davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-25

IN the District Court ~ CO.. Third Judicial
pi,rlrt II the -tntcof Utah sitting o.
aud Tor summit county.
Katie SECTIONS. p.nintr. SIS. Elmer Sos.
.iuu-. defendant SUMMONS
The State ~ Utah 20 the .nid defendant,
you nr" hereby summoned Goo uppoHf
within twenty days after service of thi.
summon, upon you " served Within thu
county in witch this action q. brought,
otherwise within thirty days after service,
aud defend the nipNp entitled nctiuu.uud IN
rn,v Of your failure to du 40. Judgment viii
h" rendered hsninst you nrrnrdiug 90 the
demand ~ the complaint. ~ whichH copy
b. herewith served upon you.
tut, nctiuu H. brought ~ di..ulVo CO.,
nuHd- NJ mntrlmnny aud the contract ui
marriage. heretofore nud now existing bp.
tween the plnintir and the defendant
liruNN SHIELDS
Attorney Tor Plaintiff
T.. -. Address, Park City, itnh
first publication Feb 9Th. 1910 ln,t pub
iicutiun March 18th. 1910.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-25
AN ORDINANCE

WArtTYtSu ASn coSrtHNtNu rus rHAN-'
FEu ~ rmE FuASCut-E HERETOFORE
uHAHfKb 10 WtLtIAa BoYEn, GEonoF
nNAnn Asp fHASK EVANS, ~ rus coat
VtttE WAfrH woHKsN ruwER coarNNf
The Uity Council of Coniyiiio city ordnins
sECrioN I -wherra. Cualyiile City horu'
iofofc granted n franchise to William hoy"r
George Heard aud frank Evans, their sue
rcssors aud assigns, 10 construct. operate
aud maintain general uAtcr.Works ,yht'ui
Ia Conlyille Guy, Utah. and To u,o the streets
VI said city Tor that purpose. and
Whereas .nid franchise. iY assignment
hns h,comr the property ~ the uualNili'
Wntcr.work, g ruwur Company. which hn
bsrn or T. about To- h. organized
Sow ruEnIruuE. thv snid franchise viii
all the privilege. granted Hereunder d
hereby DECLARED and ordained 10 D. Nvste,
iu said CuniNillc Wntrr-Wurks fuWv
Company.
sFvtinS s-rhis ordinance shalt take IT
feet upon approval
Passed hy the City Council VI Conlylll
CITY. March 18th, ipin. aud referred to th
MAYOR Tor hts approval
lSpnu 81 rFrEU-os,
uity Recorder
Approved THIS lSth DAP ~ March, 1910
= 4. LrWts,
Mayor uf CualNillc Oity,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-25

In ihr District court ofthr ThHd IudirIuI
District of tIa -fnto OF rtah. sitting 300
nud fur sun mil county.
tibbip Burns. uImutiT ,.. GROVER Burn.
Defendant SUMMONS
The state ~ Utah to the suid Defendant
You ARE hereby summoned to appear
Within twenty day. after the service cot this
summons upon you. " SERVED within th'
County Boo vnirh thi. uciiuu O.. brought
otherwise. WIthlu thirty dn,. after service.
ANA defend the uuu,o entitled urtI.l. u.I
iu ease Of fniiuro 20 do 10. Judgment viii o.
rendered against you according tp the dc.
mnud of the complaint ~ which cupy i-
herewith served upon sou.
RUS action Is brought To recover Iudg.
mcnt dis.ol,ius the ioud. ~ mut,imuuy,
mud tho contract NJ mnrrinf' heretofore
and now existing between you uud Go,
plaintiff llrSB SHtfi"s.
Atiu0nul i,I pIniutir.
ru.t office nddro-, iurk rity. vtnh.
Fir.t pub March O. Last April. O. 1910.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-25
NOTICE TO WATER uERs.

state Engineer, ufiro salt DIX" City
Utah. March 90 1910.
Notirr h. hereby given TINT W p Brown
aud so Gibbons. who's, pu.t-oki nddrc,.
H. Huckport Utah. have mndo DUPLICATION
iu accordance with the reuuiroHsuts ~ the
Compiled Laws ~ Utah ipg. ~ t1.ndcd by
the session Laws ~ Utah. lgp tnppfupri.
ntp unv.tcuth lO.lI ufn cuiir.foutf Or second
uf water FROM Cuuprrs SPRING.. h.. .. 2 aud
3D. iu summit 60 inty Utah Goo spring
So b. situated nt point vhrb bynf.
south 10 degrees o. minutes w,si w. feet
FROM the northeast corner ~ section q.
Township south. Range east. silt Lake
hu.o and meridian. Cooper Stdng No .
isnrs south n degree. west 80 Oct from
Uuupor Spring Ne. cooper Strus 40 o
b'nr- south - degrees % min,r, east ~
feet from cooper spring No. I. 80 divert
ing work. viii u" necessary Ina. inirh ~ the
applicant. intend toullliscn sora NJ stump,
caused by high winter. which aoit. hn,in..
where the water viii be- used drlnr the
period from March tu u,cemisf 10 iuriu.
siyr. ~ each year Tor ,turk vnlrIbs pur.
poses. implication I. dcsigrai,d lu the
Stat, Engineers office a. Nn g-E
All urut,sts usnluat thr suniua uf said
application, stating the runsum therefor
must be- INSIDE D., nindnVit ln dupntptr ana
nicd in THIS ofliro Within thirty i5N day.
after The completion ~ qualification ~ mt,
notice. CALEn TtsNru.
state Ensiuccr.
Date ~ nr.t publication March %. com.
plctiuu of publication April u, lgN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-25
Ilonce to creoitds.

Estate ~ Trrricc Sweeney. derp-ei.
Creditors Will present einim. e. ,uuch.
Dr- tu thp uudDrsigr,i ut ~ office OF
Edward Mrgurriu w. iIuyd.pus Building
boo -nl' Lake CIty. tftnl. on or t,.f s the 500
day NJ july. a. -. 1910 KArtF srrsT1.
Admiui-tntriv Of the estate Il Terence
SNVtuny. deceased
Date NJ nr.t publication NnraA ". iplJ
Edward McGurrin. Attorney be- ndmiu.
IstrntrIx
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-25

Notice to Advertisers Changes OF
ndys. must be In not later than Wednos
day mornings of each week, Change
your ndvs often, hut get them in
carly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-25

Your return card printed on
100 envelopes for 7s cents a
THE TIMES Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-25

Entered nt the Postoillra 90 Coal
vile, Utah. ~ socond-clns- matter
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11

WASHINGTON estimates of
w Postmaster General Hitchcock
for next year show that the postofice
department promises fair to pay it's
own way. The mail service comes
nearer to the people than any other
branch OF the government, for it
reaches every home as well as shops
and offices. 1t costs a lot Of money.
Mr.. Hitchcock asks for $3.50, 1885, SAB,
and the appropriation for the depart
ment always is set forth in the ex-
penditures for each year, but the earn
lngs from the mails bring back the
outlay to the treasury. This business
Is not reported in the current daily
statement Of the treasury which set
forth only the deficit paid. This
amounted last year to $17,0OO,0OO, and
will be 100000 less for the current
twelve months, while it is predicted
that 1t will disappear in the next
fiscal year. The department gets no
pay for the vast tons of matter which
it carries for other branches of the
government. If it did the offset
against the deficit would be very
large. The rent Of offices in Wash
ington and in public buildings else
where does not cover this traffic.
The work done by the postoffice is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11
5 !5E ~ -! 49,
FOR wy ~ PuRSE,l
RIGHT Ah5A4S a>lA.sGs

WHAT is considered a real step to-
w ward greater economy and more
efficiency in the management Of the
governments business was taken
when President Taft appointed DR..
Frederick A. Cleveland, director of
the bureau of municipal research in
New York city, as the head Of a GEN.
trail staff that will work on the econ
omy and efficiency problem under the
direction of the president. Announce
ment was also made that each of the
cabinet officers will organize in his
department a committee or commits
sion to be known as an economy and
efficiency organization.
These steps were taken under the
law passed at the last session of con-
gress directing the president to con.
duct an investigation into the bust.
ness methods of the several executive
departments, and giving him 100000
with which to carry forward the in
quiry. The final plans were not ap-
proved by the president until he had
consulted with large number Of
business men and had received writ
ten suggestions from numerous audit
companies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11
Has Plan to Care for Ex-Presidents

ganized sentiment, to adopt the same
method with the president of the
United States, make him, for life, an
advisory member of the president
cabinet and give him a competence
sufficient to make him Independent.
Speaking of this proposal, Mr.. Baker
said that it was really surprising how
many men there were in the west who
thought that this method furnished
the solution of the perpetual perplex-
ing question as to what disposition to
make of our ex-presidents.
"On its face the proposition is GER
tainly a plausible one. 1t stands to
reason that after a man has been
president for four or eight years he
knows the problems and difficulties
which confront the man at the helm
of the ship of state better than does
his successor. If the ex-presidents
could be made advisory members OF
the cabinet of the president, the lat
ter would get the benefit Of the ad-
vice of the former. No matter If
there should be a change in the adj
ministration, this would make no elf
ference to broad-minded men.
= "Of course, there would have to be
legislation providing that when a man
is elected to the presidency his sue
cession to the cabinet position neces-
sarily follows. All this is not mere
theory. 1t is Endorsed by some of the
political thinkers of the country"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11

THE great movement for the con-
servation of the natural resources
of the country, at the present time
exerting salutary influences upon
every important national activity, has
embraced new field. A safe, sane
and successful method of conserving
and finding method of caring for our
ex-presidents is the latest idea in the
conserving line. A provision in the
constitution of the national conserva-
ton congress Is responsible for the
proposal, and serious consideration is
being given it, not by the political
dreamer or theorist, but by the great
public figures Of the country.
Bernard N. Baker, retiring presi-
dent of the congress, by virtue of a
clause in the constitution, becomes a
member for life of the executive CON-
mittee, and will, so long as the con-
crosses are held, continue to give the
benefit of his counsel and. experience
to the president.
The suggestion has been made, and
has already crystallized into an or
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11
Expert to Head the Economy Bureau

The central staff, of which Mr..
Cleveland is to be the chief, will be
composed of four men in addition to
the chief. It's function will be to keep
the president informed as to condi-
tons in the several departments. 1t
might properly be called bureau of
inspection. The economy and eff
cheney commissions to be organized
in each department will undertake to
ascertain If greater efficiency can be
obtained without increasing the cost
of the service.
1t is explained at the White House
that the general movement does not
contemplate the dismissal of govern.
ment clerks, but the gaining of great
er efficiency. The president has come
to believe that the departments work
at cross purposes in some instances
and that it is frequently the case that
in a particular department money is
wasted because the service is not or
ganized or conferred as it should be.
One Of the first reforms contem-
plated has to do with the making of
the appropriations bills by congress
on estimates submitted by the several
cabinet officers. 1t is the hope and
expectation that Mr.. Cleveland and
his staff will be able to prepare new
form of estimates that will appeal to-
the appropriation committees of con.
gress. The executive department, of
course, has nothing to do with the
making Of appropriation bills, but 1t
is responsible for the estimates on
which the bills are based.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11
DARING FEAT IN CALIFORNIA
San Francisco Man First to Climb
Twin Peaks With Motorcycle
Forced to Pick Way.

Harry P. Christofferson, an enthus-
iastic and daring motor cyclist of San
Francisco, performed feat the other
day heretofore unaccomplished by any
wheelman. He rode to the top of
Twin peaks on his new seven-horse-
power machine. What makes the per-
Torrance so remarkable was the con-
dition of the road Christofferson
wheeled over going up the mountain.
AS a matter of fact, he had no road
to travel over whatever. He was
forced to pick his way over rock piles,
through heaps of sand and various
other obstacles. There was no path
or trail to follow. It was rough rid
ing, such as ne other cyclist ever ex-
perienced. 81 certainly will not at
tempt it again." remarked the success
full climber. Going up I bent my
handle bar, ruined a tire and knocked
my exhaust pipe to pieces. shouldn't
have attempted it. but I got started
and I was determined to go through
I had to pull down couple of wire
fences before I reached the summit,
and I don't know how many rock piles
I went over. Considering the condi-
ton If the ground, went up in good
time. 1 don't know how long it took
me for 1 didn't have watch"
Christofferson climbed what is call
ed the north peak, and he geared his
machine very low for the ascent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11

Frederick Eugene Ives, born in Litch'
field, Conn.,, 1856. An artist Of the
family is Halsey sves, knight of the
Order of Danebrog, and also a knight
of the Order of Vasa, decorations be-
slowed by Christian TX, 1891, and by
the king of Sweden, 1895.
The coat of arms reproduced 10:
Argent, three torteaux, between two
bends, gules." The torteauX, or rou1
dels, of heraldry symbolic manchets
or communion waters. This coat
armor, judging from the charge, is al
ancient one and probably was be
slowed upon crusader knight.
Moors' heads and goats are the
charges Of other Ives arms. The Ives
Of Northampton, England, had goats
as their heraldic charge.
Burke's "Peerage" blazona two
coats Of arms for the Eve family ant
they, too, must be very ancient. One
is quarterly. sable and or"
The other is BARRY of ten, argen,
and purpure." In the beginning OF
things, coat-armor was little more
than one charge upon the shield.
Regarding the second coat, the
metal argent (silver), signifies peace
sincerity, purity and innocence; pur
pure (purple), royal majesty, sover
eighty and justice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11
SIMPLY DRIFTED INTO GAME
outfieIder "BiIi" Davidson, o ,tfieider
OF the Brooklyn Team, TELLS
of His Early Start.
BY "BILL" DAVIDSON.

BY BILL" DAVIDSON.
The only reason l can think of that
l became professional player is that
when I was small boy l lived near
the Chicago American league park.
Up to that time l didn't know whether
to become a bank robber, cowboy
or conductor, but when Comiskey
brought his team to Chicago 1 used to
climb fences, chase foul balls and do
anything else l could think of to see
them play. My brother and I played
together and after we had seen a
game on the White Sox park we used
to sit up as late as the family would
let us, arguing over plays.
l dropped my other ambitions and
decided to become ball player. Also
l played hockey from school as often
as 1 dared, in order to watch Jones
and his team play. l learned lot
from them, and pretty soon got on a
bigger team and finally my brother
and / began playing semi-professional
ball around Chicago and in short
time he went out as professional.
Finally got job at Fort Dodge and
in that league l hit hard, leading the
league in 1906, and the next year Lin
coin bought me. Somehow 1 didn't
seem to advance rapidly. / certainly
worked hard there, for I was de-
termined to get up in the business.
My brother was making good in the
American Association and there al
ways was a lot of friendly rivalry be-
tween us. I wanted to play in Chi:
cago. my home town-and last fall
Manager Chance bought me from Lin
coin. Up to that time my sympathies
had been with the American league,
perhaps because 1 lived near Comis-
keys park, but l was glad OF the
chance to join the Cubs, which l think
is the best club in the world. I had
little chance to win regular position
there, however, with such strong
outfield and I was anxious to play. 1t
did not please me to think OF sitting
on the bench and watching the others.
I learned more in watching the Cubs
play in the spring and during the
learly season than learned in my
minor league experience and when
was traded to Brooklyn l felt sure
could hold my own. I had gained con-
fdence in myself and found a team
felt could help.
1t makes lot of difference to a
fellow what team he gets with, and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11
WI gllI|li| I 4 N||4lll@Au
1 a6H|ER E|3 y 3IR|g|i,3&>H
Postoffice Department May Pay Out

marvel of cheapness. In volume
and in extent of territory covered
there is nothing to be compared with
it. The reduction in rates since the
days when rs cents was charged for
letter from New York to Columbus.
O., does not cease to be a wonder.
The system which for two cents de-
livers a message in writing weighing
an ounce from Maine to San Fran
cisco not only but to the Philippines,
or from the southern point of Florida
to the northern extremity of Alaska,
is a model of efficiency at the mini
mum of cost When we consider also
the burden of mails oversee to GER
tain countries where the foreign rates
are the same with our domestic
charge, the challenge is bold that the
world presents no parallel to the
economy and to the achievement.
Europe is compact in population
with distances measured by hundreds
of miles only. This is especially true
of Great Britain. There penny post
age is proclaimed as triumph and
an example. Americans forget that
the British penny is the equal in cur
rent value of two cents of our money.
The cent is often called a penny, but
it is only half penny, and thus the
term is misnomer. Our postal rates
on letters are now just those of Great
Britain. Penny postage has long pre-
vailed here as we'll as there. That
with free rural delivery and with
transmission over the continent and
to the islands, the earnings are to
cover the expenses, may well crafty
officials and citizens.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11
AN INTOLERABLE ITCHING

"Just about two years ago, some
form of humor appeared on my scalp.
The beginning was slight itching but
it grew steadily worse until, when 7
combed my hair, the scalp became
raw and the ends of the comb-teeth
would be wet with blood. Most of the
time there was an intolerable itching,
in a painful, burning way, very much
as bad, raw burn, If deep, will itch
and smart when first beginning to
heal. Combing my hair was positive
torture. My hair was long and tan
gled terribly because of the blood and
scabs. This continued growing worse
and over half my hair fell out. I was
in despair, really afraid of becoming
totally bald.
Sometimes the pain was so great
that, when partially awake, I would
scratch the worst places so that my
inger-tips would be bloody. I could
not sleep well and, after being asleep
a short time, that awful singing pain
would commence and then 1 would
wake up nearly wild with the torture.
n AOl6uUOl odlu IL QuSI no SdlI IuSuu1s
Having used Cuticura Soap merely as
a toilet soap before, now decided to
order a set Of the Cuticura Remedies
-Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills.
I used them according to directions
for perhaps six weeks, then left off,
as the disease seemed to be eradi-
Gated, but toward spring, eighteen
months ago, there was slight re-
turn Of the scalp humor. I COM
menced the Cuticura treatment at
once, so had very little trouble. On
my scalp used about one half a cake
Of Cuticura Soap and half box Of
Cuticura Ointment in all. The first
time took six or seven bottles of Gu
ticura Pills and the last time three
bottles-neither an expensive or te-
dious treatment. Since then I have
had no scalp trouble of any kind.
Standing up, with my hair unbound, 1t
comes to my knees and had 1t not been
for Cuticura I should doubtless be
wholly bald.
This is voluntary, unsolicited tes-
timonial and take pleasure in writing
1t, hoping my experience may help
someone else. Miss Lillian Brown,
r. F. D. 1, Liberty. Me-. Oct. 20, 1902"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11
SICK, SOUR, UPSET STOMACH
indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Dys-
pepsia Relieved Five Minutes After
Taking a Little Diapepsin.

Here is harmless preparation
which surely will digest anything you
eat and overcome sour, gassy or out
of-order stomach within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like lump of lead
in your stomach, or if you have heart
burn, that is sign of Indigestion.
Get from your Pharmacist 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea,
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping. This will all go,
and, besides, there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because 1t
takes hold OF your food and digests 1t
just the same as If your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store here in town.
These large 50-cent cases Of Pape's
.Diapepsin contain more than sufficient
to thoroughly cure almost any case of
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Gastritis or
any other stomach disorder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11

THE war department is advised that
j opium, the insidious enemy of the
armies of the world, has invaded the
ranks Of the United States troops sta
toned at the Preside, near San Fran
cisco, to such an extent that strong
campaign, in which are involved more
than $500 men, has been launched In
an effort to crush it out.
The officers admit the seriousness
of the situation, and declare it to be
the gravest problem they have been
called upon to settle. Drastic meas
ures are now being taken to rescue
those of the troops who have fallen
victims to the subtle opiate. With
all the energies of the department Of
war bent to the battle. an appeal has
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11
GTm@pr

have descended from the German
baronial house of Won Cruger or Kru-
ger, and from him the line is unbro-
ken down to John Cruger, the
founder of the American family.
About 100 this John Cruger, an
Englishman of good education, ap-
pearance and standing, came to New
York. He went into business and
also into politics; in 1912 he was made
alderman, and for % consecutive
years he held this office. Five years
after giving it up, in 1879, he was
made mayor, and continued in this
capacity until his death in 1744. He
is spoken of as man of tact and dis.
erection. In those days 1t was very
difficult for a mayor to keep peace
between the people on the one side,
who were jealous Of their rights, and
the governor on the other, who was