False.

Mexico City.-The national holiday
In celebration of the independence OF
Mexico was observed in a most en-
thusiastic manner here Sunday.
The decorations were on a more
elaborate scale than heretofore, and
large crowds were congregated in the
parks to listen to the band concerts,
and those who participated in the
grand civic parade numbered several
thousand. The parade was three hours
In passing given point where 1t was
reviewed by President Diaz, Vice
President Corral, members of the Sen.
ate and Chamber of Deputies, the
diplomatic corps and prominent citi-
zens.
A most noteworthy celebration oc.
Cured at San Luis Potosi, where one
Of the speakers referred to President
Roosevelt and spoke of the binding
friendship existing between the two
countries, and then referred to the par t
played by the president of the sister
republic In bringing about peace be-
tween Honduras, Guatemala and Sal.
vador during their recent trouble
Uuon concluding his speech the people
present burst out In a mighty roar of
"vivas" for Presidents Roosevelt and
Diaz.
The demonstration was perhaps the
first In the history Of the country made
in favor Of foreign country.
San Luis Potosi also had a celebra.
ton. and the good feeling expressed is
considered one Of the best indications
Of the lack Of any anti-foreign feeling.