davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-24
Short Session of Court

The following business was tran
sacted at n short session Of the Dis
triot court held here Monday morn.
ing by Judge c. w. Morse:
In the matter Of the estate Of D..
G. Mclaughlin, dcceased hearing
on report Of administrator set for
May oath, at Chambers, Salt Lake
city. A similar order was made in
the John G.. Rhodln. deceased. es-
tate on the final account Of the Ad-
ministrator.
The following probate matters
were continued TO June 18th: Is
tate Of Geo. II. Reynolds, deceased
appointment Of co-executor; Annie
McGowan, ct al, minors. annual
account; Lucretia J. Williams, de-
ceased, cross petition.
Estate Of Margaret V. Lawson
Alma Eldredge appointed admins
traitor by stipulation, bond. 1900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-24

vs.. Kcarns- Keith Mining Co; Rho
dy Allen VI. Daily Judge Mining Co;
Roxey l.. Evans W. Silver King
Mining Co. Jupiter indicator Min
ing Co, VI. l.. n. ShurtliG and
Frank Shurtlih; Jupiter indicator
Mining Co., W. Jack McCallister
and Will McCallister; George And
crson W. Ontario Silver Mining
Co.; Mary Il. Robinson vs.. Grass
Creek Coal Co.; J. q. Bagnall vs..
Park city Corporation; Lucy Gar
win W.. Henry Fares; NJ. Condin Va.
John McGivern.
June lsth.-Annie Shields vs.. Ar
thur Hooper, executor Of the estate
Of Lucretia J. Williams, deceased;
Thomas and Ellen widdop VA. Is
aac and Zeb Edwards; Henry Shields
administrator Of the estate Of Peter
Magley, deceased W. Mary Me-
Grath.
A venire Of thirty jurors was or
dered drawn up for the June term,
and 1t il thought that about three
weeks time will be consumed to try
the above cases. The Judge desires
to clean up the cases that are at iss-
ne and will have rs many tried rs
possible.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-24

Several law and motion and ex-
parte matters were disposed Of. af-
ter which divorce case Of Genevievo
Camp W. Leo Camp was taken up.
The complaint was filed IN this case
"A week ago, and Monday the plain
till was granted a decree Of divorce,
custody Of the minor child and re-
tored 10 her maiden name. The de.
PENDANT was formerly n school tea
cherin this county and met plant
Continued on page ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-24
Cases Set.

The following cases were set for
trial at the June Term Of Court;
June ls.-Hyrum Bates w. Silver
King Mining Co; Herbert Leichter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
OFFICERS FALL ENDS CHASE THIEF GETS AWAY Detective sprains Ankle Badly in Dark After
 Embezzler.

Waterbury, July 14-While chasing Clarence Higgins, a ffteen-vear-oId boy wanted in New York for theft of $l6o' Detective William P. Keegen sprained his ankle so badly that he will be confined to the house for sew eral days. Higgins, of course, escap ed.
 The chase was through wild coun- try of brush and stones, and as the detective was rapidly gaining on his man, his foot caught and he was thrown violently to the ground. His ankle was twisted and several liza ments torn. Unable to rise, and suffer- Ing greatly from pain Keegan crawled on his hands and knees to the nearest farm house, about mile away. He was thoroughly exhausted when found. and had to be assisted to his carriage He was driven rapidly to Waterbury and after being attended by a physl- clan was taken to his home.
 Higgins was employed as a. messen- ger by an advertising company, and on June A last was given the money to taketo the bank. He immediately dis appeared and came to Waterbury. re- maining here a few days, and after wards hiring out as farm hand in Prospect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
HARMON ISSUES WARNING.
Attorney-Genernl in Cleveland Cabinet
 Sees Threat to Rob states of Rights.

I recall to notice, though they can hardly be forgotten the recent public declaration of two federal officers whose personality as well as position gives weight to their words. These were, in effect, that 1t is the right and duty of the federal government to step in whenever, in the judgment of the men in charge of it, the State government falls to act, or to act effectively, con corning matters which are assumed to require action by some government. One of these officials gave as his au- thorfty for this startling proposition 8 theory advanced by James Wilson, one of the fYamers of the constitution. But he overlooked the fact that this idea was rejected by the convention. In one of it's unanimous decisions, which we always gratefully receive, the supreme court decided that "this is a govern ment of enumerated powers" as clear ly appears from the constitution, and is made absolutely certain by the tenth amendment, by which "the pow CTS not delegated to the United States by the constitution nor prohibited by it to the States are reserved to the states respectively or to the people"
 The other official declared, without resorting even to the views of a fram- CT for justification, that if the State governments should fail in their duty "soner or later construction of. the con- stitution will be found to vest the pow CT where it will be exercised, in the national government"
 This is simply threat to rob the States or the people of powers reserved to them and to do it by applying to their grant and reservation the ingenu- ities of legal sophlstry, for that is just what finding construction means. They are to be hunted for with dis covering intent.
 In view of the many decisions of the tribunal of supreme authority, we might well regard this threat lightly, ia spite of it's high source, but many things can be done or attempted by the government which do not come be- fore the courts, because they can de- eide only questions which arise be- tween parties. The executive and legis- lative department have in many in- stances to act on their own construc- tor of the constitution, which has been no safeguard or sanction except the official oath, and what they do often does not nor cannot become the sub- ject of litigation.
 We have, however, in view especial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

scattered over the city without any fa- cility of concentrating them at the scene and that the three officers nearest the point of attack were unable to cope with the crowd, The mayor and chiH'- of-police were quickly summoned, but meantime the mob had increased in numbers to over 1000 Following re- peated efforts to disperse the mob, a fire hose was turned on them to scatter them "so the police could get to work, ' and meantime stones and bricks were thrown into the various places wrecked, scattered over several city blocks.
 The mayor adds: Tt was impossible to find anyone who did the throwing, the crowd showing disposition to shield each other. Citizens volunteered to aid the police, but it was impossible to avail of their services for lack of equipment Half dozen Virginia mil itary men institution students were furnished with riot guns to protect the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

Hughes. with quiet persistence, has made himself champion of drastic state legislation of corporations, of an honest .apportionment. and of direct nomination by the people to avoid partisan bossism. He already stands for a good deal more in New York than Grover Cleveland ever did. He lis unpopular with his own political machine. just as Cleveland was, and yet Cleveland was nominated repeat Iedly.
 It is whispered among New York men here that Governor Hughes still has large amount of ammunition of an unexpected character. It is be- lieved that when he gets thrCzgh with his fight for. apportonme1t and direct nomination The will proceed to de- mand other and equally popular po- litical reforms.
 Nothing could be better timed. The results of the extra session and the fight between the governor and The Republican ring in the legislature will be fresh in the minds of the people when they come to discuss presiden- tial candidates seriously next winter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

jail. Two of the day policemen report ed for duty, making nine men in all, and the chief-of- police soon had arrest ed and locked up every one incident to violence and disorder. Police cleared the streets and the city was again quiet. There is no resentment against the Greeks on the part of the city gov ernment or any of the law abiding cit izens of Roanoke. The city government will continue to offer the Greeks every protection in its power and proper rep aration will no doubt be made for any damage sustained by those who have suffered at the hands of the mob. No further disturbance will be permitted. None of the Greeks suffered any bodily violence.
 "The restaurant keepers will open for business again tomorrow. A most vig- orous prosecution of the parties now under arrest, and any who may be later apprehended, will be instituted. The judge of the corporation court will be asked to convene a special grand jury to thoroughly investigate tie matter"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
SUICIDE BY GAS.
Mrs. winson Left Note Asking for De-
 cent Burial.

Mrs. Winson Left Note Asking for De-
 cent Burial.
 One of the most deliberate suicides that has occurred in New Haven in years happened at 50 William street Saturday when Mrs. Winson, a lodger with Mrs. Sarah Ingel ended her life by asphyxiation by gas. Mrs. Win son carefully plugged up the key holes in her room with paste of flour, past ed strips of paper over the cracks of doors and windows. placed a rubber tube over the gas jet and put the other end in a Maple Flake box, which she damned down over her head.
 Mrs, Ingel was very much surprised in the morning to find that all the gas had run out, and especiallyl so when she took into consideration the fact that when she and her husband had retired the night before, the gas burned steadily. But her suspicious were not aroused until when upstairs later in the morning she saw what she thought was cotton in he key hole to Mrs. Wilson's chamber. Then she called an officer, and the true state of affairs was discovered.
 Mrs. Ingel said that there was some mystery in her boarder's life but that she did not know what 1t was. She knew that Mrs. Winson, and her son and her daughter, were not in agree ment at all Although her son lives in the city there had been communi- cation between them whatsoever.
 Several hours after Dr. Bartlet had given permission for the removal of Mrs. Wilson's body to Keiler's under taking establishment in State street Mrs. Ingel found a letter which had beeen written immediately before her suicide, under fan on the dresser in her chamber, It was turned over to Dr. Bartlett, the medical examiner. who in turn gave it to Coroner Mix.
 Mrs Ingel said that 1t gas a plea to her son that he make up for his neglect, and, even abuse of her, by giving her decent burial. Mrs. Win son was 65 years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

be reimbursed the damage they have sustained
 Nicholas George, head of the local colony of Greeks, tonight said he had referred the matter to D. N, Botassi, Greek consul general at New York, with the. request that he take 1t up with the Washington authorities.
 George declares that it has not been decided whether the Greek restaurants will be re-opened. He says that un- less they are guaranteed protection he will go with his lawyer to Washington and make an effort to obtain protec- tion
 In an officially signed statement to- night Mayor Culchin says the regret table occasion of last night has brought the blush of shame to every good citizen in Roanoke The mayor says the riot occurred soon after mid night when the city was in semi-dark- ness, The police force of seven men
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

ly of the latest and most timely de, cision, the security that any such usur patton on the ground of real or supp posed necessity must now be made consciously.
 While these extraordinary proposals have attracted wide notice, some per. sons are seeking to justify them on grounds of convenience, and many condemn them on grounds of law and reason. I have noticed hardly a refer eence to their utter repugnance to the very nature and essential principles of popular government.
 When the people wish the constftu, ton changed, they will surely change it themselves, as they have always done, but they will take the time and use the deliberation they themselves provided to guard against nasty and tnconsiderate action.
 Meanwhile, the people need officials who will serve them with zeal and with fidelity to the trusts confded which covers the limitation as well as the duties of their trusts. They )need leaders to study and pro- pose and advocate lawful measures foI their good. But they do not need guard- fans. A popular government must, from it's nature, often be less prompt and ef< feotfve than one with great powers and concentration and fewer restraints, but our people have preferred the broad individual freedom it affords because the means of happiness increase with personal liberty and diminish as of, ficia1 expense and interference multi- ply.-Judson Harmon of Ohio to Ken< lucky Bar Associations
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
REELECTION AND BUSINESS.
Two Departments of Life should Be
 United

Rev Theodore B. Wilson at the Unit ed church yesterday morning preached a sermon on Nehemiah Rev. Mir. Wilson, who is acting pastor of the church during the absenceof the Rev Artemas J. Haynes. spoke of Nehemiah, along with Joseph and Daniel, as the business men of the Bible. He spoke of the great money gaining power of Joseph the supernaturalism of Daniels work, and the energy and far sight edness which Nehemiah put into his.
 The modern man." said MT. Wilson, should follow the example of these Old Testament leaders, and combine their business with religion. The two departments are too far separated to- day
 Nehemiah had efficient and fearless committees serving under him. The committees in churches to-day are-very scarce, and it Is hard to get anyone to serve upon them. Congregations should return to the days of Nehemiah and his committees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
RACE WAR IN R0ANAKE, VA.
Continued from First Page)

if he would take any action in the matter of the rioting, said that the case is not covered by the federal statutes. as no conspiracy is charged. The procedure would be for the of tended Greeks to appeal to their gov ernment, which would then apply to the United States for proper protec- ton and the Washington government would refer the matter to the governor of Virginia. James Johnson, counsel for the Creeks, tonight made the fol- lowing statement:
 "The Greeks have confidence in the sense and fairness and justice of the Roanoke people, and believe they will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
TO ASCERTAIN EARNINGS.
Railroad Will Keep Tabs on Each Train
 Separately for Time.

The making up of daily reports of the earnings of passenger trains was start ed yesterday by conductors on the Nau- gatuck and Highland divisions of the New Haven road. For two weeks from July IA they will be7expected to make a daily report of the earnings of each train, compiled with the amount of mileage, computed for each station.
 Regular forms for this purpose have been furnished the conductors and bv the time the two weeks are up the rail- road company expects to ascertain just what trains are the most popular and which, if any, are run at a loss. A re- arrangement of runs and train crews is possible after the information is se- cured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
CALF WORTH s1,OOo.
Berlin Farmer Refuses to Sell VaIun-
 bic Animal fer This Amount.

Berlin, Conn, July 14-Farmer James Jarvis of this town was last week of- fered S1,0O for a prize bull calf which he has at his place, The Naples" The calf was purchased a,short time ago Of Virloon H, Lee, of New Haven, and has improved very much since it has been in MT. Jarvis hands
 The owner refused to consider the of fer, and said he would not part with the calf under any circumstances,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Rebuke to wadsworth Adrolt.

Without any unnecessary fireworks the governor called the legislature back in an extra session. The one fea- ture of his message which created amusement and delight in Washing ton was the paragraph in which he said:
 eThe failure to provide a suitable apportionment at the regular session in the absence of any public reason has been a serious disappointment to the people. To avoid further nub- lie inconvenience 1t is of great in- portance that the matter should now be disposed of promptly. Obviously such a question involving political consequences, gives rise to a conflict of interests, and it's solution cannot be hoped for without personal sacri- fees. But the test of public spirit lies in the readiness to make such saeri- fees, and the people have a right to demand, and do emphatically demand, that public duty shall not be subordi- mated to personal interests or conven- ience."
 There have been few instances in politics where a public rebuke has been administered so adroitly and with such dignity. In the opinion of New York men this one paragraph al- though 1t may not secure a satisfac- tory apportionment bill will mean the political death of the Wadsworth com bination, both father and son.
 V Luck Drives Him Along.
 an less than a year Governor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
HEALTHY GROWTH.

New London's Population Has Increas-
 cd G24 in Ycnr.
 New London, July 14.-The new city directory credits New London with a gain of S54 residents for the year of 1906 and 1907. The total of names in the new tdirectory is 11,21S. The num- Der the previous year. including 541 removals, was 10,5S9,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Hi. Position Getting stronger.

According to the politicians, Gov ernor Hughes has strengthened him. self a great deal by making ti evident that his fight with the legislature is carried on along the highest possible lines. By refusing to accept the patronage offered him by the Presl- dent, the governor has concentrated responsibility for the fight entirely upon himself.
 The regular session was long and sensational, and every message the governor sent was temperate but en- tirely forcible. He pushed his public utilities bill through in spite of the united opposition of all the great cor operations In New York city. The people are beginning to realize that that bill, if 1t can be successfully ex- ecuted, with an honest, governor and an able commission, will do great deal more to solve the trust question than the more or less spasmodic pros cautions by the federal government.
 Reapportionment of the State on an honest basis was demanded by the governor, and was defeated at the reg ular session simply and solely because Wadsworth objected to having the old districts cut up, It was admitted the state had not been honestdy apportion- ed and that the constitutional Iimita- tions upon the right of the legislature to cut up the state had not been ob- served. The personal element was so strong in the assembly that in spite of the influence of the governor Speaker Wadsworth was able to de- feat the apportionment bill for his own interests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
RehigeratorS $I3.25.

This handsome Refrigerator, so In. high, 26 in. wide, Is l2 in. deep, gold en oak finished case, with decorative panels, well constructed, with convenient swinging door in ice chamber, instead of lift up top, galvanized iron lining and re- movable shelves, improved insulation, makes this very economical ice con. sumer and convenient and ornamental household Refrigerator. Usual selling price is $16.95.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
GOVERNOR HUGHES
 POLITICAL STORY Resembles Cleveland in Methods and Pro-
 gross. PRESIDENTIALQUANTI Is Being More and More Considered as Roose- velt'S Successor.
PRESIDENTIALQUANTIT

Apparently the stars in their courses are fighting to keep Governor Hughes of New York before the peo pie In such way as to make him more and more a presidential candi- date.
 The beginning of the special ses- sion of the legislature convened by him and the message in which he throws down the gauntlet to the Wadsworth clique and warns them that the people will not tamely sub init to legislative apportionments on old partisan lines, are apparently but fight between the government and the old Republican forces,
 Whether he wins or not in the leg- islature and whether he succeeds in getting the apportionment and direct nomination bills passed he is certain to strengthen his hold on the people. Moreover, the special session, coming as 1t does in the middle of a dull summer season, will surely give the people something to think about in a political line.
 Hughes Career Like CIeveIand's.
 Whether the governor Is an adroit politician or not remains to be seen, but everything he has done since the date of his inauguration end, in fact, since his nomination has strongly brought to mind the series of politi- cal events which made Grover 'Cleve- land governor of New York and then President of the United States,
 There has been a good deal of chuckling here at the clever fashion in which Governor Hughes, without losing his dignity in the slightest de- gree, fastened responsibility for the extra session upon Speaker Wads- worth and his associates. The father of the speaker, who was so dong a congressman, made himself distinctly unpopular here in Washington by his unnecessary attack on President Roosevelt. The President was large ly responsible for the election of young Wadsworth as speaker of the New York assembly, that action hav- ing been taken before the break with his father.
 When the President offered to help out Governor Hughes in his fight on the Wadsworth combination the offer was coldly received. The governor madesit plain that he did not propose ] tc carry on the fight on patronage zines. There was reported coolness between the President and governor for awhile, but it was only reported, and there never was anything more than a slight misunderstanding be- tween the two men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

In less than 3 year a0y'ssEJpQE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

A splendid Refrigerator, 52 in. high, AZ in. long, 24 in. deep, with ice chamber l7x31 in, capable of taking lS0 lbs. of ice. Partition in provision chambers, ice chambers, shelves and waste-pipe are removable, so as to leave Re- frigerator free for cleaning, when an applica- and clean as new, even after prolonged use. Heavy paneled, antique finish case, with nickel plated solid brass hardware, perfect insulation, and economical in its use. Regular $42,00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

Bedding Halls "National" Refrigerators, 46 in, high, 30 in. wide, 20 in. deep, made of seasoned ash, golden oak finish, with rich, heavy beveled panels, preventing warping, sol i'd brass, nickel plated trimmings, white odor- less enamel lined provision chamber, with en- ameled removable drain-pipe and shelves. The drip-cup is automatic and self-closing The doors are exra-heavy, insulated with mineral felt, and fitted with automatic, air-tlght locks. A very superior Refrigerator, usually selling for $23.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Refraerators s13.75.

This illustrates a Refrigerator, 50 in. high, Is in. deep, "A in. wide, with ice chamber 16 in. high, of 50 lbs. capacity, swing ing door to ice chamber, instead of lifting top, most convenient and laborsaving. Capacious pro- vision chamber, lined with gal vanized iron and fitted with galvan- ized shelves. Hand carved, hard wood case, golden oak finish, sol i'd bronze lock and trimmings. The regular selling price $18.95.