davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19

As VIM. II. Wilde and wife we're about
to return to their home Ia Grass Creek
after the show Saturday night, their
horse became frightened aud ran away,
Asner as could be less, "A Mrs. wilds
~ : say s,,dFy sadlbsrswSs~SaTSa
tAksn the halter OF the animal and was
In the nc, Of placing the halter in the
back Of the buggy, leaving the lines on
the ground. All Of sudden the ami
NAL started aud Mrs. Wilde seeing The
predicament she was in, jumped from
the buggy spraining her ankle. The
horse dashed along north Main, down
by Grass Greek, through Echo anil on
to WIN. Riehius' place where II was
found dead, With the buggy still at
taehed, having run through couple OF
wire Ieuee', cutting lie throat, with the
above result MoRAL-Don't think that
because your borse lie just Saddle
Plug" that he won't run away.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19
Great assortment of souvenir
postal cards at this Office.

ToTmen'' q letter aud Eczema Ailaysd
The intense itching characteristic Of
eczema, letter and like skin diseases IL
Instantly oIlayed by applying Chamber.
lain's ssIyu and many severe cases have
been permanently cured by It's use.
For sale by John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19

Mothers need have no hssitancy ia
continuing 10 glye Chamberlain,s Congb
Remedy to their little ones, as il CON
tains absolutely nothing injurious. This
remedy 10 not only perfectly safe to give
small children, but ltisa medIc,ne ~
great worth aud merit. Il has world
wide reputation for ils cure, Of coughs,
colds and Group and can always be relied
upon.
For sale by Jno. Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19

The Juvenile Bostonians, an Aggre.
CATION Of 80 surprisingly clever and we /
trained children will appear Oct. 22nd
and 23rd Ia the Coalville opera house.
They will open their engagement with
the sparkling aud tuneiul comic opera,
Dorothy, which has been pronounced =
complete success all through the east.
The opening chorus Of this opera IL one
Of lie hnest features. The bright, pretty
costumes and dainty stage work COM
piled with, the beautiful musical score
sung by these fresh young voices never
iu'. Co elicit the appreciation OF trc
audience In every way. The eomedi-
enne Of the company Babe; Nell
Mason a .tar amongst stars. Her con-
ception Of roles IL amazing for a ten.
yeAt-old tot. Many an adult actress
would be proud to be the posssssor Of
the little artists wonderful gift. Don't
fail TO zee them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19

on Tuesday she Republicans held
then convention a, Park Cry which
was well attended, and the following
ticket put In tho field:
ReprsssntAtivs-w. d. Sutton, Of
Park CITY.
Clrs-Nal,er Caldcrwood, Of Coal.
vile.
RecJrder-LaMrenco E, Eldradge, Of
Conytlte.
, Attorney-FpnK Evans, of CoAlyille.
1 Assessor Al-xanderwrighi, Coslyille.
rrrnsuier-Eisard Paxton, Of Park
CITY.
shehG-3so. ". Evans, ParK City.
l-'-snpetintendent Of schools-Fred L.
Peterson, of Park Guy.
Suryeyur-R. " ZONES, Of Hensfer.
Commissioner dong term warwiek
Fo.ter, Of llenrfrr.
Commissioner l'Eort term -JedediAh
Woodland, Of Ksmas.
lloR. Alma Eldredge acted as chair
man and Julia Builin as secretary.
The Democrats OF Summit county met
At the county court house Wednesday
with nearly all precincts represented.
Everything went OF In fine shape, aud
the following ticket was put up:
Reprvsentatiye-Daniel Lambert, Of
Ktmus.
Commis.oner, lonl term-George
smith, OF Pans CITY.
Comnrs-ioaer, short term-Freeman
Malin, Ii tioyt-ville.
Treasirer-Daulel CALVIN, Park City.
Asse,sor-lame. Waters, Park City.
1 sheriff Mat Lrahy, Park City.
, Clerk-wu. Pack, knmss.
/ Recordei-Ray Brin, Echo.
Attoruey-Dan 3, Shields, Park City
Superintendent OF schools--w. NJ.
Boyden, CoAlvile,
Surveyor--E II. Rheaj, Coalyllle.
The Emhlrm-Rooster in defiant at
tituGe,
Grorg- smith of PARIS CIV acted ~
chairman, aud R,y Drln as secretary.
The Republican delegates to the
county convention from here we're:
Alma Eldrdege. Roy wIlkine, Samuel
Clark, Frank Croft, +, So ainston.
n. J. Peterson was nominated Tor
justice Of the peace.
I. VI. Shaw was nominated for con
stable.
The Democratic delegates from Coal |
Vile % the county convention were |
George w. Young, T L Beech, W. G.
Johnston, J. l.. BlyIeu. WIN. Wilde.
". II. Carruth received the nomi-
nation Of justice Of the peace,
John peni'eton was nominated for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-19

Through the courtesy Of Foreman
Samuel Clark We we're shown through
part OF the workings Of the wasatcb
mine Twas certainly a great sight
Tor one who had never been in coal
mine before. We were taken down the
main shaft 700, then through long pas
sages into the different rooms where
the miners we're at work. On either
side Of us we're veins u coal about eleven
ieeI tuick. To see the great amount Of
machinery, boilers, hosting apparatus
"Ad pumPs, was a rare treat indeed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23

Continued from First Page.) to make this right of repayment certain and effective"
 Another section relating to appeals follows:
 Section g. That in all proceedings arising under this act in which the | United States or the interstate com merce commission is 8 party, an ap- peal from the final decree of the circuit court shall be only to the supreme court and must be taken within thirty days from the entry thereof. No appeal shall operate as a stay or supercedas of the decree appealed from" MT. Foraker gave notice of a speech for next Wednesday on the rate ques- ton.
 The remainder of the day was devot- ed to listening to the reading of Wash ihgtons farewell address by MT. Me Creary and the consideration of the hazing bill. Recent developments at the naval academy were discussed at considerable length and the hazing bill was passed just before adjournment.
 The bill gives authority to the sec- retary of the navy to dimsiss at any time midsi1ipman whose presence he considers for any cause contrary to the best interests of the service, but the accused has the right to demand a court martial. It repeals the existing law regarding the dismissal of midship- men found guilty of hazlngi gives au- thority for courts martial for hazing under certain conditions and authorizes graduation sentences under the acts of June 2S, 1874, and of March 3, 1903; re- quires all instructors and officers at the naval academy to report offenses to the superintendent and defines hazing as the unauthorized assumption of au- thority by one midshir Ian over anoth- CT"
 It had been expected that Mir Dick would conclude his statehood speech, but he did not find opportunity to do so. The senate adjourned until Mon day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
QuItclaim Deeds.

Max Adler, executor, to Michael Goode, 52 feet. Chapel street, relea sing $2,5000 mortgage.
 Estate of Esther H. Levi to Michael J. Goode 52 feet on Chapel Street, re- leasing $S,000 mortage.
 James P. Bree to Fannie Fleischman ct all, 24 Myrtle street. Henry Ctorham to Kate Steele Cam DO, No. So Watson street; 10 feet, Or chard street, s425 Jennie II. Myers to Michael J. Goode, 52 feet on Chapel street, releasing her interest in a mortage Of sS.0O0.
 Julia F. Peck to Horace D. Dykeman, 463 feet Fountain street. Henry Hoadley ct al to Edward M. l Bradley, 1o6 feet, Edwards street Jacob B. Ullman to Alexander $. Miller, 42 feet, William street
 Amelia C. Miller to Jacob B. Ullman, ] 42 feet, William street.
 Elizabeth Tillinghast to Michael Barketo, S6 feet, Dixwell avenue.
 Patrick Mo Ginty to Abraham Me- Gmty, 56 feet. State street.
 Thomas O'Brienl to Sarah Goldstein go feet Broad street
 Mary F. Dillon to Jane G. Kenna, 2S feet, Grand avenue,
 Helen T. Curran, executor, to Thom- as O'Brien, 100 feet, Palmer street,
 Oliver White, trustee, to Ellen Me- Cormack, 50 feet Ashmun street. | J. R. Bradley to Gertrude Stevens, 200 | feet, Edgewood avenue. Ellen T. Monahan to Grace D. Bald win SS Bright street. James Mcdonald to c. H. Rudolf, 25 feet, Davenport avenue
 Jacob Elman to Terrence Donohue, Sl | feet State street
 Talcott Russell to Henry Hall, 100 feet Adeline street
 Andrew Moorhead ct all to Ella Smith, 40 feet, Brownell street.
 G. Fl, Bishop to Warner D. Judson, 30 1 feet Market street.
 Bartholomew Mulcahy to Warner D. Judson, 30 feet in Market street.
 Patrick J. Cronin to Thomas w. Corbett, 51.79 feet, Ashmun street, 4S10 feet, Ashmun street; 5O11 feet, Ashmun street $455942
 The General Hospital society of Con- nectlcut to Tie Register Publishing Company, 45 feet, Crown street.
 'Roderick D. Barney, ex,, to Eliza beth Sheldon Tillinghast 20 feet, Gregory street.
 Louisa M Yocum to Elizabeth Shell don Tilinghast.
 Abraham l.. Starin to simon Persky, 30 feet, Stevens street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
Mortnaa ae needs


 Charles Stevens to Frederick Reiser, 161 feet, Morris street, $I000
 Harry Hoppman to Oliver White, 151 Ashman street; $2,5OO
 Harry Hoppman to Ellen McCor- mack, 151 Ashmun street. $2O0, Max Adler executor, to Michael J. Goode $500; 52 feet, Chapel street Michael Barbato to Amelia Shaw, S6 feet, Dixwell avenue; $50O
 Michael Barbato to Elizabeth Filling hast, S6 feet Dixwell avenue; $312. Harriet J. Fitzgerald to Frank Fris- bic, 80 feet, Whalley avenue; $500. R. E, Judd to estate of L. A. Prith, 40 feet, Williw street
 Mary Linde to Johanna Linde, 35 feet, Congress avenue.
 John Irwin ct ux, to Catherine H, Rudolf, 25 feet Davenport avenue, T. D. Donahue to II. H. Darlington, 31 feet, State street. John P. Daley ct uX., to Weibel Brewing Co.,, 65 feet, Columbus avenue John P. Daley ct ux., to Connecticut Savings bank, 60 feet, Columbus ave- nue,
 Rosa Feldman to Samuel Nathanson 40 feet, Gold street.
 Charles c. Stevens to National Saw ings bank, 110 feet, Congress avenue; S5,0OO.
 Angelo Porto to Connecticut Savings bank, 50 feet in Columbus avenue; 10i feet in Lafayette street; SS,500. Caroline Hellman to New Haven Say. l ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
nom RATES TO CALIFORNIA.

From February fl to April 6, inclu- sive, the Lehigh Valley railroad will sell tickets, New York to San Francis co, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle and all other important points on the Pa cific coast, at rate $50. Berth in sleep CT, accommodating two persons. $9. Choice of routes. Full particulars by addressing A. J. Simmons, G. E. P. A., 355 Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23

Pure Food Lasys will not interfere with BURNETT'S VANILLA. No state board has ever questioned it's purity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
KNOX PRESENTS HIS
 RAILROAD RATE BILL

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-20
sALADA BEAcs REAL ESTATE.
Real EsrArE WANTED.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1000 acres in Southern
California; Will pay pc per acre. Send de-
scripfion and particulars 10 l.. 4. BOSSO. 7th
and Pine sts. 81. Louis. No.
WANTED-To rent or buy nursery with green
houses. T.. FI0Ha 1903 Russell St. Berkeley
NANTED-SnsalI lot on easy terms: north of
Market. Box 1907. Call office.
SELL. me house on lnstallments near early car
JACOBS. l4s3 Fillmore st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-20
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

A BARGAIN.
$3500-Half cash, balance easy. A two
story, high basement house, containing I
rooms besides Q done OF In basement;
house extra well built and all modern: a nice
2-story barn and chicken house; lot 50x135;
street work and walks complete; three blocks
from South Berkeley station.
BARGAINS IN LOTS.
A fine lot, 40x1oo, 5000; $50 cash, balance
saoo-Lot 25x1oo; $50 cash, balance IS per
month.
los.
ss5o-4oxl33: close to Alcatraz ave-
$l350-Half cash. lot 50x105, on north side
of Prince ST. near ShattncE aye; Co
SOUTH BERKELEY, CAL.
J. F. CHASE.
REAL ESTATE.
Do you wish to buy any real estate,
Do you wish to sell any real estate7
Do you wish to rentf
Have you anything to rents
II so please let me know By mall or By
phone.
Berkeley 1929.
NORTH BERKELEY STATION.
ss5o-AND ONLY s3o5 CASH.
In Berkeley commands grand sweep OF
marine view and is PA feet deep. There Is a
reason.
ASK
ROGERS REALTY CO..
2165 CENTER ST.. BERKELEY.
PHONE BERK 2S06.
FOR sale-s5s5o-New sunny corner; Telegram
ave. fats; rent SIS. Apply 659S Telegraph
ayp1up.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-20
PALo ALTO REAL ESTATE.

S36, ,0O0-One OF the best pieces of business
property between San Jose and San Fran
cisco, in The town Of Paio Alto This
property pays 12 per cent net. and is In
line for better interest In the near fu-
ture we can recommend the property
highly.
s2o, ooo-one Of the finest homes In Palo Alto;
large lot: beautiful oaks: the adjoining
property has been sold recently for 500
per foot. The land is well worth the
money besides beautiful house modern
In every particular. The best invest.
ment in Paio Alto.
fl1 ,000-Ten acres and beautiful home place
in every respect: s acres of orchard in
full bearing. apricots and peaches; III
acres family orchard. very choice: hun.
dreds OF choice rose bushes and orna-
mental trees: fine house: abundance of
splendid water; acres piped fos irr:-
cation; modern barn and out-houses and
up TO date chicken hofise. One OF the
most mfortable homes on the San Fran
cisco and San Jose road; miles south
ef Stanford University. Terms-Half
cash and the balance can remain on mort
gage. 5 per cent per annum net Direct
applications TO
THE j. ]. MORRIS REAL ESTATE CO..
i20 University ave. Palo Alto. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-20
BURLrNGAME REAL Estate.

NO MORE $500 LOTS
IN
p Z LIN G ME-
For the last ten weeks our sales have averaged
80 lots week with constantly Increasing
demand We have left about $50 lots: in less
than month they will al he gone No one
else is Offering lots right in the town of Bur
lngame for $500. When ours are gone you
viii have 70 pay those who are now buying
profit Why delays Big lots 5ox12a feet on
broad avenues lined with beautiful trees.
sewers and water mains laid. for $500: $50
cash balance $40 monthly What rapid tran
sit has done for other suburbs the hay shore
cnt-oh VIII do for Burlinrame- Take San
Mateo electric cars on Mission St. get OF at
BnrlinCame station.
LYON & HoAG aae Market ST
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-20
MARIN COUNTY REAL ESTATE.

MARIN County: beautiful home: 10 rooms: about
acre improved: fruit trees etc. all in good
condition: house sifue ted on corner lot that
other fine houses could he buiit as Al in
reStment: location above Courthouse on 9th
and wilkins sts. San Rafael: this is a snap.
owing 10 fine climate. sunerb view of noun
tsfns, bay and surrounding country and near
ness to stations In the center of pretty
residence city: this bargain will not remain
long on the market. ! am sure and any one
interested should annly early for permit to In
snect PREMISES. Write or call n L. COURT
RIGHT. 62I SAnsome st. San francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-20

ELEGANT NEW HOME.
$4750-S rooms with every modern improvement;
building Just completed and ready to occu-
py IN ten days; large lot: very convenient
TO street cars; also ferry systems; street
and walk improvements all made; elegant
neighborhood: cd St. between Telegraph
ave and Shattuck ST.. terms If desired.
500 per foot: S. W. Telegraph ave. !;
street and walk improvements all made.
THOMAS GILBERT,
304 Union Savings Bank Building
$3.50 cash; So monthly: cottage 3 rooms: well
or city water; fenced; with quite a number
Of fruit trees and berries; level land and good
location: lot 100x100: price for all, si050.
$3.50 cash: $40 monthly; cottage 4 rooms; lot
50x100: fenced: near cars and schools: all new
houses surround this; street work complete
price, $3.50.
S275 cash. 81 monthly; shingle finished cottage
rooms; electric lights: lot .I5x1o0: city
water; near cars and schools call or send for
circular ass 9th ST., near Broadway Oak
land. II. Z.eJ0NES.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-20
GARLAND REAL ESTATE.
AusT1N,s LIST.

This is the choicest large unimproved down
town business lot in this city for sale at the
present time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-20
PERSONALS.

RUPTURE-I-x-L Elastic Truss Factory: form
ery OF s. F.. now located at 10S W. 9th 81
Los Angeles PROF A A. McLEAN. agent
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-20
ROSS VALLEY REAL ESTATE.

S350o-5-room. bath. beam ceiling: brand new:
bui1ilg alone cost the price: lot worth
So50O-I.room nalace: plant: hest building
IN Marin County; would cost today $4,000
and Just good new: with acres:
grand marine view. near station.
Don't nay exorbitant rente: get home of
your own among sunshine and flowers. with
smaller payments
Acreage lots galore: cottages TO let
j. T. LEWIS. Kentfeld Marin Co
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

AFTER this date l. will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by my wife, Hattie
Courreres. l.. C0URREGES.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-20
CITY REAL EsrArp-Continued.

BALDWIN & STETSoN,
1924 Post st, near Fillmore.
Member of s. F. Real Estate Board.
Telephone West 6T72.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-20

$2750-New 5-room bungalow with high base
ment. gas and electric light. cove ceiling pan
eled dining-room. pressed brick mantei, etc ;
uD-to-date; ready TO occupy: corner lot 33:4x
los: easy terms. See owner on premises
Chestnut and Eagle aves.. Alameda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-02
The Housemothers in Weekly Conference

to feed five people and what may be
reckoued as a third OF an adult. on your
allowance Your menu for one day
shows that they are not underfed. YO5.
are a good manager 10 give them meat
twice a day without exceeding year
limit
Now for the glst Of your letter. It
cannot be denied that it is economical
in the long run-tO do ones purchas-
ing by wholesale. when the purse is
long too To advise a hOusekeeper
who must keep her table expenses with
in s. or $40 a week 10 lay in flour by
the barrel. and sugar by the hundred
weight and butter by the flrNin, Is more
than absurd. il is unkind and disheart-
euing.
Thirty odd years ago. during a resi-
dence of some years abroad, kept
house in Paris and in Rome and stored
up much wisdom OF practical type
which has stood me in good stead since.
Apartment life was almost unknown IN
America at that date. When / found
in my pretty suite Of rooms In Paris,
fitted up for family use, no stOrerOOm-
not. so much as bin for vegetables,
or fruit by the quantity was dis
mayed. dear friend who was living
abroad 10 educate her children came to
my help. From her / gathered one Sc
cret of culinary and economic successes
of the French housemother of moderate
means She buys from day 10 day just
what she means TO use within the next
tWenty-fOur hours. At the end of that
time not a morsel of food is left In
kitchen or cupboard, and not crumb
has been wasted. There ls no OppOTtu-
nifty for pilfering for the mistress can
account for every bit and sup
/ have said but lately that il is COM
paratlVely easy for a woman TO keep
down running expenses II she does her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-02

own work The economy OF wholesale
purchasing is obvlOus in her case. sup
posing always that she can raise the
money for the original outlay without
pinching il out of her allowance q dime
at a time She viii not throw half
a dozen potatoes into the garbage pail
because there Is a barrel Of them IN
the Cellar"-as a Milesian cook pleaded
as her excuse for a similar act when
her mistress CHANGED to espy the dis
carded potatoes Her hand is no heaV-
Ter with butter for the thought Of the
pot of il. bought directly from a farmer
at cents a pound less than she could
does not burn bread-crusts in the
stove because of the barrel of -four laid
IN when -four was down, or-as ! caught
cook in the act of dOing-kindle the
morning fire with a saucerful OF sugar.
Sure, an It's a dale safer nor karri-
sene! was her explanation of the as
founding performance. There IS them
what makes no bones o pOurin' cup
full Of lie on the fire Of a mornln'."
Your maid Of all-or Of any-work may
be depended upon 70 eat. or IN some
manner TO make way with more food
sIuffs than any member OF your family
proper, a growing boy not excepted.
cording 10 her own showing But ac-
cept with what philosophy you can sum-
mon to your aid the fact that nobody
except your very own self will care for
your interests wisely and we'll
In brief, then, so long as you must
furnish your table upon an allowance
that Just suff1ces to do the work by the
exercise on your part of watchful, in
Eenious management buy stores IN
small quantities. containing your prac-
tice of cash payment To pay as you
go may pare down your resources close
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-02

are sure 70 abound. Keeg a. food Tight
ly covered. moreover. especially milk
butter and eggs. which quickly absorb
impurities. There are refrigerators
guaranteed odOrless, but lids are a wise
preCautiOn, nevertheless
The suresJ way never 10 have warm
dishes put in a refrigerator is 70 invest
in vegetable or meat safe. The house
keeper who mas always kept her hot
soups. meats, and desserts standing
round till they are cool. IN constant dan
ger Of flies and dust. Will never know
true comfort until she INDUCES IN one or
these useful conJrivances.
They are very simple IN construction,
indeed. so simple that they NAV easily
be home made. by any one with knack
at carpentry. They are nothing more
than a plain wooden frame filled with
wire netting and furnished with shelves
and a door Sometimes they are double,
with an upper and lower compartment.
and are made either 10 hang or stand.
The latter are found more convenient
as a rule.
An ingenious bit Of house carrenter-
Ing, planned and executed for olt or
house where room was at high
premium. was a tiny refrigerator, which
was hidden away under a trap door IN
the kitchen. and was easily drawn up
into place. Both trap door and refrig-
orator were made air and dust and
moisture proof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-02

through every compartment while the
latter causes a certain dampness.
The light. nickel-plated woven wire
shelves are more easily cleaned and
permit freer circulation of air than any
ether kind, either galvanized iron or
wood. The latter absorb food doors
After a refrigerator is bought its dis
posal must be carefully considered. The
ideal spot for III Is undou btedly a little
used outer kitchen that is easy OF &C
cess. In default of that. have II in the
kitchen proper.
"Ah. but the heat" soma one re-
monstrates. A good refrigerator prop
erly packed with a dead air space should
not be affected by heat. Even so, II
Do lca should melt a little more than
YOU Ike, IL is far better than
10 keep il in the cellar 10 be injured by
dampness or in the open air-even
though under a TO0f-Where Il is eN-
posed 10 the weather. Whatever the
chosen place. see TO IL that the refrig-
eret0r stands perfectly level
IN filing a new refrigerator see that
from twelve 20 tWenty-fOur hours elapse
after the ice has been put in before
using Natural, rather than artificial.
ice produces greater cold; but whichever
IS used. II IS a matter OF economy 10
keep the compartment we'll filed. As it
melts about a third Of its capacity daily,
il is cheaper to buy laree pieces several
times week than small chunks every
day.