davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15
-QN-ss--~1N-'s--~0N-'s--~0r-ss--
WOMAN SERVES AS JUROR.
Miss Hilda Smith First to Be I'M
paneled Under Colorado Law.

Dcnyer.-"Hilda Smith"
As the clerk In Judge McCall's diyl'
sion OF the county court called the
name tho other afternoon, young
woman with golden hair and blue
eyes stepped forward. and Colorado's
first woman Juror was ready to an
awer truthfully all questions touching
upon her qualifications to sic as n
fair and impartial Juror
Miss Smith was impaneled In an
open yenire In the trial Of the divorce
case Of Harvey II, Fretz against Hat
tie r. Fretz. She sat In the Jurors
box beside FIVE men, with no outward
sign Of trepidatlon
Gentlemen OF the jury. and
Judge Mccall paused In his instruc'
tlons when he glanced at the smiling
face OF the girl Juror and lady OF the
Jury" he added. calamity, and then
proceeded
The Jury found In favor OF the plain
tin aud gave him decree on the
ground OF desertlon. Miss Smith col
iected $3.50, and resumed the work
with which sho is more familiar
that OF gathering news.
1T Is not hard work said Miss
smith. but have no desire to be-
come a professional Juror"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15

Denver Col-This city has been
the home OF strange religions and
some bizarre manifestations of relig
ious belief The Schlattcr incident Of
1895 still causes people to talk and
wonder. and the Sun Worshipers OF
two years ago are not forgotten. But
the strangest claim yet made by any
body OF believers is that Of the Chris.
tian Assembly church members. who
say they have been granted the Apos'
tolic gift Of many tongues. and that
they can speak all kinds Of Ian
guages, which they have never before
heard
They assert that great majority
Of the GOO languages In existence to.
day have been used by their members
In their little church on Welton street
under the leadership Of Divine inspi.
ration
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15

a new effect in the tafteta shirt.
waist suit is shown ON the miss hg
me The sleeves are omitted, and the
armholc opening extends nearly TO
the stride, showing lingerie waist
beneath
The little girls frock Is Of red cloth
and black velvet with white under
body, and the velvet ribbon decoration
ON the front and sleeves Is made on
white taffota foundation.
The baby's dress Is Of sheer lawn
with hand embroidered yoke and cir
cular nonnco. trimmed with Valon
clonnes lace, headings and baby rib
bOns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15

smoothing and grading, except heavy
turnpike Jobs at first described. We use
a King drag made Of 2xs plank g feet
long and 20 inches apart &C, G, Figs ]
and %. Cross.piecos or beams are
feet long O3. u, Figs, / and -, pro
iectlng inches In front to take clev-
ices for draft chain and ~ inches back
To take braces for back scraper tB, d.
Figs. and -, Front scraper braces
extend back on beams ~ inches ana
reach nearly to bottom OF scraper, and
may be Of iron or wood a, ID, Fig d.
show wooden braces-iron ones not
shown. Iron plates mot shown in
Fig. p are used 10 protect the scrap
ors cutting edges, A shallow box "
platform %, Figs, 1 and p Is nailed
onto beams for driver TO stand In and
to carry such tools as are needed.
such as pick and bar 20 loosen stones.
and shovel TO MI large ruts, Az
stones are also thrown into the bon
and carried TO a convenient place
The object OF having one end 81
scrapers rounded on &C., c, Fig p is
so that we can hitch 20 this end and
haul II more easily 10 and from The
work where we have 10 80 any dis
lance. Figs / and explain the 9th
or points"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15
MANURE sPREAoER.
Development Of this Almost lndisr5n 10
able Machine.


When tho manure spreader made iiS
appearance about 30 years ago u was
made In tho style Of cart with two
wheels. made to hitch to the rear Of
wagon This was a crude construc-
ton and sufhced for the small east
crn farmer. but as the sprcador came
into use more II was found advisable
to put set OF trucks under the froat
end of the machine and To make =
complete wagon out OF Il and to mako
u movable bottom. and from me way
this style of machine was made am
under the impression that q was not
intended that the front wheels should
bear much Of the load as they were
set too far forward throwing practical
~ an of the load ON the rear wheels.
This construction was not followed out
In farm wagons. nor was this construc.
ton found satisfactory IN manure
spreadcrs
The machines were FIRST made very
light. the 6Obushcl machines weighing
about 1900 pounds ana they weu
satisfactory In handling light barn.
yard manure. but when the western
farmer took mp the mature spreador
proposition he found that these light
machines were wanting. they were not
Of sufficient strength. and the result
is that the weight Of the machines has
been Increased. At FIRST thought this
might Indicate that they would pull
harder. but every farmer knows that
a heavy load will pull easier IN a
heavy wagon than u will on light
wagon. and the same holds good OF tho
manure sprcadcr
There IL probably no machine made
that IL put under a greater strain than
a sproader. ns II has the hard Jumps Of
mauro 10 break to pieces before
spreading them. The light machines
would soon give way. would get ont Of
shape aud cause friction aud binding.
The result is that the machines at tho
present time are made heavier and
stronger than they were
The first thing 10 take into consid.
Grafton In buying any machine, says
otto y. Henry, In the Indiana Farmer
IL the strength Of construction and
this holds good In the manure spread.
or moro than any other farm nipple
mcnt There we're many things that
| tho manufacturers In the early days
had to contend with which they could
not forescc The wheels must he
heavy enough to carry the load ON a
wagon. The rear wheels OF the manure
spreadcr must be heavy enough IN
carry the load and drive the machin
cry. that Is. the apron aud cylinder.
Il is estimated that one.third of the
strength Of the wheels IN used for the
traction and the other twothlrds for
carrying the load The up.to-date
manufacturers OF manure spreaders
are now using much heavier wheels
than they were. and heavier parts all
the way through. The front aSies are
set back under the load 10 that tho
load Is practically equally balanced
thus bringing the horses close 20 the
load The front and rear wheels track
80 that when spreading over plowed
ground or over meadows you make
two tracks instead OF four as the orig
inal style Of machines did
There is no question but that II h
better 10 put few more dollars int
woll.constructod manure apreadoi
or any other farm implement than Il
buy the cheapest thing that can be
had.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15
A Novelty Shower.

The showers for brides now include
nearly every article imaginable, hut
lne of the newest things is 20 give
Novelty shower" As Nine. Mern
has said before. only the very near
and dear friends OF the bride elect
should be asked TO these affairs, for
the bride should not be asked TO ac.
cept or people to give things that are
not prompted by heart full Of
love.
The afalr IN question was so-called
because each friend tried 10 think OF
something that the honored guest
could not have. They consulted 70
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15

Brown and green and the smoke
tIuts that were promised such vogue
OF the beginning of the season stin
hold their own, but several new colorf
are creeping int9 favor. There II q
dun mlngling Of brown and rose which
rs called rosewood; there are coppory
browns that are almost red. aud there
are many shades Of bronze.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15
sesllopso cellar OF Heavy Linen with
Fleur.delis.

Just the morost suspicion of stiffness.
while In others they are soft and
supple
Some Of the newest turn.oyors are
made entirely OF rows Of Valoncicnncs
insertion finished by a frill Of lace.
Othere are entirely OF lace
The frills on the edge are often
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15
Explaining Matters.

berkeley Cal, 10 address the students
OF the University Of California. As he
stepped from the train the FIRST thing
that caught his eye was a colored
Autograph Of himself In the window OF
drug store directly across from the
station, and on the window pane near
his mouth In the picture was stamped
open Day ana night"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15
NECKWEAR IN FAVOR
FASHIONS DECREE WARRANTS
MANY PRETTY THINGS.
Turnover Collars Mostly Favored BY
Careful oressers-Valeneiennes
Insertion Finished with
Frill Of Lace.

To-uoa with lingerie waists or silk
nannca are shown the dearest lin
gerie collars with moderately stin
stocks and fine handkerchief and ba.
tiste tunoycrs daintily embroidered
and lace trimmed In some there Ia
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15

The Rev samuel A. Eliot d. D., at
the Charming club dinner the other
evening. apologizlng for slight huski-
ness IN his voice the had been making
speeches daily for more than a week.
told story on himself says the Bos-
ton Herald.
About two years ago he went to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15

BE sure that the calves are com
Portable and steadily growing eyOJ
day there Is no p.oht la rpnts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15
KING DRAG IMPROVED.
How an ohlosn Has Elaborated on the
Split Log Road-Making Machine.

The Klng split log drag is familiar
10 all farmers and has been used IN
all parts Of the country TO the great
improvement Of the country roads
An Ohio mana II. Herrlck-thinks
he has constructed a machine along
the lines Of the King drag which In an
Improvement, The illustration Of this
device IN from the Ohio Farmer Mr.
Hcrrlcl says Of II. For all road
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15
BELIEVERS ASSERT THEY CAN
SPEAK ALL LANGUAGES.

Power Can only Be Used for Purpose
Of EShortation--When Holy Ghost
Came Church Members Fell
Down and Winds Reared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
Dispatch From San Francisco
Says Federation of Miners
Has so Ordered.
eoLDFIELD CON. MINE.
Trouble Arose over Inauguration of
Change Room system to Pre-
vent Highgrading.
Pon6ck's Special wire3

San Francisco, Aug. 30.-Advices from
Goldheld state the miners have been or
dered back to work by the officers OF
the western Federation of Miners, and
that all of them viii return.
This is about the best news that has
been received from the Nevada gold
camp in long time and means that the
Goldheld district is not going to suffer
the effects OF another labor war in the
immediate future. The cause of the
late difficulty and which resulted in
the miners employed in the Coldheld
Consolidated mines walking out was
the inauguration Of the change roon
system by the management of that
company In the past the officials of
the company, as well as leasers who
have been working on the property,
state that they have lost many thou
sands of dollars through the operation
of high graders" ana to remedy the
evil, Is why the movement to establish
hange rooms took form. The miners
resented the proposition ON the ground
that the installation of change rooms
was in the nature of reflection up-
on their Integrity. However, the mine
owners explained that it was not in
tended as such, but ON the contrary OPP
position to the Inauguration of the
change rooms would be accepted by the
public that the miners gave their sane
ton to the outlawry which had been
going on In the past. Another question
brought up by the miners was the mat
ter of employing watchmen. The miners
have insisted that persons who are Of
tentime given the care-taking of mil
lions of dollars worth of property should
be members of the Miners union. Mine
owners have informed the miners that
all watohmen should be neutral and
that there would be no giving in on this
score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
Visitor Sees Millions of Dollars Worth
Or Ore in Mine,

The Colorado Mining company has
been besieged at its mine at Tintlc
by scores of visitors anxious TO go
through the mine, according TO the
report of n prominent mining man
OF Salt Lake. And after n visit un-
derground" he stated, Il am not sur
prised that even strangers find much
to interest them. The mine is GER
tainly promising one. and while l
may be mistaken, | think saw sever
al millions OF dollars worth Of ore
ready to be taken out. The shoot has
already been drifted upon for about
1.i00 feet. and nothing but ore has
been encountered.
The Colorado cave is a wonderful
sight even now, and it Is somewhat
awe-inspiring to stand under the
great cavern and hear an occasional
rock drop from the ceiling, and see
near where one has to walk, the huge
boulders that have come down from
above. III my opinion the company
would do well to discontinue its
two visiting days out of each month
until the cave IL perfectly safe, for It
is wonder to me that already some
unsuspecting visitor has not been
killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
NEW STOCKTON MINE.
Equipment for Mill Has Been Shipped
From Milwaukee.

New machinery for the New stockton
Mining company is on the way TO the
mine from Milwaukee, according to a
statement made by Supt. Tom Gallagher,
who left yesterday for the property
to supervise some new diggings on the
500-foot level The machinery, which Is
to be used in the addition to be built
to the mill has been on the way for
some time, but like all heavy shipments,
has met with considerable delay. The
new find OH the 500-foot level has PROV
en- to be quite ain important one. and
the company Is said TO have suffered
considerable Inconvenience In handling
tho new ore with the older part of the
mine in it's usual good form, Mr.. Cali
Cher stated that the ore at the 500-foot
level was not unlookedfor. but the eX-
tent of the ore body. he says, has eX-
ceedcd their expectations.
The main shaft of the New stockton
has been sunk 80 feet below the !, 100
foot level, and wiz be continued to the
/ 200 foot level as rapidly as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
Utah-Idaho Sugar
Co. Dividends.

The Articles OF Incorporation provide
for payment OF dividend OF 17is cents
per share ON the preferred stock Sept.
9oth. 1901 and quarterly thereafter The
par value Of the stock is $40 per share.
Dividends on preferred stock are cumu-
lntlve: that is, IL not paid at end of
any quarter must be made UP and paid
TO the owners Of preferred stock before
any dividend can be paid on common
stock.
We can buy you a reasonable amount
from ! TO 1000 shares) Of this stock at
about 81 per share. When money is nor
nal in all parts Of our country the optn-
ion of men best qualified TO Judge is that
this stock will readily sell for from sio
to sl1 per share The time TO buy Is
when you can get the stock CHEAP.
THE TIME TO BUY rs NOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
NEW MINING COMPANIES.

The Oilzaba Consolidated Mining e.
Smelling company of this city filed its
articles of Incorporation with the coun-
~ clerk today. The capital stock Of
the company is sl,0O0,000, divided into
shares of the par value of 81 each. j. y.
Olympus is president and treasurer:
l.. r. Rutter, vice president; Harry j.
Robinson, secretary These, with w. T..
Hubbard and s. A. Olympus, compose
the board of directors The company
owns the Butte group, containing is
claims. located In Bingham.
Articles OF incorporation of the Crcs-
cendo Copper company OF this city were
filed in the county clerks office today.
Its capital stock Is 100000, divided into
shares of the par value Of 10 cents each.
John Clark Is presidents 7. r, Eller-
beck vice president; J, n, Clark, secre-
tary and treasurer. The company owns
the Copperopolis group Of six claims
located In Lander county, New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
SIOUX Con. ON
Up GRADE AGAIN
This Tintic Stock Was in Active
Demand During Today's
Early Calls.
MAY DAY IN FINE FORM.
Brokers Bought Il at sixty Gents
Record of Closing Sales and
Quotations.

Sioux Consolidated did some sprint-
Eng today and wlen the savel dropped
at the close Of the forenoon calls, it
was IN demand at s. cents. This little
turn upward in Sioux Consolidated has
not been entirely unexpected, for those
who understand just how conditions
are. know that the mine has most
promising future. It is significant too.
that holders OF the larger interests have
not been sellers to any great extent, or
at all, but on the contrary have been
buyers. May Day continued strong
with brokers bidding go cents for it
freely. Colorado remained unchanged,
while Crown Point displayed a tendency
to improve. JTsicle Sam was active at
81. 90 and 81 .42iG. while Yanke Con. went
UP to 10 cents.
West Quincy sold at II cents on the
open board and Copper Glance at 10
cents. Tho closing quotations and sales
were:
=, rc,n,r,rN e.-pnnLrG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
NAGEL ON BOYCOTT.
Independent Grocer Says His Butter
supply Was Cut ON.

There is no explanation that the
Butchers g. Grocers association can
ever make that win successfully refute
the charge that they have used the
weapons OF boycott and threats 10 boy
colt against merchants who would not
Join Them"
This H. the assertion Of y. II, Nagel
made 10 the News today. MIR Nagel
10 manager OF the Independent Grocery
company on Market row. his prodcoos-
sor, Mr. Levey who now owns the
California Fish market having been
practically run out OF business by the
association, according 10 his deelara-
tons.
1.-THE trouble between me aud the
association. is that ] can undersell
thcm." explains Mr. Nagel, II don't
say that the groaors make too much,
but / do strictly cash business and
/ can Offset their losses through ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
WALKER ON COPPER.

A special dispatch received from
Boston today states that George l..
Walker. the noted copper authority, has
returned from his western trip and
that after looking over the situation
carefully has reached the conclusion
that the production of copper during
the present year will be anywhere
from 5 TO 10 per cent under the totals
for the year 1906. This is taken by
Mr.. Walker to mean that there should
be no further drop in the price of the
metal to speak of for sometime to
come and points out that there should
be Il steady increase in consumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30

tending credit by giving cheaper cash
prices. Once they really succeeded
In boycotting me, through getting
Faust and the Elgin dniries to shut
or my butter supply. Now they oper-
ate much more carefully, and usual
~ make threats instead of actually de-
claring boycotts. I have given In to
many of these threats. and have had
to cut out all advertising, and remove
banners from my store"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
SUES COLUMBUS CON.
G. Fred WiIcoN Wants $4,000 From
The Mining Company.

C.. Fred Wilcox, Jr., filed suit in the
district court today against the Column
bus Consolidated Mining company To
recover damages In the sum OF $4,000
for personal Injuries received while en-
ploycd in defendants mine at Alta on
Aug 20, 1906, Plaintiff alleges that he
was going from the 300-foot level to the
ZOO foot level IN car with hvc other
workmen when he was hit by large
beam which was permitted TO remain
too close TO the car. His spinal column
WAS disocated, his chest crushed and
his heart ana lungs seriously injured,
He claims that the company was neg
ligent IN having the beam 30 close to
tho car oud also In permitting more
thnu -four mcu to ride I'm tho ear at
one Time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
OTHER DISTRICTS.
NEW YnRK nuRn-

James a. Pollock r. CO.. bankers
and brokers, furnish the following,
received over their private wire this
afternoon:
Newhouse. 10,75@l1.OO; Utah Cop
per 23.25W 2f.0O; Nevada Con, 1850
n HOO Cum, Ely, 725@7.75; Balak-
laln, 72bW7 80; King Edward. S7is n
l,i2h Nipplssing. 7S7 y a s. 90, Davis
DAILY. l1.37h 1i2,00; Giroux, 8.50q
1905 g. q, & Sill. 1,37la GDl.50, New
smelling, l,S7h a2.OO, Mitchell
l.s7h @2.00; Ney Utah, asa n Gi.O0;
silver Queen, IA bid Dominion Cop
per, Al2h 046O; Gibraltar. t2.0OG
400, Tintc, 475M525; Montgom-
cry shoshone. 500 q 100,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
UTAH MINE SHAFT.

The old main shaft OF the Utah Mine
at Fish Springs has again been opened
and timberod down as far as the 500
foot level and ore Is being taken out
rapidly. The timbors In this shaft we're
destroyed by IRE some time ago down
to the 500 foot level ana the work OF re-
timbciing has been a tedious one, prn-
cipally owing TO tho Isolated location 81
tha u1iDo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
EIGHTEEN CENT COPPER.

one of the eastern correspondents
of James a. Pollock 6 Company wired
today that an agreement had been
reached between the producers and
consumers of copper and that the
price to be fixed would be around 1SM
cents.
If this is the case, there should be
notable Improvement in copper
stocks. Eighteen-ceut copper would be
perfectly satisfactory to every Utah
producer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
GEORGE M. CANNON co.

Real Estate and Commercial Stocks and
Bonds. we desire your orders for any
things in our line.
Rooms 512-5is Templeton Building,
Phone Bell 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
AMENDS ARTICLES.

An amendment to tho articles Of
Incorporation Of the Sioux Consolidate
ed Mining company of Robinson. Utah.
WAS nle1 with the secretary OF state
today by which the principal office
OF the company Is changed Ia Provo
and also reducing the par value Of the
stock from $40 to 81 per share.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-30
.:.::.,:...a:.:.:. ..::...:...:.,:.:,.:.::,. 81.
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Lou Dillon, 100 al ..
Uncle sam. 500 at 1915 100 at
l.40.
Crown Point--3OO at %: roo at 9S;
500 at 90, buyer 30: 5000 at %
Mountain Lake, 400 at G1; 200 ut IS.
Richmond Anaconda. 700 at 20.
South Columbus. zoo at 200; 5000
at l.g7ls.
sioux Con. 2,Sooa 60; 500 at ca;
100 at So
Victor con. 1000 at f619.