davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
NEW APOSTLE SELECTED.
Antroay woosv~srd wins Chosen
Succession 20 Apostle Teasdale. I

Salt Lake City.-At both tho for
noon and afternoon sessions Of tlf
Sunday conference Of the Churo
Of Jesus Ca8t Of latter.da'
Saints. every lncu OF seating capacir
was taken advantage of over $1,000
persons having passed through th,
gates during tho day.
Anthony Woodward WINS. prosidom
Of the luarcz stake In Mexico, was se
lcctod by the conference to ON the
vacancy caused by the death OF Apps.
tie George Toasdnlc Apostle WINS
~ a native Of New Jersey. Is 90 years
OF age, aud lives with his family In
Colonia Juarez, chihuahua, Mexico
The election was unanimous,
President Joseph 4. Smith and the
present authorities OF the church were
sustained
The conference decided to suspend
the ORGAN rccltuls until the April con
ference and during the course OF tho
dny listened to number OF addresses
chief among which was one by Brig
ham N Roberts, In which Mr. Roberts
reviewed the history OF the state OF
Missouri so far as II related to m,
part taken by the Saints IN their early
efforts tn found settlements Mr. Rob
ortR severely scored those who wer.
responsible for the sunerngs inflicted
ON the Mormous and declared. In con
clusiOn. that the state, as state, had
sown the wind and reaped the whirl
wind. that its chastisvmcut had been
complete
An address by Apostle Reed Smool
was largely devoted 90 a warniur
against becoming the prey Of takers
patent medicine agents, eye glass Won
doris and the like senator SmOu.
urged hits brothers aud sisters to kcoI
out of debit and spoke earnestly
AGAINST investing money iu apcculu
lions
Apostle David O. Mckay spoke OF
the value uf internal strength r.I.
that aIl the internal organs must Doe
healthy DO the outer body would stand
The president of the central state.
mission spoke briefly ON the progros.
OF the church I'm his section ana Co.
ported the headquarters az ludoprni
ence. Mo. 10 be In ilourishing condi
ton
Joseph S Wells delivered an adj
dress ON the growth OF the church and
expressed the qualification folt boy him
self and AN OF his people that thI.
i5 so.
Overflow meetings were held in Bar
raft han aud In the assembly hall
The services iu the former place We're
GA rhurpe OF Seymour b. Young am.
Apustol Rudger Clawson presided Id
the assembly hall Both halls Wcr,
allied.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
MODERN UTOPIA PLANNED
BY CALIFORNIA COLONISTS
one Hundred Men and Women Band
Together and VIII Purchase Land
In Mexico on Which They VIII
Build Homes

Los Angeles. Cal One hundred men
and women. residents Of southern Cal.
ifornia, have banded together I'm the
organization Of La prusporldod Colony
association. which has for its object
the setting up Of a modern Utopia on
the eastern coast VI Lower California
Byron Hail. president Of the assocIa.
tIon. Us now In the city Of Mexico con.
ferrlng with President Diaz relative
to the sale and concessions involved
in the purchase Of 100000 acres OF
land a city laid out In a scientific
manner will occupy the center " the
vast tract The land will be cultivat
ed by the association. which will con.
troll all the public utilities 40 build.
ings detrimental 10 the public welfare
and no saloons will be- admitted Fam.
lilies will receive an allowance for
each child: there will be- mo- subscrib.
ing to any religion men and women
will work equal hours Tor equal wages
and the Initiative And referendum will
govern the colony.
The hundred members already en-.
listed will be- the pioneers, Il being
the ultimate Intention 10 establish two
similar colonies when the first is sue
ceBsmlly under way one Is to De
south ~ the city OF Mexico, and the
other In Kern county. Cal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
DUEL IN
A NEVADA SALOON
-Four Men Shot, One Of Whom May
Die, as Result Of Refusal to
Admit Man to Card Game.
tnragsd Saloon Man Shoots Every
Man In the Crowd Except the Man
He Was After, and 10 Himself
Badly Injured.

Goldneld, Ncv-James llibbs was
not In the jaw and abdomen. and
Dbyid Wright and Erwin Stoyer were
hot In the leg by Harry Wiseman at
uda Thursday afternoon. and Wise.
nan was shot In the mouth by VIII
nnm Seaman. Hibbs will die, but
Wscman viii recover
Wlsomln. who Is a saloonkeepcr
entered seamans resort and asked to
b. permitted TO slt In poker game
which the four men were playing Sea-
man objected. and he loft the place,
returning shortly aftorward with an
automatic gun In his hand As he
stopped into tho house he drew tho
gun. aud said. II guess this will let
me DO the game"
"Not much" said Seaman. who
arose from the table with his artillery
numbered
Wscman Immediately commenced
~ shoot and succeeded In hitting ov
cry body hat Seaman. the man he
was after When Wiscman's gun was
ompucd Seaman took careful aim and
lrI one shot Wisoman fell TO tho
floor with the blood pouring from his
mouth. and Seaman turned TO assist
his wounded customers Or. Allen cN'
amined the men and had Wright and
stnycr sent tu the hospital here. after
setting Wrlghra leg. which was shat
tered by the bullet Seaman Is un.
dor nrrpaf
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
GETTING SHORT OF FOOD.
eoldHeld People May Suffer as Result
Of strike on Railroad.

GoldRcld. Nev.-As a result W tho
ile.up Of the Goldhcld n Tonopah and
Goldneld 4 Bulltrog railroads, the old
stage line which connected this camp
with Tonopah before the advent Of the
road. has been re-establlshcd, and
automobile service has been put In ef
feet between Goldneld and Nina on
tho north and Beatty on the south
The auto fare to Nina, which Is the
terminal or the Tonopah a GoldAeld
on the north. is S25. and to Beatty.
where the Clark road Is reached. $50
IL charged
The chamber Of commerce on
Thursday wired tho officials Of the
company that Goldnold has but forty.
eight hours supply Of fresh meats and
dairy products In stock and urges a
temporary adjustment Of the trouble.
For few hours on Thursday the
town was without fresh meat and
wagons have been hauling from Tono-
pah and Nina. where cars destined
for Goldneld were silotrackcd when
the men quit work Everybody Il lay.
ing In supply Of groceries and some
OF the staples are running low.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
sugar Factory started.

Idaho Falls, ldaho-Tho Idaho
Falls sugar factory started ON Cts fulI
run September 80, and from present
indications most promising cam
pligu IFS anticipated The beots are
coming IN from AN parts of the dis.
trict. and are above the average iu
sugar matter and purity The ton
mage, which win be IN the noighbor-
hood OF 10000 tons, viii be the hoayi.
est ever handled by this mill Two
new centrimgals and q large no,
water tank have just been installed.
which will assist IN the run.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
Loeb on a Bear Hunt.

Helena, Mont William Loeb, Jr,
secretary to the president, accom-
panied by United States Senator
Thomas II. Carter and Harry W
Child. president OF the Yellowstone
Park transportation company, has
left Helena for the Yellowstone sec.
ton, where the party will spend one
month In hunting bears and hShing.
II "a understood that Mr.. Loeb in
formed his friends while In Helena
that he would leave the public ser.
vice the Hist OF the year 10 accept the
presidency OF a large eastern corp0r
alton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
Senator spooner Working For Rail.
road.

Atlanta. Ga Whether reduced pas.
senger fares shall continue in Geor'
gia Is the practical issue involved In
the suit in equity OF the Central Of
Georgia against the state railroad
commission argument on which has
begun ia tic Cnitcd States district
court before Judge Newman The
Central OF Georgia, while at present
complying with the commissions or.
der reducing their maximum fare To
~ cents mile. alloEc that the re-
duCtiOu amounts TO cuuhscntiun Of
property Former United States Sen.
ator Spooncr OF Wisconsin is among
the counsel for the railroad
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

PIorrc. s D--AI thc oponIng %
the registration Office Of the lower
Bmlc land drawing at o o'clock Mon.
day morning only handful were pres.
emit It being generally known that tho
order OF the registration would have
nothing to do with tIc order OF the
drawing and the few who desired the
honor OF registering number one were
the only ones ON hand. About 500 reg.
istercd during the day Sixty thou,
sand acres will be divided among the
few who draw lucky numbers In the
lnttery
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

encourage education and The members
thereof take advantage of &c.
John h. Wiudpr nrst counselor Of
the first presidency with weIl.nigh
four score and ten years hanging over
biz head spoke briefly Mr. Winder
offered up deyuut pruycr He said
ln thankmlnoss that his lifo had been
spared thus long and he attributed
it 90 the goodness Of the Lord that
thls De- 500 SIR W.nder announced u
tu boz h.s Fixed determination 10 stand
stHunrhIg by the president Of the
church and To- serve fhc Lord more de-.
yut,Ily than ever
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
A Denver Dynamite plot.

Denycr-A package containing
Rfty-ono sticks OF dynamite was found
by the police ON a vacant lot In the
rear OF Edward Chuses residence in
this city. a search had been made
after Kemp Blgolow. clerk In a book
store. reported that he had overheard
two men near the city park discussing
plot 10 blow up Chase. Governor
Buchtel and a number OF other promi.
ncnt citizens of Denver Chase for
many years has been AT the head Of
the syndicate which controls the pol.
ley shops and principal rambling
houses In this city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
Bandit Ralsnll Mlns out.

Tanglor-Th release Of Caid Sir
Harry Macl.oau. who for some time
has been held captive by the bandit
Raisuli at last seems to be within
measurable distance. The Associated
Press announces that It has been In
formed ON responsible authority OF tho
acceptance by the British government
" Rulsulls terms for MacLcUuS re-
lease, ~ principal items being $50
900 ransym and British protection for
Raisuli and his family. Groot Brit
aims advance ot the ransom viii be-
guaranteed by sultan Abdol Aziz
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
Another Trial NseessarY.

San Fraucisco.-The jury which
tried former Attorney General TREY
l. Ford, general counsel for tho Unit.
ed Railroads, on the felony charge OF
brihing Supervisor Thomas +. Louer-
gan, In the sum Of $4,000 tn vote for
the trolley franchise In June NJ 1906.
voted eight for acqulttal and four for
conviction, and at o'clock Saturday
afternoon was discharged 10y Judge
l.awlor, after having been out eight.
cen hours. Ford is under heavy bonds
and win be given his freedom until
he can again be placed on trial.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
salt Laker Murdered in Los Angeles

Los Angeles The police are inyes'
tlgatug what Is believed to be case
OF murder Saturday morning the
body OF man was found In the rear
OF house a. Fourteenth and Main
streets II had evidently been taken
there IN carriage The face and
head were badly bruised and the dead
man had been bleeding from the nose
and mouth Papers found ON the body
indicated that the victim was Thomas
McCue; that he had left Salt Lake city
on Sept 10, and that he had previously
been a guest az the Trinidad hotel,
Trinidad Colo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

Price, Utah,-At sunnysido. Louis
saresena, an Italian coal miner, was
murdered with his own gun by John
Tallericod, a fellow countryman Sa-
resena, Joseph Granda and Tallericod
were In a saloon and were discussing
matters IN connection with the Italian
lodge OF the camp. The discussion in
their own tongue grew heated when
Saresena drew hlB automatic revolver
and fired three shots at Tallericod
but none OF them took effect Tale
ricod wrested the gun from his as
snilant and shot him dead
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
LATEST STATEHOOD SCHEME.
Roosevelt VIII Advocate Admlttauee
Of New Mexico,

cairo. III Governor Curry OF New
Moylco. who spent Wednesday night
on he boat with President Roosevelt,
said on Thursday: THE president
au.sorlzed me to say that he rs for
statehood for New Mexico alone and
WIN do all he can TO secure the pas.
SAGE OF a single statehood bin" The
governor added that the bin IN /
introduced and crowded at a ..ext
Sos on OF congress,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
investigating Lumber Trust,

Minneapolis, Minn.-The federal
Grand jury has resumed the investi-
ra'ion OF the Little Black Book, "
which catalogue houses dealing in
lumber aud manufactured articles al
Ioep has been used by the lumber
Trust IN an effort 90 ruin the mail or.
der business Il IL now known that
thuro was q secret meeting OF lumber
dealers IN Minneapolis last winter and
later a similar meeting OF about sixty
lumhermen In Chicago The book was
published here after the Chicago meet
lux
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
SECURED HALF A MILLION.
Manufacturing Company Accused Of
swindling Postoiiiee Department.

Washington. Postmaster General
Meyer has suspended the payment OF
moneys due from his department 10
the Hartford Manufacturing company
of Hartford. Conn. and has submitted
the matter 10 the attorney general for
such further action as may be deemed
proper. The Hartford Manufacturing
company. mp TO july last, supplied the
stamped envelopes and newspaper
wrappers sold at pOstoGlcos, Chem
ical analysis Of samples has disclosed
the fact that tho composition ot the
envelope paper has hcCn below the re-
Quiremcnts ot The contract. and ac.'
cordlng TO the computations OF the ca
ports OF the postonlCo department the
company has IN the last four years
wrongiully benefited TO the extent OF
about Si25.UUU.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
engliShman Elopes with Daughter Of
millionaire OIL Man.

New York Every mite OF tho
North Atlantic as FAR as the wireless
waves viii reach is being searched
for trace Of Samuel ClnrkHon, O young
Englshmnn and his bride, who was
Mics Helen Malonoy the daughter OF
Martin Maloney, the millionaire oil
man. The couple have not been
heard OF since they came here on
shopping tour from Spring Lake, n.
f., on Friday Instead of returning
home the young woman sent mos
sage Informing her parents that she
had married the man she loved.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
CYCLONE IN okLAAoMA.
Nearly Every House In Little Town
Said TO Have Been Wrecked.

Oklahoma City Okla-A messago
from Elk City says a cyclone struck
the small village Of Poarch, near Elk
city. Thursday night The postotilce
IA reported destroyed and nearly ev'
cry house In the place wrecked. No
persons are reported injured. De.
tails cannot be obtained, ns wires are
down.
Poarch is n village OF about 200 in
habitants In Roger Mills county, close
to the Texas line. II Is of the rail
road
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

hLPErLRsoS Ediio, ,"d H.o,'''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30

the fire claim award was for personal
property and therefore 1t does not
appear that respondent should, have
received or accounted for any money
az administrator or the estate of VIM.
Brash.
Fifth, in reference TO the $1,000
mortgage, 1t is said that Judd took It
over after having ample opportunity
Tor considering the propriety of TAX
ing the mortgage as to the value OF
the property. After three years and
nine months Judd alleges that the Sc
curity is not altogether satisfactory,
but 1t is not alleged that the secur-
ity was not ample at the time II was
taken by this respondent as guardian
of said Susan Brash."
Sixth, that while said Judd has no
interest in this matter and his inter-
vention is purely impairment. he Is
cstopped after three years and nine
months to object to saiu security"
In his answer to the motions of
Elizabeth Robson and Patrick Glea-
son, administrator of the estate OF
William Brash, for him to account as
administrator, Magoon submits
That the order appointing him adj
ministrator was void, rs there was
no personal property to be admins
tered on nor any money or debts ow-
ing TO or by the estate.
That his appointment was merely a
precautionary measure Incident to his
appointment as administrators of the
estate of Susan Brash, and that he
never filed a bond. THE allegations
oil the movant that he did act as adj
/ ministrator of the estate of William
lIrash are false in every particular
During the entire period he regu'
larry filed his accounts as guardian
acting as such guardian for eleven
years, and the accounts were always
carefully scrutini2ed by the Court
On March 20, 1904, lie turned over t.
A, +. Judd all Of Susan Brashs prop
crty, including tho mortgages Il
which objection Is made. II tn,
property has deprecated so as to bC
insufficient security for the loans, 4
would be nothing short of an outrage
to hold him responsible.
Regarding the fee Of $50 whicl
Judd claims Magoon collected for col
tlecting the fire claim award which h
did not collect, Magoon says 1t wa
not charged by him as administrato
Of the estate of William Brash but a
guardian OF Susan Brash, and wa
only about half what many reputable
attorneys of the city would hay
charged.
The answer is a lengthy one, o
much detail. being in sum a denial 0
lall the charges made against the re
lgpOndent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30

Sales-Session 5 Eva, S2i25.
Latest sugar quotation, 1856 cents
or $77. per ton. Last previous quo
tation, S72.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
SAILORS HOME SOCIETY

The annual meeting of the Nom
! ers of the Honolulu Sailors Home
Society will be held at the Office OF
f. A. Schaefcr a. Co., Ltd, tomorrow
Tuesday, the 31st December, 1907, at
/ | Il. m,
CHAS. ATHERTON,
3SS5-2t Secretary,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
NOTICE.

The markets of the Metropolitan
Meat Co. will close Wednesday, Jan.
/, 1903, at s a. m. Two deliveries
Tuesday; no delivery Wednesday.
3SS5-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
WANTS
FOUND.

ring. Owner can secure same by
calling at Fitzpatrick Bros, cigar
store, proving property and paying
for this ad. 3SS5-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL

New money may be made from an
old icebox if you let Bulletin Want
Bd. do il for you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

discloses practically the same scene. Some
OF them aye ornately decorated, red and
yellow predOminating: some are shahbier.
Tho entire atmosphere is foreign. The
telephone girl il speaking Spanish, a stenog-
rapher * .industrioCsly making Spanish
pOthOoks and hangers.
Let an American woman alone, or with n
feminine companion. go into the dining
room and give her order. Immediately
tablefuls Of men whose wide shirt rOnts
are Immediately in evidence and whose
beringed fingers mold long. slim cigars turn
and gaze at her, slowly, unfinchingly,
steadily. They even neglect their food
while she is near; they discuss her appar-
emily in a hattering manner.
This attention is not rudeness; IL is in
tended as a compliment. II it happened
to be in Havana or in BuenOs Ayres instead
Of New York they would probably tell the
woman as she passed that they considered
her a credit to her nation and that charm
and grace perohed upon her Ooroneted
braids. They would do that here, but New
York Frowns on such customs.
The Spanish visitors are not affected by
their environment TO tho extent hat they
change their daily habits Of living. In the
WOFIlHk WlcN ldNe Gomez ana rOLis, OlJSn-
times In their rooms. At noon they have
their breakfast-hIncheOn. consisting of eggs
in som form. and one notices that scrambled
eggs are catalogued as eggs revolution. -
Then there are various Spanish dishes.
They sip Spanish claret and there is always,
no matter how early the hour of the first
meal, the cigarrillos.
One OF the Spanish-American resorts,
well known TO oonspiratOrs. the Hotel Muro,
opposite the armory ON West Fourteenth
street. is no more. having recently been torn
down. The old time conspiratOrs who
make yearly pilgrimages to New York
and who in times past thought no more
Of stirring up a revolution han their wives
did Of stirring an Omelette, cannot reconcile
themselves to the loss OF the old Muro, and
many still go and watch the uprearing Of
the new building on its site.
II is said that there was a revolution
Matched there every month. and it is GER
tainly true that there was always a sus-
picioua looking group in some corner who
on the approach OF a stranger would begin
to talk loudly of the merits Of wines. cigars.
sugar and coffee. II was understood in
countries which raise large crops Of revoIu-
tons that whenever there was sign of a
meagre harvest a steamer could 10 taken
TO New York and at the Muro a remedy
for SUCH disaster could be found.
One Of these Muro conspirators repu-
hated in these words the suggestion of an