davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17
TROUT MEN GET
GOOD LEGAL ADVICE

Attorney General Breeder has
rendered an opinion which viii be
oflntorest TO the owners of trout
ponds. In the opinion which was
submitted to II. II. Cromar, state
fish and game warden, last week
MIR. Breeder says that the owners
Of private trout ponds may sell their
product at all seasons ~ the year,
but they must Grst obtain a license
from the county clcrk. The license
must be made out In duplicate, one
copy to go to the chief FISH and game
warden Of the county to be used as
q means Of Identification, the other
to go to the buyer, to be kept by him
for inspection. The warden was
further advised that fish market,
and restaurant keepers supplied
with FISH from private ponds by the
licensed owner are not required to
take outA license to sell fish OF
furnish them TO their patrons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17
UPTON

Upton, March 25.-Mr. Merritt
staley left here on Friday. lie has
moved everything to Idaho. and In
tends to make that place his future
home.
The many friends Of Mrs. Jam, =
Judd ST., will be greaved to learn
of her serious illness and that there
Il but little hope Of her recovery.
Born to the wife Of Ernest CLARK.
a daughter. All doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. y. Bailey went
to Coalvllle To attend the funeral Of
Robert Walker ON Tuesday.
Mr.. Adam Johnston ha. returned
from Idaho. He is very favorably
impressed with the country aud
states that his only regret Is, tat
he didn't go there a year ago. when
chances for getting home would
have been much better than at pres.
ont.
l.. +. Harris has returned from
Coalvillo where he has been ON the
jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward stnley went
to Hoytsville today 10 see hcrmoth-
or, Mrs. James Judd, who is very
sick at her daughters, Mrs. Salina
Bowen.
Miss Ethel Fewkes has Joined the
needle work class.
Mr.. J. Is. Kidd Of Pine View ac-
companied NJ. n. stalry to Idaho to
have u look at the country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17
COUNTY NEWS
By Our Special Correspondents
ROCKPORT.

Rockport. March 2i The Relief
Society sisters met on annual day,
March 18th. and had very enjoy
able time together.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred seamons snd
daughter. opal. Of Park City, also
Miss Dolpha Yates Of NOM are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sea-
mons.
WIN. ". stalker Of Salt Lake is
visiting relatives and friends In
Rockport.
Word was received by telephone
Friday morning March 2, from
.,,a. Of the death Of Mr.. william
srmbridgo, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. stombridgc Of this place. His
father, and his brother, Alfred g..
arrived hero with the remain. ou
sunday. The funeral will take place
Tuesday March 2ith.
Miss Hazel Hortin returned home
last sunday after visiting with re-
lntvos In oakley for few days.
Freeman Malln and Amos Sargent
Of Huyt-yillc, were our home mis-
sionnrlos last sunday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17
l1ENEFER.

Honefcr, March 25.-Mrs. VIM. +.
Cromar and her daughter, jennie
Dcnrdrn, returned from an extend
ed visit In Salt Lake, ON the 18th.
\ number Of people from Hencter
attended the funeral Of Rober,
Walker at Coalville on the 9th.
a lemon tree raised by Mrs. Jane
Beard, Of this place, is now on rx-
hibition In the Cromar Sto re window
II has "a lemon on measuring 81
Inches In circumference.
The wedding OF Mr.. Hyrum John
son to Miss Gertrude Stephens, is
announced to take place in SAT- Lake
City, April 9Th. A host OF tl,pds
here have overy good wish b5 the
young couple. "A,
r-OmrAdBuporvisor, Arthur it'su-
| ms. has n gang Of men with teams
at work turning the rlver-t this
place.
Several Of the Henofsr people arr
getting ready to attend conference
AT Salt Lake next week.
Flowing has commenced an
everybody Is busy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

"Tho M'onshlner's Daughter" will
be the Attnctlon at the Opera House
April 9TH. II is In It's sixth season
Of Unprecedented success and tells
OF thrillingInd startling adventures
between theNoonshlner's aud u. S.
Revenue men The story In wildly
told by an adurablo cast; contains
many stirring t'ldcnts and series
Of exciting cliniles which gives a
dramatic intensiHyhich grows with
every act. The comfy is wholesome
and refreshing and .undnnt. being
clean, aud inoiicusiy' tine vii and
satire iutumlugllus wlauunr.fou
. which yhu-cs away & rrr. md
spontaneously brings me nusb
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

Nearly all diseases N the skin such
a. eczema letter salt rhoum and Der.
bers' itch. are characterized by an In.
tonBc itching and smnrtng which Oft.
en- makes life n burden and dlsturbs
sloop and rost Quick relief may be
had by applying Chnmhorlaln'H Salyo
II allayB the Itching and smartlng al.
cured by II use.
For sale by John Boydcn a Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17
LOUISVILLE.

/ Hoytsvlllc, March 2i-spring is
| here and farm work has begun. The
people are busy working ON the pipe
line.
Mr. Peter Hommort Of Boise
. Idaho, was u visitor hero forscv"raI
days last week. lie returned home
last Monday accompanied by Miss
Mac Wilkinson and her mother
Mr wilkinson will remain here for
the present
Miss Allio Mills returned To salt
Lake Wednesday, after a weeks
visit with her mother aud other re-
lativos.
Mrs. Esther Brown was called to
Oakley, Tuesday the nth, 90 her
daughter. Mrs. Ada Pearson 10
assist lu caring for one OF her grand
children, who Is very sicL.
Miss AnIcc McMicharl was visit
Ing NJ wanship last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. wilford Richins of
Hcncfcr are spending a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nophl Sargent
MR.. James Judd, Of Upton, who
Is staying at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Sallnn Bowen, Is
very sick at this writing.
Mr.. I'D. Bowen and family have
moved back To lIoytsyillo.
MIR. and Mrs. Noble Farnsworth
were visiting Ia CoalyIlle for q fcw
days the foreport Of the week.
Mr.. George Hobson, who has been
away In the interest NJ the summit
Marble works, Is at home again.
Mr.. James Walker, ~ Canada,
has been visitor In our town lately.
There must be- some attraction for
Jim.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reddcn Of
South Fork, were visiting her par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. willard Hobson,
last Saturday aud Sunday.
uslN ra; 4 w, .nEav;;ERs AssS- BssFrvIsIilRg
her sister, Mrs. stonebrakcr, at Park
City, the last week
NaHN q N.NN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17

Rings Little Liver Pills for bilious
ness and slck-headnche. They clean
the system and clear the skin. Price
25c. Try them.
Sold by John Bcyden a Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-17
Expirations.

If you find CROSS the space above your subscription
expires with this accordance with the postal regulation
Subscription should be received by Apn End
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-27
O

Mr.. Cliff Wall is on the sick LIST
this week.
Mr.. Herman Mcdaniel was here
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Sam Grooms and family Wis
tied relatives at Troy Sunday.
Miss Opal Wall was the guest Of
Miss Mamie Sanders Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Shaw visited Mr.. Lonzo
Garrison and family Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Cherry, of Route
Seven, was here shopping Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Dick Muse, of Mineral
Springs, transacted business here
Monday.
Mrs, ]. c. Sanders and daughter
were the guests OF Mrs. Sam Shaw
Tuesday.
Mr.. Claud Grady and niece, Miss
Ethel Lindsey, visited relatives at
Troy Sunday. =
MI. VERNE Garrison and fri
Mr.. Jefferson Morris, -
Wednesday.
Mr.. Joe Lee, of Horn Was!
through here Wednesda route
to Union.City. !
Miss Lillian Shaw. OF q BIS, Wis
tied her father and famiN pa few
days this week. A
Miss Jennie Lee Cleak an r,
Miss Annie, of Ealg's.
Monday shoppinI
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-27

all the heat.
Avoid limitations
none of them
have the patented
Hot Blast con-
s%truction. the pat
ented Steel Collar
Connection for
the elbow casting
to stove body.
making an ever
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-27

Twelve years. continuous experimenting
which burns any kind of fuel, and saves
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-27

mean many dol
lars zOasfe In high
priced coal.
Imperfect COM
bustion Q a a
loss of the best
heating half of
soft coal, the Gas
Half.
Coles Original
Hot Blast Stove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27

ing the alarm the on-cOmmissioned om-
GERS and men dashed out. and were just in
time to throw themselves across the ROAD
which leads to AppledOre and London.
This was the principal outlet from the
camp. and the stampeded horses maze
for it In droves. Maj. Bartlett happened
to be on the spot. and assumed command
of the men Of the 10th Battery.
Dangerous and Difficult Task.
In almost less time than it takes to mar
rate. some thirty Of the foremost horses
had been captured. These were drawn
across the road to check those behind
and head them back toward the lines. A
considerable number were in this way
the George Hotel where they were Sc.
cured. The main body of the escaped
horses having been thus turned back to
camp the work Of securing the fugitives
began.
1t was a most dangerous and difficult
task but the lads of the London batteries
faced 1t pluckily. 1t is impossible by
mere description to portray the scene
which prevailed. The horses collided with
each other, and rolled over on the ground
in dozens. Before they could regain their
feet they were bounced on by the artil-
lerymen and secured.
bringing the f1imsy structures down in
heaps upon the maddened animals. Before
they could extricate themselves they were
seized. They were then led to the gun
park, where they were tied to gun wheels
and men were placed in charge OF the ami
mails to quiet them BY IL o'clock most OK
the horses had been recapturedsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
LEESBURG, VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


LEESBURG. Va. August .. 1908.
The annual meeting of the Loudoun
County Camp Meeting Association. which
has been in session at Benton's Woods,
near Leithton, this county, closed yester-
day evening on old soldiers day. Yester-
day a general reunion of the Confederate
veterans was held. 1t was one Of the most
interesting and important days of the
meeting. There were several thousand
people present, among whom were nearly
one hundred and seventy-five veterans
Elder E. r. Dalton, q veteran of Front
Royal, Va. preached in the morning, and
Lieut.. Gov. Winston of North Carolina
addressed the Sons and Daughters Of the
Confederacy in the afternoon. He was
introduced by Harry Tazewell Harrison
of Leesburg.
Dinner was served to the veterans by
the ladies of Middleburg and vicinity
Mosby's Rangers are making arrange
ments for their annual reunion at Ham
ilton, this county, about the middle OF
September. One of their most brilliant
ENGAGEMENTS was near that place.
Prank r. Fred of Middleburg, this
county, has purchased from the heirs OF
the late Thomas Francis farm near
MIddlebMrg. containing 80 acres. Tor
$1,000 The farm was formerly the nome
of the late Thomas Francis.
William B. Hibbs of Washington. who
has summer residence near here. has
purchased a pair of chestnut high-step-
ping horses from Charles p. Clapp Of
Berryville, Va, for 81 SOC These horses.
Azure and Miss Matchless. have been
shown at all of the Virginia horse shows
this summer and have carried of many
blue ribbons.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
Hold-Ups in Yellowstone Park.

To the Editor Of The Star
The Department of the Interior official
whom you quote as saying it has been
about eighteen years since the last hOld-up
in the Yellowstone Park is mistaken. In
the summer of 1891 l was several weeks
in the park travelling with number of
Washington friends. There was hold up
which we narrowly escaped. Two high
waymen in the vicinity of the Grand
Canyon Hotel stopped several stage
coaches and made off with large amount
of booty. Among the passengers despoiled
was a regular army officer. at whom much
fun was poked in consequence. The
robbers were never apprehended. 1t is
To he hoped this experience will not be
repeated. If the same conditions prevail
in the park as existed in 1897 it is wonder
full why the highwaymen are not more ac-
tive. We never saw any troops on patrol
except around the hotels, and the lonely
and remote spots are ideal for hold ups. -
The official is also scarcely justified in
his statement lit was strange no one in
the coaches had gun, as the regulations
permit carrying firearms under certain
conditions The regulations may permit
IT, but We all know the average American
He is not going 70 bother with red tape
and regulations. He is not going to run
around hunting for superintendent who
may not be within fifty miles of him. l
know IN 1897, although encounterng
hundreds of people, / met no one pos
penknife. 1t is all right for the govern
ment TO restrict the use of firearms to
protect the game. But I thought in 1897,
as think now, why should not the stage
drivers when on their trips be permitted
to carry arms? They are as a rule strong
and courageous men and have cool heads.
F.. :. RICHARDSON.
CAPE MAY CITY, \. j., August 70 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY NEWS,

Arthur ]. Porter, builder and contra ctor,
has moved to Clarendon. and it is his pur-
pose to engage in building on a larger
one of his houses on Clarendon avenue.
r. c. l.. Moncure will erect seven or
eight houses on his subdivision at Balls
ton at once. He has sold H. of his buildi
ing lots and has ia left.
Rev W. F.. Brown of Pittsburg. Pa,
and Dr. D. Finley Brown have purchased
the Fowle property at Clarendon. DR..
Brown will practice medicine at Claren-
don.
Mr.. Young is soon to build a dwelling
on the lot he purchased on the Lyon adj
dition at Clarendon
Miss Wilson of Balston is at Atlantic
City.
Thomas O'Conner has completed a
blacksmith shop near Ballston.
The new brick public schoolhouse at
Del Ray is being pushed to completion.
1t contains four additional rooms. making
eight in all
The county school trustees held meet
ing last week and decided to- build a
$4,000 schoolhouse at Cherrydale. Public
schools will open September 81.
Mrs G. p. Phillips and children OF
Clarendon and Mrs. S. Calvin and Miss
Maude \. Brown of Baltimore have gone
to Colonial Beach for several weeks.
u.
Clarendon after spending two weeks at
Fort Washington and Fort Hunt.
Fort Myer Heights will soon boast OF
a fine public school building. The work
men are now engaged i'm putting it up. Ii
it cannot be completed in time, tenn
porary building will be rented.
The members of the Ballston village
Improvement Society purpose buying a
lot on the Moncure addition, and Win
the lot Mr. MOncure gives them nave a
fine building site upon which they VIII
erect a house for the volunteer nre de-
partment to keep their fire apparatus
such as ladders, hose, buckets. etc.
r. C.. l.. Aioncure intends to erect
storehouse on the corner lot or ms SUD
division, with a fine hall above the store
room, this spring
lanes Burns, who has had charge or
the Arlington cemetery, has been APP
nointed to the superintendency OF the
National cemetery at Grafton. W. va
Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Meeks, aged eighty
FIVE wears, died at her home IN Barcrolt
last Tuesday. She was native or ono
Her remains were taken to Alton, Ohlo'
for interment. ,,,. ON
MIR Lyon is now erecting house ON
his addition at Clarendon. lie contem-
mates having several other buildings on
his property for parties who have pur-
chased lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
CLAIMS WONDERFUL AIRSAIp
CAPE TOWN INVENTOR THINKS
HE HAS STRUCK 1T.
Says Machine Is Capable Of Making
Voyage From Pretoria to Lon
don in Six Days.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
CAPE TOWN, August 27.-An account
of a wonderful arship. which. its inventor
claims. is capable of performing the
voyage from Pretoria to London I'm six
days. is published by the Transvaal
Weekly. The inventor. a German engi-
neer named Heinze, has succeeded in
convincing several of the best known
public men in the Transvaal that his ideas
are worth developing. and they have ad-
vanced couple thousand dollars for the
purpose. Mr.. Heinze states that. as the
result of years of study and experiment
he has evolved an airship that can be
controlled in all sorts of weather and
steered as easily as a motor car.
The essential details are not divulged
but the following particulars. supplied
OH the authority of the inventor. show
that in the matter of expectations Mr.
Heinze in no wise lags behind other
potential conquerors of the air
THE movements and soaring Of the ma
chine will be in every way similar to
those Of birds, and IT will respond readily
to the rudder and elevation control. II
will carry from twelve to fourteen pas
sengers.
About 300 Feet Long.
THE ship will be about Jos feet long,
the center 45 feet in diameter; the
balloon will contain in volume 5000
cubic feet of hydrogen. and the machine
will have lifting power of 10000 pounds,
the ship itself Weighing about 2O.OOI
pounds. The vessel will be driven by
compressed air. worked by four motors,
each having ten horsepower
1T Is easily steered. and in adverse
weather will make about sixty-five miles
per hour. and in favorable weather any
thing up to almost double that figure II
will have accommodation rivaling that
of first-class steamship-cabins. a
saloon. a promenade deck-everything
excepting baths. 1t will drive in the
teeth of the hardest gale sail before a
favorable wind or beat up against winds
from any quarter The cost of the air
ship is estimated at about $1JOOOO. and
most Of the money for the forerunner of
the coming fleet has been guaranteed.
For the scheme which Heinze propounds
is not to stop at the building of a single
ship. He is sanguine of successive
working of his models has assured him
of that-and once success is demonstrated
a syndicate will be formed for the pur-
pose Of running service between South
Africa and England. The complete serv-
ice will be a ship per day. keeping South
Africa in weekly touch with Europe and
revolutionizing passenger transit the
world over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. August

ROCKVILLE. Nd. August %. 1905.
David j. Lewis OF Allegany county.
who has been named as the democratic
candidate for Congress to oppose Col.
George A. Pearre arrived in Rockville
yesterday. Under the guidance Of States
Attorney Bowie F. Waters. he was IN
troduced to a number of the citizens of
the town and also held conferences with
a number of the party leaders. Today he
will visit the fair now i'm progress here
and shake hands with the voters. Later
he will visit the county and devote two
weeks to campaigning i'm the various dis
tricts.
While In Rockville Mr.. Lewis talked
freely of the contest i'm which he is engaS
ed, and expressed confidence that he will
be successful He declared that he Will
carry Allegany county by much larger
majority than when he was elected 10
the state senate. and says he has received
nothing but encouraging reports from
others sections of the district.
Mr.. Lewis does not base his hopes OF
victory on his personal popularity, but
thinks the people of the district have
about decided that il Is aime for some
other man than the republican candidate
to have the congressional job.
Miss Mary Frances Huffman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Huffman OF
Bethesda, and Mr. John William Harmon
of Montrose were married in Rockville
yesterday afternoon by Rev. S. r. White
of the Baptist Church. at the home of the
minister.
The county commissioners have adj
vertised for bids for the construction
of pike from Potomac 10 the Conduit
road. a distance of about four and one
half miles. The citizens of Potomac dis
trict recently voted in favor OF a bond
issue of $4,000 to raise funds with which
to build the road, and those bonds Will
be placed on the market about October
]. The construction of the road will begin
soon thereafter. One thousand dollars
of the bonded Indebtedness Will be paid
Off each year. and TO raise the money
for the purpose and TO pay the interest on
the issue it will be necessary to levy q
special assessment of about 10 cents on
each 800 worth of property in the dis
trict the first wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
INSISTS HE WILL MARRY GIRL.
Rev. Fitzhugh So Declares, if He
Has to Wait Years.

BALTIMORE. August 27.-Though he is
perfectly willing 20 remain in the asylum
until his health has improved. Rev.
George S. Fitzhugh. the sixty-seven-year-
old minister who attempted to wed ten
year-old Virginia Frazier last week. says
that he has not given up his idea of we'd
ding the child, and that he will do so,
though he has TO wait three or four years.
Such was the ultimatum that the min
lister handed TO his youngest son. Mr.. Lee
Fitzhugh, when the latter visited his aged
father at Spring Grove yesterday. The
minister has improved greatly since his
removal to the institution Sunday last,
both mentally and physically. His deter
animation TO wed the Frazier girl is re-
gardcd By his son a fancy OF a dis
ordered brain. and the latter believes that
his father will have forgotten the child
when he energies from the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
FIRE CHIEFS FIGHT FIRE.
Delegates Weld Hose
and Axes in a Burning Factory.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. August "a DEM
onstration of the efficiency of the CO.
lumbus fire department. not on the pro-
gram for the international fire chiefs
convention. was furnished by a fire at
the plant of the Ohio Filter and Shield
Company. at Canal and Mount streets.
yesterday afternoon. resulting from an
explosion of a keg of paint which A. L..
Walker. an employee of the company. was
mixing under high heat. Walker was
badly injured.
Two hundred fire chiefs and about fifty
firemen responded to an alarm. Profess
sional ethics prevented the former. from
giving advice unless sought. but many
helped drag the hose and some handled
MOBILES or piled axes.
Despite the illustrious crew, however,
the flames. which had gained big head
way before the department could arrive.
destroyed the building. with loss of
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
Wright on Inspection Law.

Secretary Wright. accompanied by lis
secretary. W. r. Pedigo. will leave Wash
ington next Saturday for Fort Leaven-
worth. where he will attend the opening
Of the military school at that post Tues
day following. Wednesday he will re-
view the regular troops at their maneu-
vers at Fort Riley. Kan.
The trip of the Secretary is a tour OF
inspection. He expects to he in Wash
inGton one week from next Fl iday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
BUST OF TAFT STOLEN.
So Heavy That Wagon Was Neces-
sary to Move It.

PHILADELPHIA. August IA clay
bust of Secretary Taft. which had jul !
been completed after months of care and
labor by Adolph Gayiani. we'll known
Italian sculptor. has been stolen from his
studio. $40 South 10th street.
The bust was made with the authority
of Mr.. Taft. The sculptor had invited a
party Of friends to view 1t Sunday morn
ing. He went to the studio with them
and was -astonished TO find the bust gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27

from its pedestal. AS all the doors and
windows were securely fastened Mr..
Gayiani could only suspect that some OF
his friends who had keys to the studio
were playing "A joke on him. He waited
for the return of the bust in vain. and
Yesterday called I'm the detective force.
AS the bust was very heavy wagon
must have been used to cart ii away.
The police are wondering how the thieves
expect to realize on IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27

Trunks and Travelling Goods.
500 Canvas-covercd Trunks. .S4oS
$500 Canvas-covcred Trunks. .S5oS
SI2.oo Canvas-covcred Trunks. ....-..... 1898
$500 Mating Suit Cases. .......-....-. 22o
$500 Fiber Suit Cases. .S2oS
$I.5o Waterproof Suit Cases. ........... oSc
$1,000 Leather Suit Eases. --.....-.....--SI.9o
$500 Leather Suit Cases. S49S