davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-26
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Ann" 'lHrh was granted adi'"rce
run '''' W = ''''N ''-' MONDAY
= d. Nhli' ana "iIo of knmas.
were ln the county seat Tuesday
SUMMER HATS aud SUMMER
DRESS GOODS the leader thi,
weck'-M' u. salmon.
Tho Union Pacific and u. *. T.. r.
II. will run an excursion tu Canada
July ~. See agent for particulars.
Found-purso containing money.
near Wnsnt,b mime. Owner rnu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-26
Of Interest to
Water-Users

NUMEROUS inquiries have led
IN us tu secure the following i'm
formation from Atty. Evans,
and We publish the same for the
benefit of Wutrr-usrrS:
Hon a. Howell of ogden, Judge
OF the Second judicial District, has
been designated to exercise cNclu-
-ivc Jurisdiction to determine all
watcr-righ,s ON the Weber river
system. In accordance with See.
- of chapter lus uf the Laws Of
1910. the Clerk Of the Second Judi
cinl District Court published the
following notice for three months
beginning on the sth day NJ March.
1877.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-26

rnculo- are for thc Kiducy- aud
Bladder They bring quick rcllcf to
backucho. rheumatism, umbago.
tired worn ont feeling rhcy proc
ducc natural action of tine kidney.
in iIltcriug waste matter ont of the
blood. 800 days treatment tLm.
Money refunded II Pmoulc- are not
satisfactory. sold by John Hoyd,u
n Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-26
Notice.

lu AII water Users ct lUt tlHl ltlNtt
System ur water Source.
whereas, caleb Tanner state Engineer of
the state uf titan, did ou the 5th day ~
February, lr5 nl" with che clerk Of the
District court otthr Second judicial uis-
trict iu uud fpf tlr Count, ut Wruru state
Of Utah hl. written statement settling
forth 90, tact TINT ho had completed the
hydrugmplIr survey OF the Weber River
System cor WATER Source. together Also with
the name. and post office addresses NJ nll
persons, corporation. und associations u..
iug water of snid Weber River system or
water source. su tur us known to him.
Sow, Therefore. 200 accordance with Sec.
ton D.. ~ chapter ius. ~ the session law of
Utah. 1856.
Nour, O.. hereby Given thnt 40 persons
claiming the right tu u-r any wntor uf said
Weber River system or water source, must
uluu written statement with thu CLERK uf
co., District Court uf the Second judicial
District lu and for the county uf Wobcr nnd
State uf Utah. within siN tUi months after
The nr.t publication uf thl. notice. setting
forth th,if ap..,i,,t Hiu, Iu Goo usv ~
sucu wutrr.
Nus person miUrp fo make uud deliver
.u,h statement uf yIulm tu Che tiurs of said
ui-t.,ct Court within BIS io month. after
the nr,t publication of this notice shall b.
forever hurr,d and 'stuppcd from suh,o-
4u,utly asserting uns rights heretofore rp-
quirod tu Che use Of Watvr Of said Wehor
River System or water source ana shall be-
held to have forfeited nli the rights 10 tho
use ~ said water heretofore claimed by
hin. tSisncd David MatroR.
tlcrA uf fhn ui.tnUt cnWt iu uud Iui ~
. 10 tH..H. 10
II will be seen from the above
Notice that the statements mention
cd therein must DO nlud la the oGi,o
Of the Clerk on or before the stlI
day Of September 1897.
Each claimant who's mann, and
address has been filed by the stat,
Engineer with the Clyrl. of said
Courtwill receive 10y registered mai
"a letter containing u copy ul said
notice, and blank form ON which
said statement rs to hu made. Thc-,
letters should br received within d
lnw days and NJ amy claimant fnil
tu receive such letter. Ue -Huu.,
have his name aud address sent {,
. the Clerk ,o that Ae muy rccciy,
the blank form Of statement, II b
.mI.uulI i.uI WlI.r-u..r. .UUut
understand that the State has a..
-umrd control OF AN tho wutcr- oI
tln state, uud chat tho Law coutem,
plates % r.nliu-Im.u. oi all wator
... q.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-26

DO you really enjoy what you sat?
Does your food taste good? DO you
feel hungry and want more? or do
Yea nave o heavy, dun feeling after
meals, sour stomach, belchlnr, gas
ON the stomach, bad breath, ndl-
gestion and dyspepsia? II 50, you
should take a little Kodol after each
meal. Kodol viii nourish and
strengthen your digestive organs
aud furnish the natural digestive
juices for the stomach. II viii make
you well, ltwill make your food
do you good, Turn your food into
good, rich blood. Kodol digests
what you eat Sold by John BOY
den d Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-26

The population has increased five
In the past two week IN this neigh
borhood. The first was at the home
of John +. Peterson, u girl ON the
10Th; next at the home Of John
WilIoughby, boy un the ~; ON the
Is, girl ut the home ut sam Wilde:
ON tine 18th girl was born 20 Mrs.
Lowhnm 40 Grass Creek; and last
but not least, u girl WIS born ~ the
home of j. \. A~tiu on the goth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-26

order, were received this morning
by Conductor Ned Caruuu To run
his train run through TO Park with
freight then return and work the
the Wusatch mime, Another crew
viii Dee put ON shortly 90 work Grus,
Creek and Dwir, Slide. n &, also
reported JhuU water tank viii Doe
erected here and one of the crews
tie up here.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-26

4 double wedding took place this
week at the home Of Bishop Petit,
he performing the ceremony. The
contracting parties are Harry l..
Young, Evanston, and Lilly Welsh,
Coalvillr; James T.. Welsh Of this
city aud Elsie Birch Of Hoystville.
This paper tenders congratulations.
and hopes that what trouble they
may have will be- little ones.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-26

From the effects OF cnyr-iu OF rock
Inst Tuesday. In the Grass Creek
mine, Ilyrum priuglr is confined to
his home with broken leg, below
the knee, aud a cash over the eye
and u wound ON the knee. Doctor
Morgan attended the injured man
aud he is getting along nicely.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-13
TROUBLE WITH SEWERS.
Rain And Bad Weather Causes Delay In All
Street improvements.

Contractor Charles Howard, who
has been awarded by the city the con
tract for sewering the streets, has en-
countersd great dinlculty in the.work.
This is largely due to the weather,
one day Of which Is rainy and the
next clear. The work done on tho
clear days Is upset by the following
days of rain.
The water settles in t!ta bitches,
some of which, one on Cathedral and
Conduit streets in particular, is IA / 2
feet deep. Earth is piled up OH the
sidewalks almost TO the obstruction OF
pedestrians. AS fast rs the earth Is
thrown up the rair washes 1t back
again and the process Of sewering Con-
duit street progresses about the same
as the frog jumping out of we'll and
falling back one foot in every two.
A bank of earth caved in Saturday
on Cathedral street and one OF the
workmen made a narrow escape. Csne
of the excavations is deep enough
and contains water enough TO float a
schooner. The condition Of affairs is
not the fault of the contractor, but is
due to the prolonged bad weather and
frequent heavy rains.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-13
DEATH OF ". |. CHALMERS.
Drowned Under Peculiar Circumstances
Body Found al Night.

The people of Annapolis are greatly
shocked over the death by drowning
Saturday afternoon of Mr.. William
l.. Chalmers, who has resided here
for about six years, under peculiarly
sad circumstances. Mr.. Chalmers,
who was employed as chief engineer
by the John Pierce Company at the
Naval Academy, was probably drown
ed near the wharf Of that company
at the Naval Academy about
o'clock in the afternoon, but his
death was not certainly revealed by
the finding of the body until shortly
after 10 o'clock at night. Justice
Chas. G.. Feldmeyer viewed the re-
mains shortly after, but did not re-
gard an inq lest as necessary, as the
death was clearly accidental.
Mr.. Chalmers undoubtedly fell over
board while attending TO some re-
pairs upon his launch which was
moored to the wharf. His wife had
an appointment with him at the wharf
at shortly after 4 and was there. but
did not see her husband. She stayed
over an hour aud then returned to her
home and though very anxious over
the matter, hopes were entertained that
Mr.. Chalmers had been called away
and that nothing had happened to
him. A search was instituted by Mr..
Walter Clark, but the body was not
located until after 10 o'clock, as
stated.
1t is understood that the water where
the body was found was not over
three feet in depth, but it is likely
that the bank was steep and that Mr..
Chalmers ~ ho could not swim could
not get a footing. There seems TO be
no doubt that he was drowned and his
body only few feet away when his
wife was waiting on the wharf for
him. Mr.. Chalmers was a native of
Scotland and had been in Annapolis
about six years, coming here as an
employe of the Noel q Thomas Com
pany when the work at the Naval
Academy was in it's beginning. He
was n man Of fine character and was
we'll thought of by his employers and
the people of tho community in gem
eral. He was twice married and is sur
vived by his second wife and seven
children, mostly grown, though one
or two are still small. He also leaves
several grandchildren.
Before coming to Annapolis Mr..
Chalmers lived with his family in
Shenandoah and York, Pa. 1t was
stated that his age was 53 years, but
he appeared to be somewhat older,
though an active and we'll preserved
man. The most profound sympathy
is felt here for the members of Mr..
Chalmers family and expressions of
sincere regret are heard from every
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-13
NAVY PERSONALS.

Mrs. Pearson, of GriRneII, Ia, and
her niece, Miss Jeanette Ashton, are
visiting Mrs. Pealson's daughter, Mrs.
Waldo Evans, wife of Lieut.. Com
mander Evans, II. S. N, at her resi-
dence Rodgers Row, Naval Acad-
emy.
Mrs. j. NJ. Beach, mother of Lieut..
Commander E. l.. Beach, u. s. N,
who has been visiting her son for
soma few weeks, left today for Can
terberry, Conn, near Norwich, TO
Join her husband. During her stay
in Annapolis Mrs. Beach has made
many friends, who regret TO nave her
leave.
Mrs. Fannie Hayes Smith, wife of
Professor II. T.. Smith, has been en-
tertaining at her residence in Upshur
Row, Naval Academy, her sister, Mrs.
Burchard Hayes, of Toledo, o. Mrs.
Hayes son has recently entered the
Naval Academy. The young man is
a grandson of President II. B. Hayes.
Ensign james Wilson, U. 5. N, is
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Armstrong at their resi-
dence, Murray Hill.
4 daughter, Hester Marie Laning,
was born to the wife of Lieutenant
Harris Laning, U. S. N, at the Naval
Academy, on May 6.
Mrs. Walker and her daughter, Miss
Hettie Walker, left yesterday foI
Jamestown, Va, to spend a few days
with Mrs. Walkers son, Passed Mid
shipman Eugene Walker, attached tC
the fleet at Hampton Roads.
Mrs. Benjamin Gossett, wife of Lieu
tenant Gossett, u. S. NJ. c., is expect.
ed to arrive home the last of this week
from Havana, Cuba, where her hus.
band has been on duty at Camp Co
lumbia. Mrs. Gossett will visit hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis s. Clay.
ton, Duke of Gloucester street.
Mrs. Brereton, mother of Midship
man Brereton, U. S. N, will give
her last afternoon tea this afternoon a
her residence The Ogle House, cor
ner King George street and College
avenue. ssp- sSfsss a 80
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-13
MIOSHIpMEN RESTRICTED.
The First Battalion Is Punished For Civ.
ing a silence"

The midshipmen who compose the
first battalion at the Naval Academy
are under restrictions for having treat
ed the officer in charge to silence
ON Friday night at supper. This con-
sistS in maintaining silence at supper
by preconcerted plan and has been
done only a few times in tho history
of the Academy. 1t has been done on
occasions when the midshipmcn, as n
body, considered the actions of the
particular oillcer as unfit 20 them.
The oflicer is attaehad a Go the depart
ment OF discipline and the midship-
men have several special grievances
against him based upon the manner in
which he performs his duties and his
treatment of certain midshipmcn in
particular instances. IL is understood
that when the oilicer in charge rcn-
lized what the midshipmon were do
ing when the "sileneer began that he
took matters very calmly, simply re-
naming In the room reading. The
battalion was kept until long after the
usual hour of dismissal, hut the mid
shipmen claim n victory, declaring
that the whole roomful remained per-
fectly mute. Since then, however, the
midshipmen of the battalion have been
denied all privileges and have been
restricted TO Academy grounds indeh-
nitely.
The practice of giving an officer a
silence is unique in the fact that IL
is extremely dinicult for the authori-
ties to punish in any way, though IL
would undoubtedly punish sevorly II
the Academy authorities could secure
evidence of the preconcerted plan. OF
it. An individual midshipman who
was in the room at the time could
readily plead that he was silent be-
cause he did not care to say any
thing and not by pIearrangement.
The Academy authorities, however,
are following the lead of President
Roosevelt in the Brownsville affair
and are inhicting punishment in a
bunch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-13
TRACK AND FIELD.
Middies Defeated The Carlisle Indians 90 ~
to - III Points.

In a finely contested field and track
meet held here Saturday afternoon the
Naval Academy won from the United
states Indian School at Carlisle, Pa,
by a score of 60 l-2 points to 43 IL
points. No Academy records were
broken during the meet. though the
performances were generally good.
Mount Pleasant, the crack jumper
and runner Of Carlisle, was suffering
from a badly bruised leg and did not
win point, though he made efforts
in the dash and broad jump. At the
end OF the meet there was disagree
ment as TO the two mile event, the
Naval Academy not having under
stood that it was to take place,
though Carlisle insisted that il must
be run. The Naval Academy author
ities were loath to attempt it, as they
had no men trained for the distance.
but at the visitors instance they en-
tered, and Rankin won n close race,
with Hunts, Carlisle, second.
The star individual performer of
the meet was Midshipman Burg, who
took first honors in the 220-yard dash
and the 220-yard hurdle race and was
second in the 100-yard dash and the
broad jump. Blackstar, of Carlisle,
took two firsts, gaining the honors
in both the mile and half-mile events,
and Thomas won the broad and high
jumps. Midshipman Rankin was
first in the two-mile race and second
in the mile event.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-13
The Saturday Night Hop.

The midshipmen of the Naval Acad-
emy gave hop in the Armory last
Saturday night. 1t was not one of
the regularly scheduled hops, but
was held because there will be no hop
next week on account of the absence
of the Naval Academy band, which
viii be at the jamestown Exposition.
The hop was large one, many out
of town girls being present, in adj
dition to the Annapolis and Naval
Academy contingent. Some beautiful
gowns We're worn by the pretty young
girls and handsome matrons. Mrs.
Beach, wife Lieut.. -Commaraer r. n.
Beach, received with Midshirnat
Amy. Mrs. Beach looked handsome
in a beautiful black lace gown. She car
ried American Beauties.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-13
Bachelor oRcsrs Beaten

The bachelor officers of the Naval
Academy were beaten on Saturday
afternoon by picked baseball team
of members of the Baltimore Club by
IL to 0. The clubmen batted the ball
over the lot, while the officesr were
unable TO solve either of the opposing
pitchers. The game went seven in
nings. The batteries were Balti-
more Club, Messrs. Edward Nelson
and Charles Reeves, and Wilson
Carey and Charles Marklin; Bachelor
Officers, Passed Midshipman Thomas
Symington and Ensign David A.
Weaver. After the game the Balti-
moreans were entertained oy their VIC
Tins at the officers mess.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-13
THE NAVY TO MEET THE ARMY
TEAM WILL LEAVE ON FRIDAY
FOR WEST POINT.
How The Series Of Games Stands up to
The Present Time Navy Has Won
The Last Ten Games.
MIDDIES HOPEFUL OF CONTEST
NEXT SATURDAY.

The baseball nine Of the Naval Acad-
emy closed its season for home games
on Saturday by defeating Dickinson
College by a score of 10 ,. The pres
ent week will be devoted by Coach
Fultz TO putting on the finishing touch
es preparatory TO the final game of the
season-the annual contest against the
Military Academy nine. which will
take place at West Point on next Sat
urday.
The baseball party, consisting of
eighteen players and substitutes,
Lieut.. Commander IL. j. Ziegemeier,
Coach David Fultz and Manager
Chauncy 4. Pugh, will leave Annap-
oils for West Point next Friday morn i.
ing. The baseball game between the
Military ard Naval Academies next
Saturday will be the sixth annual
contes st between the institutions. The
series now stands
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-13
RsquisitiOn For Mccallen

Governor Warfield has issued his
requisition against the Governor Of
New Jersey for Leo J.. McCallen, of
Williamsburg, near Pittsburg, Pa, re-
Gently a candidate for the Naval Acad-
emy, who is charged with having
forged the name of Edwin G. Par
menter, of Haven, Kan, a fellow stu
dent, TO n check for $50, and having
it cashed at the Farmers National
Bank. Sheriff Joshua Linthicum left
without the requisition Saturday after
noon. He was informed Friday by
telegraph that AIcCallen would come
10 Annapolis without requisition, and
he, therefore, went after the prisoner.
Arriving in Jersey City, the sheriff
was informed that McCalleu would
not leave without n requisition, and
Sheriff Linthicum was compelled to
return without him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-13
VICTORY FOR NAVY.
Dickinson Nine Lost to The Midshipmen BY
a Score of TO ,.

The Midshipmen closed their local
baseball season Saturday afternoon by
winning from Dickinson by score of
4 TO in finely contested game. The
Midshipmen made some misplays,
but, on the whole, played a game that
showed remarkable improvement over
their form of early in the season, and
gave their supporters encouragement
to believe that they stano an excellent
chance of winning from West Point
next saturday.
The Academy nine is still rather
weak on hitting, but their work on
the bases is also of high standard.
For FIVE innings there was no scoring
by either side, but in the first half Of
the seventh inning the visitors made
the first tally. In the last half of
the same inning the Midsbipmen
clinched the game by scoring three
runs. Bacon singled and stole Sec
ond, and Lange drew base. Stiles
singled, scoring Bacon and himself,
taking second on the THROWN.
Dague struck out, but Gilman S
clean hit scored Lange and Stiles.
Hambsch drew a base, but Van
Auken's hit to the pitcher led to a
double play and ended the inning.
Each side scored a single tally in
the eighth inning. The score by in
nings:
Navy 10000 80 x.-4
Dickinson 90 o 0 0 0 / 0--S
Summary Stolen bases, by Davis,
Bacon, Stiles, Gillian, Strickland.
Double plays, Dague and Strickland
Houseman. Fry and Davis. Bases on
balls, By Houseman, 2; by Van
Auken, 5. Struck out, by Houseman,
s.; by Van Auken, 4. Left on bases,
Dickinson, S.; Navy, z. Umpire,
Pensmith.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-13
ANOTHER BIG PLUM.
The Noel Construction Company Gets Large
Naval Contract.

The Noel Construction Company, OF
Baltimore, Of which Mr.. J.. NJ. Noel
Is president, and Dir. George 4. Mer-
riH, Of this city, IS one OF the vice
presidents, has been awarded the con-
tract for building the group OF strne
lures 10 constitute the naval training
station at Great Lakes, North Chicago.
The amount Of the contract is 81 600, ?
900, for which An appropriation was
made by the last Congress.
After the plans for the buildings
had been drawn and estimates OF cost
had been made. it was discover
ed that the appropriation was INSULT
cient 90 meet the original require
ments. IN order 10 proceed with the
work It WAS deemed advisable TO al
ter the plans on the buildings. When
Mr. Noel, after conferences with the
officials OF the Department OF the
Navy in Washington last week, was
informed OF this fact, he spent
whole night Ia revising his plans.
When resubmitted they were accepted
and the way was cleared for the
work.
Altogether ter buildings are 20 be
erected. They are the administration,
the instruction, the drill hall, mess
hall and galley, powerbouse and
four dormitories. Mr.. Noel is pre-
pared TO begin the work at once.
lie has been fortunate in carrying of
contracts in recent years. The most
important one landed by him was that
for the new Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-13
PROGRAM OF MUSICALE.
Entertainment Thursday Evening al ST. Mar.
tins Lutheran Church.

The next great attraction for all
music-loving citizens of Annapolis and
vicinity is the grand May musicale at
the German st. Martin Church,
Francis street, given ay the Helpers
League Thursday, 10th inst, at 5 p.
m. The program is very carefully
composed of selections from world
wide musicians. For instance:
Overture Hongroise lorchestra)
Keller Bella, duette for violin and
piaro. sonata in q minor Beethoven +.
Messrs. Herm, Holden and Prof. Chas.
4. Zimmerman.
Trio for violin, cello, piano, Hun
garian Dance = Brahms. Messrs.
Herm. Holden, Albert Hildebrandt,
Gotthard, Hornig.
Violin solo, Souvenir de Moscou.
Wieniavosky. Messrs. Herm. Holden
and Prof. Chas. A. zimmerman. The
vocal part consists OF famous concert
songs as "Carmena' Wilson. .Miss
Elizabeth Schafer. Prof. Chas. A.
Zimmerman, accompanist.
Soprano solo, Summer Chami-
made. Miss Dora Herget, Mrs. Herm.
Theisz, accompanist.
Tenor solo, "A Year Ago Lloyd.
MIR. Carl Hibbard: Miss Mollie Ise-
man, aceompanist.