davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

In the District Court, Probate Division, IN
ana for summit County. State Of Utah,
Ia the matter Of the estate ana Guardian.
ship Of Isabel Lois Mclaughlin, mluor-
order Fixing time Tor hearing petition foi
settlement Of Guardians account
Andrew u. Mclaughlin the Guardian OF
the person ana estate Of Isabel Lois Me-
Lnuphlln, Minor, having on mi, day rend'
cred and presented for settlement. aud
Med In this court nnal account ~ hi.
Guardianship Of the estate Of said Minor.
together with % petition praying that ,nid
account be- allowed and approved, ana for
fnnl discharge Of Guardian.
IRIS ORDERED that Monday the 21th day
OF December A, d. 1909, Mt 10 O'Clock u. m.
nt the County Court House, IN the court
room Of said court, IN Conlyillc city, Sum.
nit county, Utah, h. and Is hereby mp
pointed for the hearing ~ said petition for
the settlement Of said account, and that
due notice thereof bo given by publication
Ia The Cunlyillu Times,n newspaper printed
aud published IN the County of summit
and Ihaving general circulation, ana by
mailing notices 10 heirs I'm summit county,
state OF Utah, Tor the period OF ton days
prior to said s0th day Of December A. b,
lg0a
WfrNESs the clerk Of said court, with tho
seul thereof pni Nrd, This first day of nocrm-
her A. u. 1870. j, N. llIN-ON, clerk.
Attr-t tuAs. J.. Fun.f,
L-mu deputy c'crt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

On the authority Of Seneca. curl.
ow account IL given of q period when
laihor. appropriately stamped TO
rho II certain legal character. Was
~ only current money 81 com.
pNatlyoly recent date IN the annals
81 Europe. Fredich the Second. who
d.sa In 1850 nt the siege OF Milan,
paid his troops with leather money
Nearly the same circumstance oc.
cured In England during the great
vars Of the barons. In the course
NJ 1850 King John. for the ransom Of
his royal person. promised to pay 10
Edward the Third Of England three
millions OF gold crowns. In order to
on his obligation John was reduced
to the mortifying necessity Of paying
the expenses OF the palace In leather
money. In the center Of each piece
there being u little bright point of
silver.
In that reign Is found the origin OF
the burlesquc honor Of comforting "a
leather medal" King John having
used them when he wished to confer
honor upon some nobleman. -llar
per's Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
HENEFER NEWS.

HEMEFFR, Dec. lj.-Marlow H..
Dearden Of this place has recently
returned from Chicago, where he
attended the Illinois College Of
Ophthalmology and Otclogy, having
successfully passed examination
Nov. 27th for doctor Of optics.
Tho Sunday School conference
held here ON Sunday was well at
tended. In addition to the local
authorities present VIM. H. Branch,
Amos Sargent and John Paskett, Of
tho High Council gave interesting
talks VIM. n. Manning and Miss
Mabel Petit Of the Stake sunday
school board were present.
Another ear ct pipe arrived today
for the lIencfcr Pipe Line Co.
The Times management Is to he
congratulated ON the excellent
Christmas nnmbor Of The Times.
For II county paper 1t would be
hard to beat II.
During the holidays our merchant
Wm. +. Cromar has three extra
clerks at work, all busily Engaged
in serving Santa Claus, in endless
variety
Bishop Harris and wife are In
Salt Lake preparing to give their
SON, Hyrum, q good scnd-oiT ON his
mission. His sweetheart also wont
down to see him OIL, aud the people
here gave him good larewollparty
before leaving.
Born-December 10th, to the wife
Of James Taylor, fine boy. All
doing nicely.
Born-Dec. sth, to the wife of
Hosea Rheims, fine boy. And
thus the population of our town In
growing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

You Can't BE \ Good Summit
farmer without The TIMES.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

NoTlCE-Unltod states Land once, Snlt
Lake city. Utah. Nov. nth, llI9. To Whom
II May Concorn;- Notice l. hereby given
that the State Of Utah has nlcd In thi. of.
Nee lists Of lands, selected by the said state
under section ~ the Act n Congress. np-
proved Iuly TO- is1L o. Indemnity School
Lands, vizi SCI, see. Il: net. Sec H. "a
sec ~, 4 y, H.. n, serial OtgEii Lot
Sec ~. mol nw'4 Soc. ~; e'l swii Soc l7inis
set. see. 10. ,wi4 nWlt See. ~.
r y. n g., Serial Oigii
Cupic, oi ,nid lists, 80 far a. they relate to
said tncts hy descriptive subdivisions have
been conspicuously posted IN this oiilcc for
Inspection by any person interested ana by
the public generally. During the ported
Of publication OF this notice. or any time
thereafter, ana before nnnl approval
and ccrtincHtion, under departmental
regulations Of April ~ 1870. protests or con.
tests against the claim Of the state to any
of the tracts or subdivision heroinboforo
described on the ground that the same h
more valuable for mineral than for nRri-
cultural purposes viii b. received and
noted for report 10 the General Land Office
Mt Washington, u, O. Failure so to protest
or contest within the time specified, viii be
considered sufficient evidence Of tho non
mineral character Of the tracts. aud the
selections thereof being otherwise free
from objection, viii be approved to the
state. ED RThompson, Register. ll.lg
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

WANTED-SuccEss MAGNzt o.
wants an energetic and responsible.
man or woman On Conlville 'o cole
lect for renewals and solicit new
subscriptions during full or spare
time. Experience unnecessary. Any
one can start among friends and ac-
quaintances and build up u paying
and permanent business without
capital. Complete outfit and in
structions free. Address, "NON"
Success Magazine, Room los. SUE
cess Magazine Building, New York
City n. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
CHERISHED VIOLIN A WRECK


AFTER being presented, bearing an
inscription in letters NJ gold. to It's
owner ON his winning the first prize
az the ConscryatOire at the outset Of
MS career and having been played on
by him day by day M he rose 20 a
position OF some omincncc In his pro.
tesslon. a violin met with sad and
ignom.uiuus fate. The performer left
the violin al the house Of one Of his
pupils, whose mother gave a musical
reception that evening II was taken
Out Of lie case during the party. ad.
mifed by connolsseurs and even
played upon by amateurs. Then II
was forgotten and laid down upon a
chair without being put back into It's
case. Unfortunately stout and
shortslghtod guest did not see II an
sat upon the violin. The lady Of the
house In despair. consulted the best
authorities, but the most expert VIC.
no doctors fH'i,d iu restore " to- any.
tlhng like q normal state Of health.
The instrument was crushed beyond
healing and can never recover The
owner sued The lady aud bns obtained
from the courts 500 damages ana an
order that the mortal remains Of his
violin be- handed over 10 him For.
although the instrument IL dead. what
H. ioft " n nevertheless" ns the
tribunal foclingly observed, "constl.
tars for the plaintiff precious me
mGto Of his first successes. Paris
Correspondent London Telegraph
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
Ihe probIem Of vanabondI.m.


What we shall do with the dore.
lIcts Is great and increasing prob.
tenn. II has not been settled salts.
nutorlly In any great community
An official statement recently issued
IL TO the cncct that many thousands
Of former good workmon have be.
come so cnamorcd Of a life Of Idle
ness durng the last rs months that
they refuse TO return TO work now
that occasion offers We could wish
that the statement were untrue, II
is iamcntable n q Is correct What
every human being needs Is some
stimulus. some mental food Ms well
ns o. caro- for creature wants. The
actual necessities OF life are few. The
comforts are increasingly expensive
Il will require more wisdom than ~
now available TO establish a system
which shall be wholly satisfactory.
but Il does seem as II we might be
mni.luu more progress.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
CITY DIRECTORY.

The following are the present city Of
fccrs;
Mayor-Frank Croft.
Recorder. r. Carruth.
Treasurer. s. Calderwood.
Marshal-I. W. Ball.
Councilmen-F Frank Dcming, J. H..
Ball, Daniel sommcrs, j. w. Wilde aud
T. +. Moore.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

Advertise your goods IN THE
TIMES.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

In the District Court. Probate Division. in
ana for summit County, state ~ Utah.
Ia the matter OF the estate Of David q.
Mclaughlin, deceased .-Ordrr Fixing tim.
fnr hearing petition for settlement Of finni
account and distribution of estntc
Upon reading aud Ming the petition ofyy.
mrrrttc. administrator ofthc cstntc of
David C.McIAughlin.d deceased. setting forth
TINT he flied iinnl account Of his ndminls.
trntiou upon said estate In this Court; TINT
all debts Of said estate and said deceased
hnV" lcon fully paid, and that a portion of
said estate remains to h. divided among
tho heirs Of said deceased aud prnying
among other things for nm order allowing
said iinal account aud Of distribution Of Ia,
residue of said estate among the per.
sons entltled
IL ~ ORDERED that Monday. the uth day
Of December. A u. 1909. nj ~ o'clock a. M.
~ the County Court House. IN the court
room Of said court, In Coilylllo city. Utah,
h. aud the same I. hereby appointed for
the hearing Of said petition for the settle.
ment Of said nnnl account and of distribu.
ton Of the residue Of said estate among the
heir, ot the ,nid David q. Mclaughlin. de.
ceased, according to law, aud that due
notice thereof be- glyon by publication In
The Conlvillo rimc', u newspaper ~ general
circulation printed and published In sum.
NIT county, State OF Utah, for the period
Of ten days prior TO snld enth day Of Dcccm.
her A. u. lpy1.
WITNESS the CLERK OF snid court. with the
seal thereof unlNrd, this nrst day ~ Decem.
hrr a, ID. lHp. i, N, HtNsnN, riHrA
Attost CuAS. j.. Fu0.r
layulI deputy clerk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Commissioners--Gcorgc Smith, IIcnr,
lIalcs and J. O. Pack.
Clerk. NJ. llixson.
Recorder. r. Carruth.
Trcasurcr-Frank Pingrcc.
Asscssor-Gco. W. Young
Attorney-Petcr Clark.
Shcrih-John Coflcy.
Surveyor. Don Birch.
Road Commissioncr-.I. r. Lambert.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
Legal Notices.
PiOylig ali Guardianship Notices,
Consult County CLERK or Respective sisucts
Tor further Information.
1lcHcc to Creditors.

Estate ~ Robort Birch. deceased.
Creditors Will present claims With vuuch.
IT'S To the undersigned nt his residence In
Nt.Nlilo Precinct summit County. t'tnh.
uL w tefpro the a5th dny " March A
~. I'.u WILLIAM McNtcuAEG.
NfuIu.frfu. uf IH. r. ..u..uf Uui,rt uI-.H
deceased.
Date NJ FIRST Pub Nay.lp. 4. % ipa.
T. ~ Ny,ip, Nftofuu,. CuHi,II.. tfirl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
Ilottcc to Creditors

Estate of >nuh ~picor Harder. deceased
creditor. Will present cinim, with ,ourh.
er, to the undersigned nt his residence In
hnmn', summit County Utah on or before
th, 9th day of March 4. u. 1910
IotN g.. LNvurur.
Administrator Of the estate Of Sarah
splccr Harder, deceased.
Date ~ first rub. Nov ~. 1919
=. II. Ncei'y. Attorney. Cuul,illu. Utah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18
Roticc to Creditors.

Estate of Henry - Williams. deceased
Creditor. Will present claim. with ,ourb.
cr' to the undersigned ut hcr residence iu
Conlyilir city summit county. Ttnb. nn or
before the 18th day " March. A. u 1910
LurtSnA g, WILLIAMS
Executor NJ the estate of Henry H.WtIlm.
deceased.
Intrui iirst ruh. NOV ~. \ ID. 100
J. ~ Nvclvy. Attorney, Cuuiviilr. t'iIT
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-18

IN m" District Court. probate Division. fla
and Tor summit County, State of Utah.
In the matter of the estate Of Mnrgnrct
V. Lawson. doc"n,cd Order Fixing time
Tor hearing petition Tor settlement of nnni
account mud distribution NJ Estate.
Upon reading and ulus uf th, petition Df
Almn Eldrodgc. the duly appointed admin.
istuinr of the estate of Margaret y LAW.
son. deceased, setting forth that hr nl,i IA
nnll account OF his administration urnu
snii estate iu tliI. rpsrt tHif nu u.b'. W
'nI4 estate uHu Ui .HIfa ...u..I hltr Ia.u
fully paid. ami thut % portion of .1iI estate
rcmulu. to Do, divided among th, huir, of
'nld decreased, ANA praying among othor
lhlngf iuru n order allowing .n.l uuui nr.
count oni " distribution ofthn rr.idu, of
'nid estate nmous The person. ouutlodi
lrt7 uuprrrn that Monday thr Nth day
| of December 4, y lpul. ut Ino'ciork %. M
/ nt the County Court House, in the court
room uf suid court. bon yuuI,IJly uIty. Utah.
/ 10" nnd Che snmg Q. hereby appointed f3r
hearing Il .nid petition f1r thr .otIumpnt
oi -nid nnnl account and of distribution ui
/ thr residue ut .uII o.iut, among tur hoir.
81 the snii Margaret v. Lawson. durpn.rd.
urcprdiuz tu law, and thut due notice
| thereof De- given hy publication iu The
cunlvliir Timrs newspaper ~ general
circulation IN summit county AMI By mnil.
/ iu1 notices Co Che hyir. iu Summit county
Stat" ~ Utah, Tor o. period Of ten dn,. prior
/ TO said sith dny M preumhor a. %. 1909
! MrNr-, The clerk uf snid court. with th,
seal thereof nnlNcd thu nr.t day of poecm
lor 4, D. 1901, \ ". litN-oN. ciork
Aitssis sluAz. q. IsHoar.
'ShAL'l Deputy clerk.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-01
SAFE OPENED
There Was Found Nothing of Value,
Thus Confirming the Belief That
Man Is Gone For Good.

The safe of the Folander Jewelry
Store was opened this morning about
II o'clock, after having been drilled
for several hours, and no money was
found or other thing of value belong
ing to Folander. A few watches be-
longing to customers were found, and
check for 81. Diamonds that were
the porperty of Mrs. Folander, and
kept at the store for safety, were
missing, as well as the big lot of dia-
monds Folander is known to have had
in his possession
Mr.. J. H. Weeks, attorney for Fo-
lander, returned from Houston last
night, where he went early in the
week in search for the man. He says
it is his opinion Folander left Houston
Saturday last, and that he bought a
through ticket for San Francisco, as a
man answering his description in
every way bought such ticket.
Receiver Hughes says it is possible
that the property here will pay Fo-
lander's Indebtedness.
1t is learned that one local bank
received notes that had been signed
by Folander, evidently in payment
for diamonds, and that the notes were
protested These notes rather indi-
cate that Folander had bought the
diamonds he is known to have had in
his possession, issuing his notes in
payment. In that case it is problem
atical just what steps the diamond
dealers can take to protect them
selves.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-01
THE SUFFERING CONTINUES.
The Supply of Food and Medicine Is
Totally Inadequate.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Rome, Jan. Mo report has come
from the torpedo boats sent to inves-
tigate the report that the Lipari
Islands have disappeared The gov
eminent discredits the report, but if
the islands have been destroyed it will
add another twenty-five thousand to
the fatalities.
Reports from the interior of Sicily
show that the destruction has been
as great as along the coast, and the
whole topography of the country has
been changed. A region which was
formerly the riches of all of Italy has
been uptorn and changed to a place
of desolation. The food and medicine
supply is still totally inadequate and
many of the injured are dying for
the want of food and medical atten-
ton. In many cases the injured are
taking their lives to end their misery
after abandoning hope of relief. The
casualty list is steadily growing as
other towns are being reached by the
rescuers,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-01
Ambassador eriscom Cables.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, D. c., JAM. 1.-Ambas-
sador Griscom has cabled the state
department that Taormina escaped
the earthquake 1t was known that
many Americans were in that city
and the government has been besieged
with inquiries. 1t has been impossible
so far to get news concerning Amer
leans in other towns.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-01
REFUGEES STILL ARRIVE
In Naples and Other cities-Reports
From Interior Towns Bring
Fresh Horrors.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Naples, Jan. 1.-Two priests have
arrived here from Scylilla, and report
that that whole town was engulfed by
tidal wave. They say SO far as they
know they are the only two survivors
of population of seventy-five hun
dred. The priests were swept to sea
but saved themselves by clinging to
some wreckage until they were res
cued by boats. Every ship and train
arriving brings more refugees and
there are now sixty thousand here to
be cared for. An appeal has been
sent out asking that thirty thousand
rescuers be sent to the wrecked Sec
ton.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-01

Sensational DEPARTURE
I Of PALEST|NE JEWELER

county, Texas, complaining of NJ Fo-
lander, whose residence is to this pc
titioner unknown, most respectfully
represents to this honorable court the
following cause of action:
Plaintiff and defendant were law
fully married to each other about four
and a half years ago, and as the issue
of their marriage they have one child.
That during their married life they
accumulated a large amount of prop
erty, consisting of lands, notes, ac-
counts, and stock of jewelry, and
other valuable assets. all of which is
situated in Anderson county, Texas.
She further represents that on the
25th day of December, 1908, the said
M. Folander, without fault or provoca-
ten on her part, and without her
knowledge or consent, and against
her consent, voluntarily abandoned
her, and carried with him all of the
cash on hand, and many valuable dia-
monds, amounting to several thousand
dollars in value, and amounting in
value to more than the property re-
manning. That the property remain
ing on hand consists as aforesaid of
houses, lots, lands, stock of jewel
ry, notes and accounts, better de-
scription of which she is unable to
give, and she is unable to state the
value thereof. She says, however,
that it amounts to several thousand
dollars, and that most of it is COM
munity property, and rest is separate
property.
| She further says that at the time
| he left her, and at this time. he was.
Iapd is, indebted in large sums to d.
| yers and sundry parties, the exact
~ Of which and the names of all
We i unable to give. but
/ -. says il amounts 70 s. Seral lhou'
sand dollars, all of which viii shortly
mature. and should be paid.
Petitioner says she is a delicate,
feeble lady, unacquainted with bust
ness affairs, and unable to transact
and carry on the business aforesaid,
and is unable herself to handle the
estate and property, to manage it,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-01
M. FoLANDER is MISSING FROM
THE CITY, AND 1T is RE-
PORTED HE CARRIED
WITH HIM
BAG FULL OF DIAMONDS
And Big Roll of Money-Matter Is
Carried to Court, and Receiver
Is Appointed For His Bust
ness and Property-AII
Sorts of Reports.

M. Folander, the jeweler, is missing.
This fact has created for Palestine
great sensation, and has put tongues
to wagging. There are all sorts of
reports. 1t was stated on the streets
that Palestine banks had been hit
hard, and that he had robbed several
big diamond dealers of many stones
The banks deny the first report Fo-
lander was doing business with most
of them, but all the city banks with
which he had an account, or from
which he had borrowed money, claim
they are amply protected. As to the
diamond story, it is known that he
had bag full of unset stones, which
he carried on his person, and which
Folander told certain parties, repre-
sented over $4,000 A Herald man
saw these stones just before Folander
left the city, and there was a good
sized hanful of them.
Yesterday afternoon men were set
| to work to open the Folander safe,
but had not succeeded at late hour
last night. The contents Of the safe
perhaps will throw some light on the
.fl;affssp of fba fsisanf,n q n,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-22
YELLOW TIGER MERGER
IS FINALLY EFFECTED

GOLDFIELD. Dec. 21.-John w.
Bates, manager of the Elks Lease on
the yellow Tiger has received advices
from Denver that a merger Of the Yel-
low Tiger Mining company and the
Elks Consolidated Leasing and Mining
company has been effected subject to
the approval of the stockholders at a
meeting called for January IL. AS the
stock of both companies is held in
strong hands there is no doubt of the
plan being sanctioned. This will mean
the cancellation Of the lease and the
transfer of the costly plant to the new
company that will have a capital
ization of $4,000. 600 in lieu of the pres
ent capital of $1.600,000
A strong underwriting syndicate has
agreed to handle a large block of the
stock guaranteeing the working fund
of 1000. When the Elks Lease ceased
operations the company had sunk to
500 feet and was supposed to have
more than favorable chance for get
ting good ore. With the new capital it
is proposed to return to the 700 level
and there drive a crosscut that will
establish the value of the adjacent
territory.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-22
PITCH OF PAY STREAK
INDICATES GREAT DEPTH

COALINGA, Dec 21.-Recent devel-
opments in the north end show that
the pitch of the pay streak is very
great. Three wells have been finished
up there within the last few weeks
The last one is No. OF the Graham
oil company, on section 2, 1915. 1t is
down about 1900 feet and has fine
sand and good strong gas pressure,
which shot the oil high in the hole.
There is about 100 feet of sand.
The X. T. & O. company, on section
3, just a short distance 10 the west,
has finished up its Nos. % and 25.
While they are both good wells, the
sand streaks are narrow. No. % has
but % feet Of sand. while No. 25 has
only feet. The last well. however, is
giving a 75-barrel production.
Some oil men entertain the opinion
that the *. T. & o. is yet to get into
the main sand, and that with deeper
drilling they will get the thicker body.
The Imperial. to the north and east,
went very much deeper than any of
these wells without getting anything.
To have reached the sand, it now looks
like the Imperial would have had to
drill twice as far as they did.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-22
ALTAR DISTRICT IN
FLOURISHING SHAPE

The Altar district in the state Of So
nora, Mexico, is in a flourishing con-
dition, according to w. D. McComas,
a well-known mining man who is at
the Alexandria this week. Mr. Nc
Comas, Fred B. Lloyd and other Amer
leans are largely interested in mining
ventures in Mexico.
The Llamos Consolidated of which
Mr.. McComas is general manager, has
an interesting history. As the mine
stands today it is the combination Of
three properties, each one of which had
a necessary qualification that the 9TH
ers needed in their development. The
old Llamos property was known at one
time as the Llamos de orc. in the
Altar district, Sonora, Mexico. over
$500, 600 was spent in the exploitation
of its placer grounds. An immense
milling plant and refineries were in
stalled at great cost, but no water
could be had on the property and in
consequence its former promoters gave
up in despair.
The Llamos, however, adjOined VIII
Tevis Renda de orc mines, on which
S4OO. O0O had been spent, and f. 3.
Loyd's Sonora quartz mines. These
latter plants had an abundance of
water, but no mills and al the instiga-
ton OF Fred b. Lloyd, w. p. McCOmas
and other capitalists the three were
consolidated and worked under one
head.
Mr.. McComas says there are 200 900
tons Of ore in sight on the Llamos
Consolidated and that so far 100000
has been spent i'm working it. Thirty
thousand tons OF ore, says Mr.. Nc
COmas, have been broken and 10000
tons already treated.