davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-28

fact had been published in the news
papers, Burcher went to him last
Monday night and. it is said. offered
TO pay the $25. but Wilson refused to
take il.
Pearse and Lenz Conferred
1t was noted that after Frank C.
LEM had been before the grand jury
Tuesday and had started out through
the Cooperation Court room enroute
for the door of the building, he was
called by City Engineer Pearse. who
had apparently been waiting without
the door OF the grand jury room. AT
ter conversing q second or more u:
low tones in the corridor near the
grand jury room. Pearse and LEM
went down the back steps of the court
house and retired to the city en-
gineer's Office. where they held a
somewhat lengthy conference. City
Engineer Pearse was summoned be-
fore the grand jury as a witness, but,
il Is said. the grand jury decided not
TO call him after hearing Davis testi-
mony
Capias Issued for Burcher.
A capias fer the arrest of former
Councilman Burcher, who lives al Lee
Hall. was issued yesterday, but
Burcher had not been arrested last
night. He may surrender himself to
Judge Barham this morning and be
bailed for his appearance in the Cor
poration Court on the date of mis- trial,
which has not yet been fixed by Judge
Barham
Cox has asked Judge Barn-m to
give him speedy trial on the indict
meniS RELAXING to the election matter
so that the cases can be disposed OF
before the election, but Judge Barham
has found il impossible to hear the
case before Novmber .. He is hear
ing an important civil case now and
tomorrow he must stamp the ballots
fer the election Saturday Judge In
gram will be here to render his decis-
ion in the Savings Bank case and on
Monday Judge Barham will have
another important case up for con-
sideration
Demsrest Recognized to Appear.
r. Il. Demarest. VINO gave the first
testimony before the grand jury in the
paving matter. will be the chief wit
ness for the Commonwealth at the
trial this afternoon. He was recog-
nized by Judge Baraam yesterday for
his appearance in tue police court at
the hearing. Street Commissioner =
J. HARDWOOD and V. B. Barclay ard
several other witnesses also will be
heard for the state. Cox's letter u
President Bramley. OF the psvine
company vii. be part of the evidence
u is understood that f7zy $ Collier
|of Hampton. VIII defend Cox and the
case will be prosecuted by Common
wealth'S Attorney Berkeley.
Mayor Jones has made arrange.
ments 20 have a stenograpber take
the testimony. as he considers the
proceedings OF vital importance TO the
city.
Many Counts IN indictments.
Each % the two indictments against
Cox in the paving matter contains m.
teen counts and covers seventeen
typewriter pages. One OF shcu
charges him with soliciting and At
.em9ting to procure and accept a
brfbc and q promise 81 a bride and in.
citing % bribe. The fifteen counts IN
the Indictment set out fifteen DIFF
fercnt phases 81 the acts and thing
which Cox - charged with proposins
and intending 20 do in consideration
- the bTibe which he - charged viii
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-28
LOANSi LOANSi LOANSi

We Wil ioaE you any amount from
s. 20 Sc quickly. cheapiy and private
~ small weekly or mouthiy pas'
snenfs Address CONfIDENIiA
8o1 90.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-28

nation race, but that the money had
rot been paid. Burcher was asked for
the money on several occasions, but
always gave some excuse. After vii
son had been summoned to appear
before the grand jury and after that
fact had been published in the news
papers, Burcher went to him last
Monday night and. it is said. offered
TO pay the $25. but Wilson refused TO
take il
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-28

Arrived
Steamer Toftwood OBJ Foyn. Gal
veston-to White Oak Coal Company
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-28
COX AND BURCHER
INDICTED BY JURY

Continued from FRS. Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-28
SHIPPING REPORT

"Wednesday, October 27, 1909.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

In the District Court. Probate pi-
vision iu and fut summit County,
state " Utah.
In the natt,r of Tine estate Of Will
lliam Campbell dcccascd-Ordcr
FiNipt Tim" 'ur Hearing Petition
for La,o o' Mining Claims.
Upon'raiiu. and filing the pee
tition otL.l.o g. Campbell praying
Notwithstanding her as the adj
ministrsriN oi the estate Of said de-
ceased neNorutcan deliycra lease
Of said Inning claims for a term not
eNceediig six months after the date
Of said ease aud also an option
coupled with said lease, to the
lease, ttpurchaSe the said undivid-
ed intsnst Ia said mining claims NJ
the pfia of not less than $50 ~.
which the value as set forth In
the inventory:
II is@DERED That Wednesday
the lShday Of August A. D., 1909,
at 10 o'sock A. NJ, at the county
Court huse In the court Room Of
Said Cort, in Coalville City, Utah,
be aud ! hereby appointed for the
hoarlngof said petition and that
due pobre NJ the hearing be- given
by Publication and by mailing motto.
es to tb heirs Of said deceased. for a
period I ten days prior to the said
18th dg August a. D., 1909.
wrMss the Clerk Of said Court
with th seal thereof rffiNcd this 9TH
day of August A. D., 1900.
(SeaD J. n. HIXsoN, Clerk.
by Gas. l.. FRosr Deputy Clerk
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

NOTkE- United state. Land ONCE.
salt lea city. Utah, July s2nd. igp. To
Whom May Concern = Notice 1. hereby
giycntht the state of Utah has nlcd In
this oiile lists IT lands, selected by the snid
statcitnicr section ~ the Act Of con.
Rrcss nproycd July ~, lspi, ~ Indemnity
School hnds.Nifi ~ Nc i-i.nw IL ne Ia
We ~ ~, su ~ 49, ~ 'srr. u
Z. ~. ~ a.. serial Onp7
Coplc tsnid lists, ~ fur ~ they relate to
said irits by descriptive subdivisions. have
bcon e'r plcuously posted IN THIS once Tor
inspocpn by any person interested aud by
the puhc generally During the period
OF pubhaiion Of this notice, or any time
thercahf. and before inai approval
and ctincation, under departmental
regulabns u April -, iU7. protests or con.
tests nsinst the claim of the state to amy
OF the nets or subdivisions hcroinbcforc
dcscribi. ON the ground that the same Il
more Nuhble for mineral than for agricui.
turnlprposes. will h. received aud noted
for reprt 10 the General Land once Mt
washiEton. u. q. Failure 10 Ia protest or
oonteslwithin the time specified, will he
eoniideed SUFFICIENT evidence Of the non.
miners character Of the tracts. aud. the
salaetihs thereof, being otherwise free from
objoctin. will h. approved TO the State.
eDi.1 ED R.Thompson. Register
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13
HOME ! ::::::; NEWS

culture Departments OF the
Fair. Mr.. Wright has been
Inspecting the fruit trees up
the river and finds that the trees
In many cases are not cared for
properly, consequently they are not
profitable. Mr.. Wright said that
the first Essential to successful Hor-
tioulture was shade trees; for the
shade trees protect the fruit from
the bleak cold winds Of winter and
hard frost. There should not he too
much shade to prevent the fruit
from maturing. Mr.. Wright will
write II few articles on the care and
culture Of fruit trees to be published
In The Times In the near future;
1t Is hoped that the people will pro-
lt.by his many years experience.
In their eagerness to stick their
knife into the Mormon church the
Salt Lake Tribune published the
story Of woe from three hobos, Geo.
T.. Gardner, Harry Evans and Peter
Golding. These men said that UNI
less they belonged to tho Mormon
church and paid 10 per cent tithing
they could not work at the Grast
creek mine because the mine was
owned and operated by the Nor.
mon church. Tho fact is that the
three translents came to Grass creek
dead broke, and applied for, Iot
to Thos. Reos, supt., and were given
work and also bedding which they
were supposed to have furnished,
Not being satisfied with that, one
crawled into Mr.. Rees' bed and left
enough lice to walk of with H.
Mr.. Rees had the bed cleaned and
made the fellow pay for It.. The,
were put to work ut the drill buI
did not know to manipulate IL
They were moved to the slope nnt
told to keep the opening 10 #. wild,
but when Mr.. Rees came arount
they had II 20 II and the work don,
very poorly. Two Of them quit .ant
the other one was laid OIL for n da,
or 50 till he could be put to some
thing that he could do, but h,
walked also. II happened that NJ
G. Taylor secretary of the compau,
was away on fishing trip ant
they could not draw their money. Tn,
Grass creek store, owned by tn,
Union Fuel people and not Ia,
Mormon church, heard Of their quit
ting and came to collect the bill
that the three had run at the store
BY the time II was settled two hac
only a few dollars to the good Sc
Mr.. Rees did not charge them hos,
pital fees which he ought not tC
have done. Then from fair treat.
ment they told II lying tale which
the "Trib" gladly published In last
Saturdays issue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

Why the stores did not close We'd
nesday, state holiday, made so by
She Governor and proclaimed locally
by the Mayor Pro. Tenn, should be
explained. They have been holding
Thursday afternoon as u half holt
day and could have changed to
Wednesday without any difficulty.
In fact space was offered them to
announce the change In last issue.
Such disloyalty IL to be condemned
saying nothing Of the disregard for
the proclamations that were issued
Perhaps Coalville was the only open
town in the state on the greatest
holiday Utah ever seen, aud then
such stigma put ON our fair city
should be answered for.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

Mrs. Hannah Wardley OF West
Weber, an old neighbor of the par
ents of Mayor Croft is here visiting
with her daughter Mrs. J. II. Ball.
Mrs. Wardley Is n faithful old pio-
neer and Latter lay Saint AL
though she Is Is years OF age she is
hale and strong and moves about
with the sprltness of young wo-
man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13
For Sale on easy Terms

s-Horse Power Stationary Engine
and l2-Horse Power Boiler. Both
In good condition. Price $4,000.
For particulars enquire Jos. S
Welch Morgan, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

Work on the Park for the Fair
has begun. This sages are being
grubbed out and the grass watered
In order that the Park may may be
n clean inviting place for the people
TO go.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

Ben Birch, Sam Thomas, and Geo.
Brlm left Monday afternoon for the
q. \. Il, celebration aud are going
to show tho people how they do
things In Coalvillc,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

Geo. Beard ana Family have been
spending their vacation up the We
Der. They are expected back to-
morrow. q. Y. Bullock has been
taking charge OF business In Mr..
Boards absence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

Tho first continuous pavement
now lies on the north side OF East
Center Street In front of Walt Cal
derwood's, The Times office and
Relief society building. The proper
ty owners deserve u medal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

DR.. and Mrs. o. w. French left
Tuesday for Seattle. DR.. Pate who,
year ago, was associated with DR..
French Is back taking care Of Doe
ters BUSINESS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13
Baby Morphine Fiends

are made by all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium
and narcotics. McGee's Baby
Elixir contains no injurious or mar
cotic drugs of any kind. A sure and
safe cure for dlsordered stomach
bowels and fretfulness-splended
for teething infants.
For sale BY John D0yasn 4 Sen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

w. J. Wright county fruit tree In
spector has been appointed super
Vlso. ofthe Horticulture and Flori
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13
FOUND

The following articles have been
left at this office:
Photo of baby, taken at Greeley,
Colo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

Mrs. |. T.. DUNN has gone To Paris
Idaho for visit. while there she
will attend the Rich Reunion. Mrs
DUNN was once n Rich.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

VIM. Moore took four cow-ponies
To the wild west show. II may be
that those cow-ponies will turn out
worse than wild steers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

Butter wrappers (printedD will
be charged for at this Office al
the following rate:
For 500 SI.25.
For 1000 S2.oo.
For 5000 $500,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

Mr.. u. \. Luud and daughter of
ST.. George are visiting with her
brother W. II. Branch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

The odd Fellows at their meeting
Wednesday evening decided to pay
the Park city lodge fraternal visit
Saturday Aug. 81.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

MIR. aud Mrs. Carl Johanson and
CHILD, Of Anaconda, Montana, are
the guests of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Johanson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

Advertise your goods ia THE
TIMES.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

Lost-Automatic reel with about
10 foot ~ line. Return to this office.
Reward
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13
i.l. t.I - I.Ial.fs l.i. - 40

Lost-Baby quilt Mt city park SAT-
urday. Finder return to this office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30

"HE statement Of NJ. Philippe
Bunau-Varilla, chief engineer
Of the Panama canal d the
French regime at the isthmus,
that the lock plan now being followed
would result in certain disaster has re-
suited in much discussion. As the re-
suit Of this and other statements from
engineering authorities about the lock
plan of construction. President Fleet
Taft is about to undertake a trip to
Panama in order to satisfy himself
that no mistakes are being made III
the prosecution of this great task 1t
is believed that il he can be con-
WINGED that the lock plan is not entire
" safe the change TO a sea level Will
be recommended, and radical altera-
tions In the work will in that event be
made In all likelihood. NJ. Bunau-Va-
rilla. while paying high tribute to the
energy with which the American engi-
neers are prosecuting the work. de-
clared:
at is doing q service to the United
States to affirm that the plan being
followed will almost infallibly end In
the greatest disaster in the history of
great public works eve recorded. The
canal as conceived will exist or not
according as the Gatun dam holds or
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30

MAJOR EDGAR A. MEARNs, q. 8. A., RE
TIRED.
uIso the author of scientific papers on
animals. birds, reptiles and fishes. AT
present he is assistant curator or the
museum of vertebrate zoology OF the
University of California.
Another member Of the delegation.
]. Alden Loring, is a field naturalist
whose training comprises service In
the biological survey of the depart
ment of agriculture and in the Bronx
geological park. New York city, as well
MS on numerous collecting trips through
British America, Mexico and the Unit
ed States. He is about thirty-eight
years old. of ardent temperament and
intensely energetic. In August, Sep
TENDER and October, 1898, he made the
highest record for q travelling collector,
having sem to the United States Ma
tional museum 900 well prepared spec
linens Of small mammals in the three
months journey from London. through
Sweden, Germany, Switzerland and
Belgium.
The other representative of the
Smithsonian institution who will ac-
company the president is Major Edgar
A. Mearns, medical corps, U. s. A. re-
tired. Major Mearns will be the physi
clan of the trip. He has had twenty
five years experience as ain army doc
tor and is well known as a naturalist
and collector of natural history speci-
mems. He is a dead shot. Major
Mearns is about %ifty-three years OF
age and is the oldest member of the
party. For this reaso perhaps he has
the honor of having charge OF the
Smithsonian portion Of delegation
While each and every ore Of the party,
including the presidents son Kermit
official photographer. has special du'
ties assigned him. all will naturally
act together In many respects. and II
Is anticipated that the scientific results
Of the expedition. in view Of the I'm
| usual opportunities offered, will be O.
much yalue.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30

COLT.
bian rocks and fauna of the United
States ard presented the results of his
researches to the international geo.
graphical congress In London. Since
then his services in scientific matters
have peer in frequent demand, and he
is the author of numerous works In
his chosen field of research.
Some time ago an unnamed donor
made a contribution to the Smithso-
nian Institution for the purpose of OBJ
tanning natural history specimens
from Africa. Last summer Professor
Waicott learned that the president
would be agreeable to having several
representatives of the institution ac-
company him on his hunt. so 1t was
decided to join forces. Three repre-
sentatives of the Smithsonian were
delegated to accompany the president
and his son Kermit, each having some
special qualifications for his individual
part In the enterprise.
Although the Smithsonian institution
is to get the benefit of the additions
to scientific lore accruing from the
Roosevelt hunt, no part of the cost of
the hunting trip is TO com out of the
funds appropriated each year by the
government. The institution has a
fund of $500, 900 entirely separate from
the allotments by congress. and from
this source in part the money for
the hunters Is to come. The president
and his son will pay their own ex-
penses, and the institution will outfit
the expedition and defray the expenses
of the three scientists and the guide.
No estimate has been made OF what
the total cost will be. 1t Is stated that
while the institution frequently pays
large sums of money for specimens it
does not expect to purchase the Roose-
Welt collection. 1t expects to get the
geological, botanical and other speci-
mems free of charge save for the cost
Of Quitting the expedition and the
travelling expenses Of the naturalists
and guide. The big game which the
president viii kill will be given with
out charge.
The youngest member OF the Smith
sonian representation on the trip is
Edmund Heller. a graduate of Stan
ford university, class Of 1901. a thor
oughly trained naturalist. whose spe-
cial work will be the preparation and
preservation Of specimens of large ami
mails Mr.. Heller is about thirty years
OF age. His former experience. when
associated with ID. G. Eliot and Mr.
Ackley Of the Field Columbian mu-
scum in collecting big game animals
$50
in the same portions Of Africa which
Mr.. Roosevelt will visit, win be a val
liable asset to the expedition. Mr.. Hell
ler has had large experience in AMI
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30

REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM 7. swIEDURNE-
icer In command Of the vessels assist
ing General Lawton In his campaign
around Manila bay in June. 1890.
Perhaps Miss Ethel Roosevelt and
Miss Helen Taft are the two members
Of the younger society set in Washing
ton now most talked about. Miss
Taft has made an especially bril-
and seminary. being now at Bryn
Mawr. There is naturally some eager
ness on the part of Washington girls to
De counted among the friends of these
popular young women One Of those
who are intimate with both Miss
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30
n THE NATIONAL MUSEUM

nLTH, Ugh the Roosevelt hunt 10
~ Aft 4 Is entirely a private af-
IA fair, + takes on somewhat OF
an OF ial character now that
It is known I the Smithsonian instr
tuition is to b .sft from the enterprise
The Smithsonian institution is d
the direction of the United States gov
1t was founded under a be-
quest of an Englishman, James Smith
son who died in Italy in 1879 1t Is
administered by a board at the neau
of which is the president Of the Unit
ed States, although the practical head
of the institution Is the secretary. who
has always been n man distinguished
for scientific requirements. The first
secretary was Joseph Henry. noted Tor
his epoch making discoveries. Inc
present secretary Is Charles ID. wal
colt, former head of the geological sur
vey. To most visitors to Washington
that part Of the Smithsonian institu-
ton known as. the. National museum
proves of great interest, and its MIL
lions of specimens are viewed by thou
sands of persons every year. one OF
the important departments Of the In
~etitution is q bureau of ethnology, u
another is the library. The work OF
The institution as a whole embraces a
broad field of scientific and historical
effort.
Professor Walcott, who is a native
of New York state, fifty-eight years OF
age and a graduate of Hamilton col
lepe. has made an international repu-
tation by his achievements in geology
and paleontology. Twenty years ago
he made n special study of the Cam
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30
HARPs HUNG UP IN BABYLON.

"VHE harps hung up in Babylon
Their loosened strings ran on.
sang on.
And cast their murmurs forth
upon
The roll and roar of Babylon:
Forget me, LoNi. If l forget
Jerusalem for Babylon.
II / forget the vision set
High as the head of Lebanon
Is lifted over Syria yet.
II / forget and bow me down
To british gods of Babylon"
Two rivers to each other run
In the very midst of Babylon.
And swifter than their current fleets
The restless river Of the streets
or Babylon. of Babylon.
And Babylon's towers smite the sky,
But higher reeks TO God most high
The smoke Of her iniquity.
"But. oh. betwixt the green and blue
To walk h hills that once we knew
When you were pure and l was true
So rang the harps In Babylon
"Or ere along the roads OF stone
Had led us captive one by one
The subtle gods OF Babylon"
The harps hung up in Babylon
Hung silent till the prophet dawn.
When Judah's feet the highway burned
Back to the holy hills returned
And shook their dust on Babylon.
In lions halls the wild harps n
To lions walls their snitten clang,
And. 10, OF Babylon they sangi
They only sang of Babylon:
Jehovah. round whose throne Of awe
The vassal stars their orbits draw
Within the circle o. thy law.
Canst thou make nothing whal Is lone
Or cause thy servant to be n
That has not been in Babylon.
That has not known the power and
pain
OF life poured out like driven rain7
! will go down and find again
My soul that's lost in Babylon"
Arthur Cotton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30
A LITTLE DUTCH GARDEN.

+ PASSED by a garden, a little Dutch
garden.
Where useful and pretty things grew
Hear;sease and tomatoes and pinks and
potatoes
And lilies and onions and rue.
SAW in that garden, that little Dutch
garden,
A chubby Dutch man with a spade
And a rosy Dutch frau with a shoe like q
scow
And a fiaxen haired little Dutch maid.
THERE grew in that garden, that little
L Dutch garden,
Blue flag flowers lovely and tall
And early blush roses and little pink po-
sizes,
But Gretchen was fairer han all.
MY hearts in that garden. that little
Ah Dutch garden.
1t tumbled right in as 1 passed,
Mid 'wildering mazes of spinach and
daisies,
And Gretchen is holding 1t fast.
lat Whitney.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30

Representative Olcott of New York
gave a little Illustration of the way
the average Cannon man proposes to
stick to Uncle Joe. Mr.. Olcot was
asked who he favored for speaker.
II am for Cannon" he replied.
would you be for Cannon II Tart
opposed him?"
II am for Cannon
"would you be for Cannon II he
should be indicted for burglary
IT am for Cannon was always the
answer.