davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-01
NO. 30
Good Woman Gone
to Her Reward

Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson Mar. hall
wife u VIM Marshall died at her
homo Wednesday, Sept. ~, 1919. Of
spinal trouble, ofwmch she h,. been
"a patient sufferer Tor the past year.
aud she had been confined to bed
since June. She was the daughter
Of VIM. and May Wilson. The de-
ceased was born July IL, 1850. nt
wildwood, Yorkshire, England.
Was baptized u member OF tho
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints when eight years OF
age.
The deceased YVES married to VIM.
Marshall at outwood church, near
Wakefield, March Is, 1871. She emil
grated to Coalvillc with her family
In lSS., and has made this her nome
ever since. She was the mother Of
fourteen children, four OF whom
with u loving husband aud eight
grandchildren survive hor.
Mrs. Marshall was loving wife
and mother and her family was the
pride Of her life. II was her delight
to see thsm comfortable aud happy.
The surviving children arc
Loronzo Marshall Mrs. Lille
Andrews Nellie and Jessie Marshall.
Funeral services viii be held IN
stake house on Sunday Mt Up. m.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-01

awards, made explanations y y
proceeded, which were lntcrtai n
to the exhibitors aud all those Fcs
emit.
by the way Kamas and ur
southern part Of the county. wa
notacibly lacking In making anex
hibit at the fair. All summed W
have heard al the magnificent aple
and vegetables grown on the Khni1
prairie, also their blooded stall
Those who attended rubbed tleI
eyes, and each Of them held up thel
right hand and declared under I'd
that this cection Of county would b
In evidence at next years fair.
Few people would believe that sac
luscious apples could be grown lef,
But 1t gave them IA bunch Of the 20,
sibllltlcs Of this valley and II y
them to thinking. II takes a cont
Fair and good boosting ia new,
paper to place properly before m
people lust whateRn DO accoinpli,l
.ssS tsrsn-r~.~ur frowsHrc~ets.sf. =.
valley II they will but put iSal
llgenco into their work. The day
coming when Summit county vii
be famous rs n garden spot and
favored growing section In the State
Not far distant, either.
On entering the hall, the Black
man n Grimm Co., of Ogden, mad
an exhibit Of their Simplex separ
ators, many dairymen and other
pnusiug to give 1t more or less alten
tion. Next followed our enterprlslnl
drugg,ts, John Boyden n Son, Will
u splendid showing of poultry an,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-01

The first summit County fair
opened lust Wednesday afternoon.
The day opened up fine and from
early morn 20 late In the afternoon
the officers Of the association and
supervisors We're kept busy entering
the many exhibits Of all kinds.
THE ENItinITs.
The people spent the afternoon Of
Wednesday In viewing the exhibits.
The woman's work department In
charge Of Miss Nell Rhoades, super
visor, was the mecca Of every woman
and girl Ms we'll as many Of the men.
II Is indeed an excellent display
and II IL impossible to describe II.
One visit Is not enough to get even
agllmpse Of the many things on ex.
hibitlon. Miss Rhoadcs IL entitled
TO much credit FOR the beautiful ar
rangement OF her department.
The fruit, vegetable and grain ex-
hibit Ii In charge Of James Taggart,
aud NilllApla....I,....W rlght.....sRR-
eiVisors. Near1y evcry town In
the county Is represented here.
There was bounteous display of
Held and orc hard and enough was
shown that will rank this county
among the best,cspecially In apples.
The staple articles of the farm aud
garden which were Stherc, display
ing size, quality and every desirable
qualification, were of the best In
state Of Utah, aud equal (thc applesJ
To those grown anywhere In the
state Of Oregon, The apple POSSIBLE
tiles OF this county are simply re-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-01
THE GREAT COUNTY II
FAIR IS GRAND SUCCESS
Exhibits of Live Stock, Agricul
ture, Horticulture, etc.,
are Splendid.

,markoble. Giant sunnowcrs, sqosh
aud corn were all In these depart
ments.
The stalls containing the livestock
were objects Of special attraction TO
the visitors. Blooded horses, bloOG-
ed sheep and blooded swine and
aud mules We're all displayed and II
showed conclusivoly that the people
OF Summit county are fully alive to
the needs Of the county In the rails
ing Of the standard of their live
stock. There was as fine specimens
of each particular breed as could he
found anywhere In the west. It
would re- quirc more space for even
u limited description OF this mag
niiicient department than Is ut the
command OF The Times. suporvis-
ors j. p Noelcy aud Cottonwood
are to he congratulated in getting
such II splendid display.
The poultry exhibit was good
what there wa. OF of A.. THIS ~somH
ts.anssl....,ssl ~ ,,l-rhon tffnr' TT pouf-
try display.
The Weber Coal company had on
display large samples Of rs good
coal rs will be found anywhere.
LIVE STOCK AWARDS.
The awards Ia the live stock de-
pnrtment were made by John n.
Caine III, Of the a. G. H., in the
afternoon Of the first day Of the fair.
There We're many intrrcrted horse
and cattle owners present who
watched with interest the proceed
inss. Tho judge, IN making the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-01
Unreliable indications.

Foreign travel liz very Improving"
said the studlous girl.
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne: al.
though YOU cant always tell where a
person has been BY the pictures on
hte postcards he sends home"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-01

and stock foods The DE Lcval
Cream Separator company also had
y showing Of their machine. Joseph
Barber 4 Son, manufacturers of
ilayoring extracts also had nn,
showing Of their most excellent
1avoring extracts. The Vermont
Machine Co. had an unique rN-
hibition In which they run their sep.
nrator with the aid ola sheep. This
was quite an attraction aud many
stopped to watch the performance
AWARDS FoR POULTRY.
The fOllowowing are the awards
on poultry made by the Judge In
that department:
HwlM. Boydcn, Of Coalyille first
prize, best exhibit; first prize best
hen aud first prizc white orilngton
pen.
James Neil, Coalvillc, first prize
white wyandotto trio; first prize for
cock.
n. $. Olsen, Coalville, first
prize trio, white lcghornss
Frank Croft, Coalville, first prlz,
pen Rhode Island reds.
VIM. Y. Terry, first prize tri,
barred rocks.
Everett Boyden, first prize bar
tams.
Edmond Rees first prize, geese.
w. |. Richards. oakley, first prlz'
trio Perkin ducks.
Thos, Recs, second prize, Pcrkii
ducks.
Ben Meadows, first prize, pen ;ur
.lkoys.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-01
MUSICAL Contest.

MUSICAL CONTEST,
The first annual musical chautau-
qua Of Summit county held Mt the
|stako tabernacle last Tuesday night
was n grand success In every sense
lpf the word. II was indeed n sur
'prlse TO many to know that we pos
- 1872 -rffurt. rsieetirtr- -rufces III
here In the tops Of the mountains,
Vie Times has nothing but praise for
all who took part.
The first number was u baritone
solo, Asleep In the Deep, by KarI
HlSson Of wanship aud Lille IIiNson,
Coalyllls. Both rendered the solo cX.
ceptlonally we'll. Lille IIiXson was
awarded the prize.
MY Mercedes" tenor solo, by w,
II. Manning was easily won ~ there
was no competition.
Two qurrlets Of this city strovc for
honoIs In Sweet aud Low TIE
first was composed Of Mr.. Thona',
J. T.. Carruth, r. Cnrruth and o. -.
Arnold. No. Wv. II. Manning j..
u. Barber, J. n Barber md Charles
stones. Both quartetts were COM
pllmented by the judges aud no. ?
given the decision.
The next was Loves Old Sweet
Song" contralto solo was sung
by Mrs. Mana Stones Smith of this
city and Miss Ethel Rasbnndof Park
City. These two singers were also
highly complinentcd and Mr.. Poll
said, summit county should indeed
be proud Of having two such rcauti-
ful singers Mrs. Smith was await
ded the prize.
The next was the choir contest In
which Coalyille and Park city con-
tested for honors. The CoalNille
choir under the leadership Of J. t.
Carruth sang oNce, dinghy well
while the Park city choir under rhc
direction Of Miss Ethel Rnsbuud,
did excellent work, The Judges a-
warded the prize to the Park City
choir. The last named choir receive
Ing i8 points out Of %.
Miss Ethel Robinson rendered u
a beautiful solo Mr., Thomas sang u
baritone solo,
by special request Prof. Poll ANA
Mrs. Judith A. Beard each rendered
solos and were cncorded.
At the conclusion Professor Poll
merged both the Park and Coalville
choirs aud sang "sar of DECLINE
Ing Night" In mastery manner
shaken rs - whole Summit county
N never had anything that would
n nch the musical contest OF Tues
nv night. II Is to be hoped that the
liusical chautauqua will become u
permanent fncfcr AMI that contests
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-01

will be given once or twice % year la
the future.
TuE DANCE.
The married folks dance Wodnrs-
day evening was u grand success.
John lInddow aud Mrs. VIM. boyer
were awarded the prize for step
dancing. Mrs. J. y. Jensen carried
off the prize for the largest head
dress aud MILFORD Sinister. tho
prize for the largest feet.
ruE many snow
The baby show Thursday after
noon attracted considerable at
tcntiun aud butIow babies were In
evidence. The eight month old baby
boy, Willis Koerncr Peterson.
youngcstsou OF We editor was award.
ed the prize for being the fattcst
baby and Frank pcndloton's baby
was awarded the prize for being the
prettiest baby. All seemed fairly
well pleased In the judges aud judg.
mout.
rHE BALL GAMES
The ball game Wednesday after.
noon between Hoytsvillc and Heno.
fer proved to be very interesting and
n hard fought battle for honors but
the Hoytsyillo team was out fol
blood and won by score Of 7 to q
Thursdays first game was between
lIoytsvillc and Coalvllle In which
the game almost broke up In row
The Hoytsvllle team won thi,
game. Next the Honefer and Coal
lie teams played the second gam,
which was cheored from beginning
to end and the gamd had to b.
called OIL at the end OF the eleventh
inning on account Of darkness, tn
score being too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20
O'BRIEN OUTBOXED ALLEGED CHAMPION
 J. JOHNSON, NEGRO
White Man Though 40 Pounds Lighter Than Bnrly Black Brute Would Have Been Awarded Decision if One Was Allowed.

clinching whenever he got into trou- ble. Today both men claim they won T beat Johnson on points,, says O'Brien, "and if the scrap had gone to a finish I would have put him out" To this Johnson came back with: My showing was a disappointment to me, but it was a fact that instead of fight ing OBrien held on all the time and saved himself. I cannot make my best showing against a hugger, but at that I won last night"
 Stanley Ketchell, who saw the fight, declared that O'Brien deserved an even break if a decision were to be rendered. and says the bout shows he will have no trouble in disposfng of the negro when they meet.
 Jack McGuigan, the referee. declares that he considers O'Brien had a shade the better of it on points. William A. Brady, who brought Corbett out, de clareS that Johnson is badly overrated and that any of the good heavies can put him away while he will be ''cake and pie'' for Jeffries.
 Johnson had insisted on a guarantee of $5,OO0 and that was all he got. Foxy OBrien, however, who is a business man besides being a fighter, was hand ed $10,3T5 as his share.
 CNew York Sum-
 The big negro, with height and weight much in his favor, was out punched by a small margin in a fight that was fast and interesting all the way. Johnson was slow in getting after the fleet Quaker and his punches, when they landed, lacked champion ship power. He had many chances to show his great strength. but he boxed like a second rater and missed count less opportunities.
 OBrien, who was fully forty pounds lighter, did much of the forcing. He landed more clean blows and showed Q. greater knowledge of ring tactics. He made Johnson look foolish with his clever feinting, and in every way ap peared the master, except in point of physical strength.
 In the last round, however, Johnson was outpointed. by a mile and was sorry looking champion. He lacked aggreSivenesS and seemed bewildered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20
Deaths and Funerals.

As a result of a shock sustained Monday, Jeanette E., widow of Pinck- ney Lesser, an early resident of this city and a pioneer in the clothing trade, died early this morning at her home, 30 Liberty street, at the age of Il years. Though an invalid the de- ceased was able to be about. until the last fatal attack, which was the second shock, the first occurring some six years ago. The deceased is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Henry Harris, a granddaughter. the wife of pr. A. Frank and a brother. Edward Collins, all of this city. MT. Lesser prior to his death in 1905 was engaged in the clothing business for over fifty years, being established on Water street when that thoroughfare. was the prin- cipal business street in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20
HOGAN SAYS RYAN
 WON BOUT FAIRLY

Bill Hogan, the energetic and popu lar local manager of sporting pastimes. is hot under the collar today because he believes an injustice has been done Davy Ryan whom he terms a good, honest boy'', by the gleeful figure known in local sportdom as Australian Billy Mccarthy who in a communica- tion in the farmer yesterday pronounc- ed against Ryan and criticised the ref cree for not giving the bout to Kelly, the PortcheSter lad.
 very wrong. Why. in the first place the fellow is not the famous former pugilist whose name he, is misrepre sefting, and secondly he was not at the bout and therefore he is not com petent to give an account of it. Now I know what I am talking about when I say that this gent is not the real Billy Mccarthy, for whom all lovers of the manly art have real affection.
 'I saw the bout a Fairfield and take it from me that Ryan won and won
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20
AMATEUR BASEBALL
(By Dick Barrett.)

(By Dick Barrett.)
 The Red Caps accept the challenge of the Berkshire Stars for a game Sun day afternoon at o'clock.
 The Young Deadshots walloped the Red Giants IS to in a one sided game yesterday afternoon. The Deadshots might have a dead name but, they're right there. with the classy work.
 The Mayfiower Jrs. challenge the Clinton A. C. for a game Saturday morning at the mud flats at 9:30. If this challenge is accepted answer in the Farmer.
 The strong Orioles will play the All Stars next Sunday at Wheeler's lot at 3:15 p. m. A good game is expected. The Singer No. team challenges the Locomobiles for a game Saturday aft ernoon. If they accept this challenge answer through this paper saying what grounds the game will be played on. Myrtle Ave. school yesterday afternoon 22 to 3. s.zx
 The Arrows challenge any 15 year old team in the city for Sunday after noon. Any team wishing to play them answer. through this paper.
 The "Nukies'' will not play their first game in the Park City League Sunday as Hans Lund. the second baseman. will not be on deck and they will not play unless he is there with the rest of the boys.
 The East Sides wish to play the Brass Shop Jrs. Saturday afternoon at East End freight yards at 2:3O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20

Jack Johnson will not do as a cham pion. That is the concensus of opin- ion of the sporting experts who saw last nights battle at Philadelphia when the giant negro who holds the title of champion heavyweight of the world failed utterly to make a credit able show against Jack OBrien, the light heavyweight. Johnson cannot punch. He has the height, the reach and the weight, but he was cold as molasses last night and he had not the strength behind his blows to put the white man away, despite the fact that he several times landed on a vital spot. Johnson acted as though he was still afraid of punishment and he held back and awaited his opponent flat tootedly. with the result that O'Brien danced in and out like a hornet land ing at will anG in most of the rounds outpointed the negro.
 But even O'Brien's friends will not claim any worlds championship for him on the strength of what he did last night. He could not hit hard, but that was to be expected, and the only damage he showed on the negro was the bang on the latter's left eye. f IR the first three rounds OBrien landed enough blows to get a clear lead on points, although in the first Johnson got one hard left to the stom- ach and twice in the same place in the second. In the third, however, John son was badly confused by O'Brien stabbing away with the persistency of a hornet and was puffing like a por- boise at the bell.
 In the fourth Johnson tried to force matters but quickly winded himself, and here his lack of condition showed very plainly and he finally stalled, while O'Brien danced around and added few more points to his list. In the fifth Johnson cornered OBrien and closed his eye, sending him hard to the floor This was the only period where the negro actually fought and he had O'Brien in distress but was un- able to finish him.
 The sixth was a prize waltz with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20
To the Board of County Commissioners

To the Board of County Commissioners
 of Fairfield County.
 I hereby apply for a license to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer. Rhine Wine, and Cider, at Kings Highway, Town of Fairfield My place of business is not located within 200 feet in direct School or Public Schoo1-house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any Post Office, Public Library or Gene tery.
 Dated at Fairfield, this 18th day of May. A. D., 1909
 CASPER KUHN.
 Applicant. and taxpayers. as defined by law. of the Town of Fairfield hereby endorse the application of the above named Casper Kuhn for such license and we do severally certify each for himself that we are owners of real estate Situ- ated in said Town of Fairfield and that we have not endorsed the ap- license to sell spirituous and intoxi- eating liquors during the ensuing I- ceilse year.
 Dated at Fairfield, this 18th day Of May. A. D.. 1909- Geo. A. Malcolm, William Mal1ey, Frank N. Girard, James Croke. Andres Kursonsk. hereby certify that the above named endorsers are electors and taxpayers, as defined by law. of the Town of Fair field ani that they have signed for no other applicant.
 Dated at Fairfield, this 18th day of May. A. D.. 1909.
 JOSEPH l. FLINT. Rzob* *p44 Town Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20

SCORE BY INNINGS:
 Hartford, o o 1-2 Bridgeport, 0 0 o o o o 0 0 %
 Two base hit, Bannon. Sacrifice hits, Metzger, McKenna, Justice, Kocher 2. Stolen bases, Connery. Double plays. Ladd and Hilt, Romer, Kocher and Phelan. Left on bases, Hartford, 5; Bridgeport 5. First base on balls, off Schuman, 5; off Romer. 4. First base on errors, Hartford 2. Struck out, by Schuman 5, by Romer 3. Time, hours. Umpire, Cullen. Attendance 450
 Be sure and use OZONE POWDER and get premiums.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20
R. H. E.
New Action for Sl5O,O 900

Newport. May 2O.-Aurel Batonyi, who married Mrs. Burke-Roche, has begun a new action in this State against Mrs. Batonyi, her. father. Frank Work of New York. and Frank K Sturgis, also of New York, to re- cover s15O,OO0 or personal property which he says was wilfully kept from him, and damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20

fairly, although at the outset I was inclined to lean toward Kelly. Don't let these derelicts knock good sport and good men. To see that dope in a paper like the Farmer made me good and sore Some of those pikerS make a kind of a living off seeing their names stuck up in print. for those who are not wise read the stuff and think it is some great guy that is doing the talking Go as far as you want with what I say and I'll make good.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20
Connecticut League Standing

Yesterdays Results
 Hartford, 2: Bridgeport, o.
 At Northampton-New Britain, 4; Northampton. ?. 6 innings. no game, rain-)
 At Helyoke-New Haven. 6; Hol- At waterbury-waterbur Aspiring field, 3. GA innings.)
 Games Today
 Bridgeport at New Britain. Holyoke at New Haven.
 Waterbury at Hartford
 Springfield at Northampton. In New Britain to-day.
 Artia ~Romer showed traces of old time form.
 It should have been an extra inning game, with odds m favor of the locals passes
 .sChic" Evans of Hartford leads the league among the pitchers. having of ficiated in five games and won them all.
 This Downey young man seems to be much of an improvement on some of the shortstops that Cincinnati has had in the past.-New York Telegram. Sandy Bannister, the pitcher whom Manager Durant secured from Roches- ter has returned to that city because , of difference in his salafy. Bannister was the star twirler of the Author staff and bid fair to lead the circuit. His loss will be severely felt
 Eddie Farley after that lombard ment by Bridgeport on Tuesday has been given the can by the Pony man. agement as he did not come up to ex- pectations. Farley like Tracey did not sign up with the Ponies The latter will. however, be retained.
 Armando Marsans. the star Cuban
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20

Batteries: Summers. Lafitte and Stanage; Bender and Thomas.
 At Chicago:- R. H. E. Chicago ..---..... 0c001O00 1-2- 3-3 Boston ........... O02O01 0-5-11-0
 Batteries: Burns, Sutter and Sulli- van and Owens; Steele and Carrigan.
 At CleVeland:- R. H. E. Cleveland ....... 2 0OO2O- -7~3+2 Washington .... OO1 OOO3O-4-1O-3
 Batteries: Young and Easterly; Smith and Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20
DOWNEY AND
 HOFFMAN ARE
 REAL SLUGGERS

In the major league there are seven teen men better than 300. The Amer ican league is really led by Speaker of Boston who has the remarkable aver age of .365 in 21 games. Two former Connecticut leaguers who are in the select class are Danny Hoffman and Danny Murphy Here are those bat ting bettermthan 290.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At St. Louis:- R. H. B. St Louis 00OO 0 70 0-1-6-3 New York O0400O0 O@@9-1
 Batteries: Powell, Criss and Criger; Quinn. Lake and kleinow
 At Detroit K H. F. Detroit 0O1OO1 000 2- 67 Philadelphia 100 0420211 e10-15-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
National League Standing
Yesterdays Reslrts

At New York-New York, IS; Gin cinnati. 3.
 . At Boston-St. Louis, 2; Boston. c.
 At .Brooklyn-Brooklyn, ?; Pitts burg. O.
 At Philadelphia-Philad 4; Chicago. 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20
Games Today

Chicago at Boston
 Pittsburg at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia . Cincinrfati at Brooklyn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20
RECORD OF LOCAL TWlRLERS

The pitchers record of the local team shows Pollard and Gibbs, the two new men tied for first place with three wins and two defeats. Mccarthy has only pitched two games. breaking even. Artie Romer won a game against New Haven, but lost all his other contests. Yesterdays exhibition shows that he still is with us. The record:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-20

THE MAN WHO DOES NOT
 Advertise Is mot in It. The names those of the advsrt1sers---thooa vAa let their light aAlAA {.