davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08

A most unusual suit Is 10 be fled
In the courts OF Atchlson next week.
one that will arouse much discussion.
Some time ago woman visited in
Atchisuu and was put to sleep in the
spare bedroom All spare bedrooms
are n good deal like vaults. and this
one had tho same unpleasant resem.
blance II was damp and cold. the
sheets felt as II they had been taken
on Ice and the walls Of the room were
lined with photographs Of departed
kin. The woman caught severe
cold. and in the suit she asks for So.
900 damages She will contend that
better treatment was due her. that
she had entertained two Of the family
four weeks last year. and they were
given warm rooms to sleep In. n tho
verdict Is for the plalntifr II will have
on encouraging eject on yisitors.-
Atchison Globe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08
FEARED TO SLAY BRAVE MAN
oemeanor OF Or. Henry Savage Ian
dor Commanded Respect Of
Bloodthirsty Tibetans.

When DR., Henry Savage Lander
was In Tibet he was. he says. almost
beheaded by the natives. He writes
The man MERIDA. who was still hold
ing me by the hair. was told TO make
me bend my neck. resisted with
what little strength | had left and
with the nervous strain Of n doomed
man, determined TO keep my head
erect and my forehead high They
might kill me, true enough. they might
hack me TO pieces II they chose. but
never until had lost my last atom Of
strength would these rufiians make me-
stoop before them. should perish,
but II would be looking down upon the
Pombo and his countrymen
The executioner. now close to me.
held the sword with his nervous
hands, lifting II high above his shoul
der. He even brought II down 20 my
neck, which he touched with the
blade, TO measure the distance. Ms
we're. for clean. Ell -Htiyc 30 .''
Then. drawing back a s'er he q.'r'
ly raised the sword again n0d struck
blow at me with all HE light n
sword passed dlsagreerh'" close o.
my neck, but did not tounh me
Il would not finch, nrr SPEAK. Rn'
my demeanor seemed 70 impress hin
almost TO the point o. irighten'r,
him. He became reluctru' TO contiu
ne his diabolicRl performguoe hut the
Impotence and turbulence Of the
crowd were at their high st, and the
lamas near to him gestieulated like
madmen and urged him on aga'l
DR.. Lander somehow escaped
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08
ROCKPORT.

ROCHPORT July The Fourth
passed OIL very quietly here as We
had no celebration. Most Of our
citizens went to- wan,hip to cole
brate.
Mrs. Alice Malin and daughter.
Thurza II salt Lake aud Mrs. Ethel
Muir Of Boundful are visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Vernon.
Mr.. William Cossey had very
narrow escape from death last week
While helping 10 move a form from
under the roof Of cellar at the
home Of Alma Gibbons the roofgave
way falling on him inilictiug several
very severe bruises and scratches.
Robert Siddoway and MIR. Gibbons
helped him out Of the cellar and he
is getting along very nicely at the
present writing
Some citizens Of salt Lake are
camping In Mr.. Robert sideways
grove.
MIR. Edward Malin, wife and fam
lily Of Park city are visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Vernon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08
COUNTY NEWS
News Of the County in Brief
WANSHIP NEWS.

WANSIP, July 6-The Fourth
passed ohVery pleasantly here. The
program 10 the morning was very
good and the dance In the afternoon
for the children u success. Also
sports Of various kinds, with "A ball
game between Rockport ana Wan
ship the home team coming out
victorious The days pleasure was
concluded with dance In the even
ing.
Among our visitors on the Fourth
were Bishop Terry and family from
Coalville. Bishop Terry delivered
the Grafton, and very ably was IL
done, too.
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Vincent of
Salt Lake were the guests Of Bishop
Hixson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rasmussen are
visiting relatives here. As Mr.. Ras.
mussen was raised here he il always
welcome home by his many friends.
Mark Hixson spent the Fourth
here with relatives.
Mrs. Julia Roddcn and children
Of Coalvillc came up Monday to see
her mother who IL somewhat dis.
abled from u fall she had short
time ago. Miss Edna remained here
until the morning Of the 9Th.
Edward Judd is home once more
after spending the winter aud spring
In Salt Lake attending school.
J. NJ. Hlxson and family spent tho
Fourth In wanship.
Eddie and Roy Homer were among
our visitors this week.
Mrs. Roy Vernon OF Salt Lake
came out here to spend few weeks
with her parents.
Mrs. Charlotte Bates Is improving
her place by having new roof put
on her dwelling house.
X. Is. HiIson and wife have gon,
down to salt Lake for fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rahlins of Park Cit,
are visiting. Mr., aud Mrs. Glen
lager.
Mr.. Samuel Brinton called on
few OF his friends on his return triI
to Salt Lake on the 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manders are visitin,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n
Lee.
Mrs, Langton Of Salt Lake mad
a short visit with her sister an,
brother
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08
Grass Creek News

GRASS CREEK. July WIN. II.
Tcasdale, sr. has moved his family
to the house formerly owned 10y John
Carruth at mouth Of the canyon.
Thomas Braithwaitc has sold out
his household goods and departed
for Seattle, Washington.
VIM. Thornton has accepted the
position rs stable boss with the
Union Fuel company.
The Union Fuel company has put
in u new electric bell at their mine
also an electric pump. rhcy have
also started to clean and retimber
the old No. l mine which will be
running In u short time.
The mine only worked two days
last week.
A little over two months and the
county fair will be on. Parties wish
ing cards or signs painted leave
orders at the Times office or address
W. II. Shaw, Grass Creek.
Edward snwley has accepted the
position rs mine foreman for the
Uuion Fuel company, made vacant
by former foreman, Mr.. Overy re-
signing MIR. Overy and son Thomas
have gone back to their ranch At
Bridger, Wyo.
VIM. Frost and wife spent the 4th
here with their son Ernest, also
Charles Frost and wife.
VIM. Chappell and family spent
the 9TH here with Mrs. Thos. Lee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08

Notes In book fora, - In u book,
at % cents per book. At the Times
office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08

How did that man lose his suprom
acy at homet"
His wife probably tried to phone
him at the once one day. and the
once couldn't understand the name
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08

THE TIMES IL the county paper
Only tl.JO II year In advance. Sub
scribe today.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08
Livestock Directory.

Cards under this heading at rea.
sOnable rates per year. \ card is
protection to your Interests aud
tho recovery of one critter will pay
Tor the space Tor at least three years.
Every Tancher and CA tloman In
summit county should be represent
ed here. Terms ui advertising
promptly given ON application to
this paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08

Your return card printed OH
100 envelopes for IS cents at
THE TINES office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08

We do only god printing. Can
we do youis? Prices are right.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.

The best feature of this re-
markable remedy is the fact that
it does not derange the stomach
or leave any disagreeable after
effects.
Druggists everywhere sell them. N
frst package falls TO beneht, your drug
ulst Will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

speeches that followed the ultra radicals the local government on the theory that Porto Rico was being tyrannized. Mir. Bryan listened to two such speeches and interrupted the third, replying with pat riotic and spirited address in which he indorsed the attitude of the United States toward the island and the American ad- ministration therein Later he addressed another large audience in the Ponce thea tre In which he gave foreceful express sion to the same sentiments after which he was congratulated by some of the radical leaders
 Mr Bryan will speak at San Juan to- night at a dinner to be given him by the political element of that place under the auspices of the unionists party, at which he will elaborate upon his Ponce remarks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

B. F. Winchell president of the Frisco system, paid his first visit to Birming- ham yesterday since his election to the presidency of the road. The trip had for its purpose the mere inspection of the company's property here and it was MT. WinchelIs intention to remain for two or three days. There was a sud- den change of plans, however, and after staying here for little over an hour he returned to Memphis, where he went to meet B. F. Yoakum, chairman of the board of directors and executive com mitee
 While MT. Wnchell's visit was said to be only an inspection trip and he gave out no interviews while here, it is under stood that the First avenue and Twenty eighth street viaduct propositions were among the matters considered by him while here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
Winc11ell And Party Pay
 Short Visit To The City

Accompanying MT. Winchell was the first vice president of the road, Carl Gray. When questioned about the pur- pose of the trip MT. Gray stated that it was simply one of inspection
 Immediately upon the arrival here the party was joined by A. D. Lightner, general agent, who escorted them to Thomas, where an inspection of the Thomas yards was made. These yards are jointly owned by the Frisco and Illi- nois Central. and the visit of MT. Win chel is taken as an indication that these yards will soon be enlarged and occu- pied by these two roads.
 A magnificent special train of five coaches brought MT Winchell and party to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
BRYAN SPEAKS TO
 PORTO RICANS

Ponce, Porto Rico, April Civilian J. Bryan made a stirring address here last Thursday In which he warmly approved the court of the United States toward the island of Porto Rico.
 to the political leaders who called upon him to solicit his assistance in oppos- ing the Olmstead Porto Rican bill that he was ready to listen but would not talk politics in Porto Rico
 Thursday night MT Bryan was dined in Ponce by the political element. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
MEETINGS
 TODAY WILL BE UNIQUE

it is estimated that every seat will be taken before Dr. Thacker begin to speak. He has already so stirred the com munity that every building in which he speaks Is always crowded to the limit.
 Tonight at the First Presbyterian church his address to all the Presby- terians and their friends in the district will be on the subject "Is This a Hell?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

Jennings Bryan has returned here aft,
 a tour of the other principal towns. F expresses much surprise over the r sources and the progress of the islam
 and the prosperity, in general, of i people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

The Thacker- Fisher meetings today will be unique.
 This afternoon, at the Majestic theatre, beginning at 3:90 o'clock, the Rev. Thacker will address the men of the Bir- mingham district on What Constitutes a Fool
 The theatre will open at clock and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY AND TUES
 DAY ONLY.

Three Ivory Soap, 10c; Lenox Soa 10c; Lilac Soap, 1Oc; Grandn Washing Powder. 10c; Boxes Searcl light Matches, 1oc; 2Oib Granulate Sugar. s1.00.
 FOX SMITH GROCERY CONTAIN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
GRADUAL HARDENING
 OF STOCK MARKET Larger Volume of Sales Is
 Also Expected. REFORM OF EXCHANGE Spring Elections Created Little Excite ment in Wall street-PrOfessional Sentiment stin Bearish and Com
 ment Continues Gloomy.
REFORM OF EXCHANGE
By W. G. NICHOLAS

New York. April 9.-(Special.)-ln the matter of market news of influence this week may be enumerated an improving agricultural outlook in the Mississippi valley and the south, additional gold engagements and shipments, the spring elections in the towns and cities Of many states betokening a decided democratic and insurgent tendency, few belated and unimportant bank failures in Bfook-
 yn and elsewhere. further progress look ing toward & readjustment of wage con. troversies, highly encouraging reports or railroad and industrial earnings, ana the return to New York of many leadlns financiers and traders who have peen away on their winter vacations. AS VIII be observed from the foregoing, the news has been two-sided although with preponderance ip favor of the bulls AS & net result of the weeks business, gradual hardening of the market may be chronicled, together with an enlarge ment in the volume of sales and of gen eral speculative interest.
 Another feature not mentioned above
 is the inauguration of 8 number or re- forms in the methods and practices on the New York stock exchange. This IS one of the things whose importance IS uinimized in Wall street. but which may after all be of large consequence rom another and broader viewpoint. Wah street has been slow to realize that there was anything in the criticism and at tacks on it's sacred institution, the stock exchange or that complaints or uhiai treatment on the part of the exchahse WAS really entitled to serious considera- tion There has been until recently ar rorant refusal to treat these complaints with patience, 1t being the policy to iooh upon them and talk of them as merely idle newspaper gossip unbacked by facts warranting hostile campaigns. when II became apparent, however, that the leg- islature at Albany was about 10 iorce reforms on the stock exchange, the au- thorities of that body suddenly cohciuoeu that they had better forestall this ac- ton by doing a little reforming on theH oun account The result of this cnanse of heart has been salutary as Tar as IL has gone The trouble is 1t has not sone far enough yet, and there VIII nave to ha more puriication and more expression of desire to tote fair with the puohc hefore criticism ceases and before the exchange is taken into the full confidence of the outsiders. This will doubtless cone along in due time. It is quite forward step for the exchange 10 as surne A larger measure Of responslpliity fo, stocks traded in under its auspices. If will be harder now for blind poois ,o r,1n on the exchange and for stocks to ha traded in about whose merits tnere ls no means of actually knowing. It IS too much to expect that the new oeai puts an end to manipulation or stock-JopplIs' but opportunity for chicanery are greatly reduced, and to that extent the puDiS given increased protection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
THE TEXAS WONDER

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu- matic troubles; sold by all druggists, or two months treatment by mail for $1. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

The copper situation is intrinsically so weak that a dangerously unanimous bear feeling has been aroused In copper stocks. The result has been the crea- ton of an unwieldy short interest In such stocks as Amalgamated, Anaconda and Utah. The shorts have been raided sharply and many of them driven In. When the short interest," in any stock gets chronic it becomes fair target Tor the pools and cliques organized for the market management of specialties. For years one of the favorite amusements Of Mir William Rockefeller was to encour- age short selling in St. Paul and then trim the bears when they got particu- lsrly ambitious. This process became a regular thing, and although St. Paul is commonly regarded as one of the high est priced stocks on the list, experienced traders let it alone as being too great risk. Some day the Rockefeller influence will be less potent and St. Paul may seek a lower level. The same kind or & game has been going on in Amalgamated Copper. No other reason exists for hold ing 1t anywhere around current prices except the persistence of the bears to go short of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

business which it is of value to leak some
 times to big operators. These leaks have on more occasions than one been the &c., cret origin of raids and rallies which could not be accounted for on pubic form Under the new rules of the stock exchange this kind of market Jugglery will be more difficult. At the same time the specia lists served the useful purpose of making Liquid market for many inactive stocks. By keeping their hands entirely out of this species of market making, the specialists expect to show that customers will be getting the worst of it to a much larger extent than un- der the old order of things. Several times this week there have been changes of three to ten points between sales or semi-dead stocks which the specialists say could not have happened if they had been left free to liquify the market by q species of washed trading. The de- fense of the specialists, although vocifer- ously made, does not seem to have scored a hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

Wanted-E Experienced sales man to handle high class propt sition. Call at rooms 910-1' Empire Bldg. Gadsden Lan and Development Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

Bryan's Second Visit San Juan, Porto Rico, April 9.-William
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

In Pittsburg, March 10. 1896. wien he lost Il
Clearwater. 5s5 to coo. He defeated Gran
Eby in New York in June 4. 1897. 600 to Jos
The same year In Scranton, Pa, Keogh de
feated Clearwater. coo to $50. Ciearwate
took Eeogh to Boston. March z. 1saS. anc
won a close match, coo to bsi keogh bea
Clearwater in Pittsburg. April q. 1883, COO Il
447.
Alfred De ORC. the Cuban wonder. defeat
ed Keogh 600 to 515 in Chicago, April IL.
1889, and again in New York. April IS, 1900.
COO to !si. Keogh challenged Dc ORC January
20. 1866, and In March Keogh was awarded
the championship because De ORC failed to
comply with the rules. Do Orc played
Keogh for the championship In Buffalo. May
Is, 1906. and boat him, 600 to 5sS.
Keogh In Old Form.
Keogh has not figured to any great extent
in championship matches in the last three
years. The championship emblem has been
in many hands since Z. sherman won !! In
an omen tournament In Chicago in April.
1903. De ORC won II from sherman in May
Of that year, go to 5s7. The Cuban success
fully defended his title against Bonnie AL
len, OF this city, In match played mere
and st. Louis. Tommy Hueston then de-
featcd De ORC. who practically held the
champ ionship the greater part of nfteen
years. Eueston defended his title against
John King. but lost to Cowboy" Weston.
OF Omaha. King defeated Weston here, and
Hueston took the title away from Killing and
defended 1t against Bonnie Allen, only 10
ose II back to Jerome Keogh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
GIANTS ANNOUNCE
EXHIBITION OATES
Brush Will Send Two Teams Out
for Practice in the
South.

New York, February 'iL.--President
John r. Brush. of the New York Nat
ional League Baseball Club, has an
nounced the dates OF the exhibition
games which the Giants will play on
their Southern training trip. The first
team has a schedule Of ten games to
play before 1t returns to Northern ter
ritory, and the second team now has
three games scheduled, but several
more will probably be arranged later,
The spring dates for the -.rst team
are as follows: March IS. Shreveport
La: March so, Birmingham, Ala
March 81. Atlanta. Ca; April I, Green
VILE, S. c.; April 2, Greensboro. N. C.;
April 4, Norfolk. Va; April =, Rich
mond Va; and April I. Baltimore. Md
Tho first homo game in which the
Giants will appear will be with Yalf
at the Polo Grounds on April 9. The
dates announced for tho second team
are: April 4, Roanoke, Va: and April
and 8, Lynchhurg. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
BIG LEAGUE MINES
NEARLY ALL PICKED
Continued From First Page.)

Thompson. French, Smith. clcotte. Hall.
Collins, Arrelanes; Inielders-Stan am,
Mcconnell. Wagner, Lord. Bradley
French, Gardner: y Outfielders-siie
Manager Jim Mcclure and his band
of Cleveland Maps will do their work
az Alexandria, La.
The party to 20 South includes Catch
ers-Clarke, Bemis, Easterlr and Hig-
gins: Pitchers-Young, joss, Faiken-
berg. Berger. Hardness, Joice. Mitchell.
Koestner. Patrick. Doane, L.inke, Gress-
Griffith and Kirsch; 1ntielders-La1oie
Turner, Bradley. Ball, Stovall, Perrins.
Nicolas and Cooney. and outhelders--
Birmingham, Flick, Lord. Kruger. Gra-
ney Cough and Spencer.
White Sox in Two Divisions.
President Charles Comiskey. Of the
Chicago White Sox, will take nifty men
vided into two squads and play out
lae eS@f smith ii scott. White.
Burns. sutor. olmstead. Young, LANCE.
erssullivan. Payne. Owens. Block.
McMurray RYAN. Asmussen. Kruger
Rohrer; Inhelders--Atz, Purtell, Tame
hill. Davis. Gandil. leider, Blackburn.
Parent. Collins. Gill, Mullen. Shaw.
BELLY. Burg. Raftls; Outhelders.
Alitzcr. Hahn, Barrows, Dalton, Waite,
Beall
Manager Jack oconnor. the st.
Louis Browns, has a strong outfit from
which to flick team: Collaboration.
Stephens, Kiilifer: Pitchers-Bailey, Di-
neen, Powell, Petty. Graham, Hamil-
ton, Howell, Kinsila, kusel. Prougfl,
Rose, Reighiey; Waddell, Gilligan. Nc.
Cory. Lake: MISREPRESENTATION De-
voy. Griggs. Hartzell Jackson, New
man, Olsen, Telling. Abstein, Trues-
dale: Outllefders-Hffman. Schweitzer
Stone. Memmett. Fisher, Criss, Schot-
ten SteuTncl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

Tic Director General dam NeIla Jas.
2lji3- (wlnnor Of the Kentucky Blu.
stirity) by Jay Hawher Tho second
dam Of tho latter is Paronelln, dant or
Country Jay. Kentucky Todd, Judge
Parker and six tn the $3.50 list. one
Of the greatesl trottiIiE bred brood
mares ever produced in Kentucky.
Watch These Youngsters.
w. w. Freeman has sovcraI year
linga In his barn which arc giving
great promise Of developing into SEN
sational and . year olds. One OF
them is chestnut colt by Jay Nc
Gregor, out OF AtaIante Baroness by
Baron Wilkes, which Ia especially
promising. and with very little train
ing nc has hhown bursts OF speed that
leads her trainer to believe that he
has coming champion. Another
yobnBster In the Freeman stable that
is considered very promising is the
colt recently purchased by Mr.. Free.
man from w. w. Estill. This young
ster Is by Rebel Baron out OF Glory
Quayle (2:1it-2). second dam the
great broodmare, Alabama.
John Stout, Versailles KY, has
taken up his s-year-old futurity can
didatc, Chatty Direct. and has begun
his training preparations for the conf
ing season. Chatty Direct was SEN
sational 2-year-old last season, but
was unfortunate in her starts in hav-
ing to contest against the worlds
champion 2-year-old filly. Native
Belle. Chatty Direct worked mile
here last fall during the meeting of
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
crs' Association in 2:i01-4. Mr.. Stout
says the daughter of The Director
General and Chatty Brook has grown
and developed wonderfully during the
winter, and has broadened and spread
out to a very unusual extent She
will be prepared especially for her
late engagements and will likely not
start Mt all until some time in sep
TENDER.