davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
Water Works
for CoaIuiHe
Assured Mouc

AZ thr Inst session of tho city
council, m. Boyors petition for a
franchise to Install water works
system was presented and MIR.
Boyer was instructed To present the
franchise In legal form and IL
would be passed Mr.. Boyer offered
To have the system completed IN
good substantial form In two years
II Ice could gci the franchise.
Bills amounting To s25a.8o were
allowed. \ resolution ON tax Lovely
was presented. a general tax of y
mills. andaG mill tax to provide
sinking fund and redemption Of tho
electric light bond.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

What astonlshcs the visiting Brltlsh.
cr most Is the manner IN which every
kind ~ Immigrant TO tho United
States ndapis himself to tho prevail
ing ideas about Engllshmcn. In tho
course of conversation with the noble
Italian who condCsconds 90 brighten
one end az th' nnushcr I've visitor In
formed llo hoo,hluck thu hc was uu
Euglishmga.-aBd l'ugllahmrn had "a
great rourci for Italians. nnl Lad en-
torialncl GaHbnldi IN grand style.
"lngleca' lIa! Hal lnglccs!" said Me-.
Dago In soft musical tones "IuE
They splc no good. dey droppa da
hGitchl"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

An installation of officers was
held At /. o. o. +. hall Of Conlvlllc
Lodge no. y /. q. o. +. July :.
Following officers were Installed
Joseph c. CLARK, noble grand; Geo.
Stockman, vico grand; Joseph II.
Couch, secretary VIM. Welsh,
treasurer. The Noble Grand mp
pointed Joseph Jones, Herbert Nor
ton and y j. Pterson as the audit
ing committee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
FOUND

The following articles have been
left at this office:
One check book.
Pilot" Of baby, taken az Greeley.
Colo.
We would be- pleased TO have our
readers and the public generally.
send in such items ofnews as mnv
come under their observation, sucb
rs births, deaths, marriages. yoiur.
ana comings, etc. Many thinos
,r"hsplre that We may overlook.
hence we ask you 10 assist us I'm
this matter that We may be able IA
publish ALL the news.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
Simplex is Superior

The simplex is the first hand sop.
aratcr that can be sent to dairymnr
and run like any other piece of
standard machinery without having
TO occasionally come baui, to q g
factory fornttcutlon and adjustment.
In brief some of the advantages of
the Self Balancing Bowl are:
l. The bowl will always run smooth
and true, oven II out of mochn-
nicai balance,
= Even II the spindles should be-
come slightly sprung by accl-
dent, It will not Interfere with
the free running OF the bowl.
b As the machine wears, instead
of becoming noisy and running
harder, rs in the old style me-
chemically balanced ma
chimes, It will always run freely
aud smoothly.
u Experience shows that the Self
i Balancing "slmplcN,' sapar-
alter runs casiarw..u continued
use.
The Srlf-Buluucing simplex"
j. not So sensitive or delicate,
requiring tine fine adjustment
Of other machines which
depend on mechanical balance
Tor their running,
The wear and tear ON the bear
hgs, gearing, etc., is,in the
long run, much less with the
self-Balancing simplex be-
cause most Of the wear In other
machines comes from the rough
Thinning of the bowl, which
@ultiplies the friction and
'aHses the machines to run
harder aud bring increased wear
'n every part.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

M rapidly convert the township or
Melbourne into a great city and tho
lucky people who had bought allut-
nents for 500 or $3.50 found their
taluc Increased TO 100000. $4,000
aud In some eases oven S25O.OOO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

Pilot" Of baby, taken At Greeley,
Cola
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

] Fefent departments were chosen:
=. II. Medley Of horse exhibit;
Walter Caldcrwood OF cattle; Jno.
G. Paskett, sheep aud hogs: Walter
Boydcn poultry; Jos. Lee aud /. T..
Du.iln the indoor exhibit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
City Dads FAVOR
County Fair

Tho Far proposition was put be-
fore the City Dads last Monday aud
It did not take them long to see that
1t was a good thing not only for the
county but FOR the city. They
all were unanimous IN, stand
Ing back Of the falrl2 fwuI, In
spIto OF Mr.. smitlt AZ hlion OF
r.liare. zn-SS''r m - And
way should IL not D. successful
Shen 1t has every farmer an / stock
man In Summit county behind It..
the business men of Coaivllle aro
eNpectel to make liberal offer for
the fnir.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

However,, We would advise any.
one wishing to engage In raising
commercial poultry fora livelihood
to first get q small flock ns a sid.
issue. while following their regular
vocation, keep accurate account of
expenses, aud when You can make
this pay then you can drop your
regular business to take up raising
poultry exclusively.
However, while you are doing this
you will look into the profits to be-
made In breeding Fancy Poultry"
you will learn II does not cost any
more to raise fine bird for which
you can get nyeto twenty-five dol
lars than It costs to produce CONF
mercial chicken you get seventy
cents or a dollar for.
Then again, soa can figure how
much moge profit there is in II for
you to goatvo to five dollars toI
a s,en eass,-s-f..~.@,r-,.'rry "TSfcd
As fan ping able to produce '
fancy std Is concerned, anyone {
who basic ability to raise COM !
mercial pltfy successfully cun with l
II little Hdy raise fancy poultry
successful.
Even In commercial plant you
must Thoroughbred stock, be- l
they have ten bred with superior
laying. quaiiei. j
lfyou Low poultry you will by :
an studying them soon =
earn 10 kno'a superior bird when
you see It and Il you don't know =
low to mate yur birds to produce u
hem You ca employ u poultry II
ndgc for twor ihrco years to come
a and mate upyour birds.
Attend the polltry shows and talk \
, the brocdcnyou will find them
.llling To talk about their birds,
icy all love then.
And let Ms ,ay'lght here, you VIII
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
You Can't BE \ Good summit
Farmer Without The Times.
We do only good printing. Can
we do yoursS Prices are right.
Msny MIn,ed onnorlnnI,v.

One Of Australians colonlsts, n vot.
ernn OF 30 years. has Just published
his "reminiscences While walking np
George street. sydney, In 1895. nc
heard n bollman announcing the nrst
sale OF alloimonts In tho new town.
ship and predicted that Il would bo a
grand city some day Yes. city OF
kangnioos. "fnterieot,d a sooflng snoe
intpr. Hardy bid could be elected.
A feu- ~ 1rNvii.-~sI. 'hc... -rfIHpovpfTpis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10
TO BAR FUNERALS
FROM WOODWARD
Police Commissioner Croul To Issue
General Order RELOCATING Them
To the Side Streets.

'Oh death. where is thy sting" mas
been the question Of the ministers Tor
years and years. It viii be answered
soon by general order from Police
COMMISSIONS Crou
When you die. in Detroit. after that
general order comes out. YOU viii be
feleeat"d To the side streets
The poor soul who has been com
forted III ms diving moments by
thoughts that his funeral cortege will
be sorrowfully gazed upon by thou
sands. as II wends its way through
the downtown streets is doomed to
disappointment lis funeral process
sion may wend down Woodward as far
az Adamsave,. bat Just at that point.
where the multitude APPEARS. il must
hike TO the side streets. anu proceed
by less trequented ways 10 the gray e.
yard
All funerals are 10 be barred from
Woodward.ave. between Adams and
JefersOn-aVes
West side funerals. going 90 Mt FL
lott or Elmwood cemeteries. must 20
down Michigan-ave TO Wayne.st.. 20
Jerersonaye. and thence 10 the GENE
terry.
East side funerals. bound for The
west side cemeteries must go down
Beaubien. Brush or St Antoine-sts. TO
JefferSon-ave.. thence 10 Wayne-et
back To Forrest, and westward To the
cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10

II you are undecided as To the style
or size. we will issue you handsome
~ engraved Christmas Certificate.
which entities the recipient To make
personally, thus eliminating all uncer-
taintieS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10
D.U. R. PLANNING TO.
LINK SUBURBAN
SYSTEMS
Gets Option on Private Right-of-
Way for Line Connecting Wood
ward and Grand Rlver-Aves.
Outside City Limits.
Would Shorten Freight Hauls and
Be of Strategic Importance in
Squabble Over Franchises.

The taking OF a number OF options
OH property in Greenfield township
has caused the BELIEF 10 take root
there that the Detroit United railway
Is getting ready to build "a new pri-
vate righi-of-way line, connecting
Woodward anu Grate=R ixer-axes, ont 4
side the city limits. Robert Oakman
mas been in Highland Park several
times lately. and his presence is con
nected With the deals said to he about
TO 20 through.
connecting line between these TWO
branches OF the d. L.. H. system out
side the city, would give the com
pany several advantages. For one
thing. il would allow OF great deal
OF freight being handled directly he
tween the Rochester-Romeo line and
the Pennington line This freight
now has to come downtown and be
switched from one line 10 another in
the heart of the city The sugar beet
trains are especially bard to handle
in this way.
1t is said that the new line if built
Will run from Woodward-ave. south
OF I.aBelle-ave.. through property
owned by the ID. T. X. To a point 300
feet west OF Twelfth-st. road and
thence south on a private right OF
way to a point near the city limits
turning west there and running par
allel with the JOY road to the first
north and south road connecting with
Grand River-ave. outside the city.
In case of a struggle between the
city and the company later such "a
line would give the u. L. r. a way
into the city for the interurban cars
of the Pontiac. Rochester. Romeo and
Flint divisions. since the Grand River
ave. franchise does not expire until
1916. II would also be possible To
connect this line with the Jackson
line by way of the interurban road
running through Pennington and con
Meeting with the Jackson line at
Wayne.
No matter what the situation as re-
CARDS future fight between city Of
ficials and ID. L. r.. the company
could not be shut off from bringing
I'm all these interurban lines.
1t is said that one piece Of land
the Porritt farm. is all that would
have to be secured for right-of-way
for a new line, which has not been
placed under option.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10
WANTS U. S. TO ESTABLISH
LEGATION AT THE VATICAN
Pope Has Commissioned Cardinal
VannuteIli TO Negotiate With
Ambassador Leishman.

ROME, Dec. 9.--From source of
uGquesdoned reliability today tue
United Press learned that Pope Plus
Y. Is extremely anxious for the Unit
ed States to establish a legation at
the Vatican ana has commissioned
.Cardinal Vincent Vannuteli TO nego-
tate with United States Ambassador
John &. A. Leishman TO this end
The pope, ii is said tao taoincin
Mgr. Falconio, the apostolic delegate
To the United States, to have Cardinal
Gibbons enlist Archbishops Farley. of
New York. Ireland, OF St Paul. O'Con-
nell. OF Boston and Glennon, OF ST..
Louis in support of the plan In the
event that the plan succeeds. il Is
believed that the chances of all these
afchbishops being raised to the
cardinalate Will be greatly enhanced.
Cardinal Vannutelli asked Ambassa-
dor Leishman 10 inform his govern
nent Of the pope's desires. The
ambassador promised 10 do so but re-
fused personally either to support or
oppose The measure.
l.eishman was seen at the embassy
today but n refused 10 comment OH
tho report, which comes to the Unit
ed Press from close personal friends
OF Cardinal Vannuteli II hrs long
been known that the Pope desires a
closer diplomatic relation between
the Vatican and the United States but
the proposal 10 establish United
states legation at the Vatican has
caused great surprise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10
GIRL BELIEVED TO BE
IN HANDS OF KIDNAPERS
Disappears After She Leaves Home to
Go to Church-Police Search
for Her.


LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dec. 9-Alma
Kellner. s. daughter of j. +. kellner,
prominent brewer, has not been seen
since she left her home. No. 5O7 East
Broadway. AT 9 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing To 20 10 mass at 81. Johns church.
The ontire police force is engaged in
a search The child is the grand.
daughter Of J. f. Kelner. who died a
year ago leaving large estate. A
yelled woman called at the residence
81 the chlld's grandmother yesterday
afternoon and asked TO see the grand.
mother on matter OF great impor-
tance
This was before the disappearance
was known 10 the grandmother. Mrs.
kellner declined TO see her as she was
wing down. The women refused 10
state her business A man also called
AT kellners office at the Central Con
sumers Co. To see him. but he was out
searching for The child
The man refused To give his name or
business. IL is believed from this that
the chile is in the hands of kidnapers
who are preparing To demand ransom
The child mas dark brown hair. grayish
blue eyes and short stubby nose.
George Schaad, who conducts a bar
Der shop near the child's home. said
mat he saw two women place a little
girl in wagon yesterday morning
and drive away with her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10
ANXIETY FOR CREW.
British Steamer Carrying q Persons
Founders

NEW YORK. Dec 9.-Omcials of
the Standard Oil Co. are today anx.
iously awaiting further word regard.
ing the crew OF the British shin JJ.
hanna, which, according to a brief
message from Capt. Nickerson. las;
night. had foundered.
Nickerson cabled that ne and The
starboard watch had landed at Sa
mana, Santo Domingo, but made no
reference to the fate of the II other
members of the crew or where the
ship sank
The Johanna belonged to the Anglo
American Oil Co, OF London. which
Is connected with the Standard II
sailed from here with a cargo OF oil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10
MOUSE CAUSES FIRE

LANSING. Mich. Dec. 9.-(Specian
Fire did considerable damage 10 the
F. NJ. Sloan general store at Dimpn.
dale last night. The blaze was caused
nv mouse nibbling at some fire
works. The explosions which follow
ed almost wrecked the building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10

for the Philippines and was return
ing from the islands with $3.50. 900
cargo OF sugar IL had a tonnage OF
1861 and was 2i0 feet long.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10
Cs3i..if Eta cry
rtS fArrcHER'S
G r.. q Fri q

Busipess-iIk- Printing. No fuss an,
no feathers The plain, neat Kind thar
looks right Times Printing Co. *
John r. st Phone 1893
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-24
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
Wape=EarnerS Should Vote
AS They Talk.
BY C. #. IR UIN.

previous. of BULLETIN some
and P'sG tie $ s1 ;Pss s %: RS sados
Without sa bb 10 au tb 5 @ Of @ dI ] @ @ foe snnJe' % MONTH 0 me @ o @
pose aouns
enoyss Organized labor Constantly engaged trying secure fair
as 'is 's ' "s f a S:@''' that surprising
well ell g1nzsd I that high time to sts this question until adequate
proud our industrial but Industrial progress purchased @ oa dear are @
obtained the price of industrial slavery The business world has controlled and
their hands producing of wealth which would have seemed fabulous
wealth the sehsHers take from them In obtain the
obstacle. WHICH laws the
@ % = @ = tai & @ INTO @ t up d % d ne b p % new d ideals as OF human IAN great
% ss ' sa' fsn %''s Why se % iss Psn
permit m % honest ,o Of T nsn ha
fiai me human psedues @ S %sssA ]
] an % @ O % WHICH to @ % % ms & but produce % n = under unsy mi %
relations of labor capital be meded only
sn .es s@"s Rsssa A% nsass
question compare them with the
among wassnsrs
partial Ieour. ' -' ~-4'( ''-'' '|S'''''
% s the eoudo1. @9 will s conaus aa
would indeed be fool who would expeet % aW whose % @ R & has b e
devoted the of utility eouupds
ballot gniu influencing courts and legislatures manipulating eOunsens
making safe for corporations nus draud and kill their he
when he has been elevated to the bench.
remedy wakeu md
had themselves
before the idle ch wohp the
off hats thieves high
all
htea action vote for interests and them When
stake, stand together; forget differences
body who of
Make yourselves felt political
of
and shame that they quietly by and
of in
You have relied
public msreprened
the pulpit and has misunderstood If would
all
that all times and under all conditions; and
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-24
Comment on Events
I'm the Labor
World.
BY r. e Q r kEY
World.
JUDGE GREELEY wt4ITFoRD KILLS THE LOAN SHARK LAW

opinion Judge Greeley Shark Law
unco What do know about that9
Truly of amakng huge joke, when lawyer temporarily
judicial undo the work of hundred other learned
of whom lawyers and that these bunch of
business when they such law And that practically
what these decisions declaring laws unconstitutional
Aside and knowledge of the law of
to is of the what
Judge have better knowledge of the law than
the judiciary of the two branches of
judiciary assembly, and
composed Of number of lawyers who rank far above Greeley
d. % .b, u 10 n mo, this reeommenJa6on both branches of the
= m @ M 90 % p from & ' bd % pad upon D b'i b b
general Of before the signed the bill making law Surely
mch people will about the law than
Greeley Wbod docs and yet by virtue holding
this power declare this law unconstitutional
this uiy upon justice moekery of of peoplea
will people stand for hns sitting judges
destroying law that ena protect the people from the eHorhons of the
whether by charges from injuries by accidents other
Truly our judicial system revising Our judges
present imeh themselves far than
ono judge undo the work the whole
would be eseuengy omiea
II nearly the loan shark law
,%ai .ome bond Of dollars ready
Legislature and that Representative Beeshd the labor from
Pueblo that the bill tauPed
law passed by the preceding legislature when
Joker somebody somehow making the law
council for the defense who made the plea that the
unconstitutional the Whtd this beng Clay B. brother OF the
We also know Judge biased and prudd and
plainly showed the boycott Devn the striking mode
We also know that District Attorney v Elliott could quite
De'nn ou' us ~ pas ~ - r.. m H.. n,oson of The loan s law
sixty day, appeal be taken pushes but Judging
Jn, attorney can possibly get amply
the brought by Labor Commissioner Brake for violations of the
ighthou law. of which he has had killed
closely allied with the influences that Judge Lindsey
showing up Beast the Jungle The hboHns people will
able anything resembling Justice this country until they vote to-
gether kick the rotten corporation crowd Out oil Once
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-24

It's members from the Trades Assembly,
the Christian Citizens Union. the Munici-
pal Ownership League and the Ward
Clubs. FIVE members from each
The committee from the Assembly
have caucused and have presented the
name of p. ]. Devault to represent organ
lied labor | have known p J. Devault
for many years. and if there is more
honest or competent man in the state of
Colorado to I'LL one of the three oommis-
sioncrships | shall have to be shown who
he is.
p j. Devault has carried a union card
for upwards OF thirty years. and there has
never been questionable act done by him
in his many years in labor's service. He
is an educated gentleman. far above the
average. and equal to any man that will
be named from any source. for Office as a
commissioner.
p. J. Devault once served as assessor
OF Teller county. one Of the most intricate
counties of the state to assess. and he
showed himself not only fully competent
to fill this position. but he is pronounced
the ablest assessor that this county has ever
had; in fact. his valuations are the stand
ard upon which the major part of the
property in this county is valued at to-day.
He won his Office by the strength of his
personality and the respect that the voters
of that county had for him. Running on an
Independent ticket he beat both the Demo
cratic and Republican nominees over three
hundred votes. Dcvault is in addition to
his scholarship man who has had cx-
penences Of the world that few men have
the opportunity to gain. 1t may not be
generally known. but he is one of the men
who accompanied General Grant on his
famous trip around the world.
The majority of the committee of TWEEN
ty want to switch the name OF Devault for
that of Andrew Chalmers.
Andrew Chalmers is good. able man.
He has served as president of the Denver
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-24
LABOR SHOULD
STAND PAT FOR THEIR
CANDIDATE.
lRv III n. CRoskEY.l

II seems that the committee OF twenty
that have in charge the matter oil amend
ing the city charter. do not want an organ.
;,cd labor man to be nominated as one ot
the proposed three water commissioners.
This is the usual policy when the unions
&c, mixed up with the best people. as
they term themselves.
The committee of the Trades Assem-
bly that was appointed TO investigated the
water proposition" did such good work
that these best people" were glad to fall
in line with it. FOR long time these
Ward Clubs. Christian Citizens Omon
and Municipal Ownership League Houn-
dercd along and really did nothing prae-
teal towards evolving practical scheme
to beat the Water company IN It's pro-
poscd grab OF either new franchise or
several millions Of extra dollars that they
proposed to charge the city for their plant.
a committee Of the Trades Assembly
wa, appointed and the members OF this
committee have so far shown themselves
10 be more than equal to the task. getting
data on the subject that the members OF
these other various committees did not
show that they were able TO get. and sys-
tematizing the hsh, so that practical results
could be achieved. and now forsooih. the
members of the committee that have so tar
demonstrated that they are the most com
petent men on the job. arc not quite the
proper people. you know. to have placed
one of their number as water commis-
sioncr.
Organized labor has shown the way.
and by the eternal gods the committee
from the Assembly should stand pat and
DEMAND that one of their number
should be named as commissioner.
The committee Of twenty is four-cor-
nered affair. having an equal number of
United labor bulletin., 1909-12-24
, SHORT HISTORY OF DENVER
LODGE NO. AZ, |. A. of NJ.

In the early SOS there were a few ma
chinists in the city of Denver who or
ganized themselves into local organiza-
tion which was more of a social organiza-
tion than a labor organization, for at
that time the National Association of
Machinists had not been organized. This
did not take place until May 5th. 1855
On Nov. Sth. 1890. Denver Lodge No.
a was organized and worked under the
of Machinists until the reorganization of
the parent body which took place at the
convention held in Louisville. Ky. The
change was made on May 18th, 1891.
since which time the organization has
been known as the international Associa-
ton of Machinists.
The local in Denver has grown from a
handful of members until at the present
time the local has good standing mem
bership of $50, The organization has Sc
cured several increases in pay for it's
members. also good shop conditions. The
local pays sick benefit, which is great
help to its members when sick and in
need AT the present time the lodge is
just recovering from 10 months strike
of its members on the Denver L. Rio
Grande railroad. which we are pleased to
say terminated in favor of all concerned.
Have just succeeded in securing Il new
agreement with a three-cent per hour
raise on the Rio Grande railroad. also a
new agreement and four cents per hour
increase on the Colorado 4 Southern