davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19
class l-Amatenr,s VOL.
DEPARTMENT L.
Women's Work.

Ncll Rhoadcs. Mr.. W. VI. Ioydcn Supervisors.
To be- hand made uulc., otherwise spccihcd aud the
handiwork ~ the exhibitor, open 10 professionals,
except In Glass lu.
Article. exhibited nt prrviou, Fairs will not be- al
lowed TO compete Tor premiums.
No entry Zee ,ppcc rent q, charged each exhibitor
must purchase an exhibition ticket which admits her
to the grounds during the Fair
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19

n.hed with the premium list Entries for special pre-.
mums must be- In the same manner for regular pre-.
mums aud upon the entry blanks furnished with each
rufv of tho premium lst.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19
To be Held in Coal
vile Sept. FL, 22
and %.
Premium List
Concerning Exhibits.

All exhibits when assigned stalls NJ space become sub
jcct 10 the control Of Department Supervisor except
that stock be- Ted aud cared for by the exhibitor
ar his agent Stock cannot hc removed f.om IN,
closing the Fair Al other exhibits must remain t
10 O'Clock IN the evening Of the dny Of closing oi
the Fair. and only be- removed NJ the pleasure
the Supervisor Exhibitors ~ live stock required
stock rghlr pHcard containing the name, breed aud
age with registered number Of the animal exhibited
aud also the name and address ~ the owner
professional sign writer will bee the Fair grounds
who will do work required at reasonable rates
Exhibitors will not be- allowed ~ sell goods during
the Fair, without special permission from the Directors
nor will they be- permitted Ia call attention 10 their
wares In any objectionable manner
Animals Of approved quality not eligible 10 compete
for premiums may be- entered Z" Tor exhibition only 80
ut the discretion of the Executive Committee aud on
payment uf such fees the Committee may determine,
but all articles obnoxious fepu.iNc In their char
nccr shall be- excluded from the grounds " entered
without being fully known. shall be- removed upon de.
mand of the Department Supervisor
Any article eligible To entry, not enumerated In the
premium list, which may be- presented, will be- entered
In IT, appropriate class and premium shall be- awarded
by special action Of the Board.
The Board reserves the right tn reject all articles
which offered for exhibit simply means Of nd
vertising
Positively mo- entry will be- recognized unless made
on the original entry books Ia the Secretary office
and corresponding entry tags issued exhibitors for
the same aud no exhibitor will bee allowed to SEQ the
entry book until the awards are made
The Association through iis officers aud with the
aid of the police will diligence To- for all prop
ery placed under its charge but II Is expressly under
stood that u will responsibility for injuries
or LOSSES from any cause.
Upon your arrival at the Fnir Grounds with Your
EXHIBIT you should the Supervisor Of your depart
mcnt who will assign your space aud give you all de-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19
Department c


No cntry fee will be- charged except pen rent uf A.
Each pen will hold five sheep aud each exhibitor will
hr given an exhibitors ticket 10 the Fair during the
three days Exhibitors In this department must be
pure breeds, but need not bc registered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19
PRIVILEGES AND AMUsEMENTs

The Board will authorize the letting Of such pri,il
eyes required supply the necessary wants Of
the people that may add 10 their comfort couvcn
fence aud pleasure hut under mo- circumstances will
privileges OF % questionable nature or Of demornlizug
tendency bee sold In any manner tolerated the
grounds of in the huildnps
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19
REMEMBER.

The competition for premiums is open only b bona
hde residents of summit County.
You can get copy of this premium list at any time
before the Fair by calling upon sending 10 John g.
Pnskct, Secretary, lcncfcr, Utah
The prices Of admission to the Exhibition will be Ms
follows
Ticket admitting one adult ........ 20 cents.
IIrLnI nImlI IInlt rhiln IInlnr L. Id nnnI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19
Glass X-Business EXHIBIT.

Glass X-Businoss Exhibit
Women competing In this class must be actually en-
gagged In the business
Is. Display Millinery ..............-......Go Gold Medal
Glass XI-work OF Old Ladies'
Al work In this class must have been done by the
exhibitor after attaining the age of 80 years. An
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19
Glass XI-work Of Old Ladies.
DEPARTNi
EpuoAT1oNAL-o. W. WILKINS, Supervisor

This work will be given space free. Competition
must be- between school, of the county
I. Best general display of kindergarten work 800
=. Best display of pcnmanship by pupils list
ith grades inclusive ............... 100
Q. Best display of Pcnmnnship 10y pupils 9th
hth grade inclusive loo
I. Best set of papers United States history 100
., Best collection of Language exercises ... 100
q. Best collection of Composition exercises on
the climate, scenery aud products (mincml,
agricultural and munufucturcd) of Utnh..... 100
T. Best general collection of Flat Surface Maps 100
:. Best collection OF Maps Of Utah, showing
boundaries aud county seats ............... 100
9. Best collection of Relief Maps pencil or char.
coal s........H.. luu
10, Best collection Of Relief Maps IN clay, putty
II. Best collection of drawings in water colors. 100
10. Best collection of Modcngs, in clay or other
plastic materials, fruits gcometric forms,
etc. ...r............. . ........... Loo
10, Best collection of Mechanical Drawings, or
Drawings 10 scale ............. 90
n. For best Manual Training exhibit of High
School ... ........ ............. Gold Medal
10, Best Sowing exhibit of High school. Gold Medal
~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19
Department ID


No entry fee will bc charged except pen rent of
100, Each pen will hold five hog, aud each exhibition
ill hc given exhibitors ticket to the Fair dur
~ the three DAYS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19

DAIRY PRODUCTS. W. Lee Supervisor
Creamery butter 20 lbs or more, highest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19

MISCELLANEOUS j. LEWIS, Supervisor
Blue Ribbon will bee awarded as a special premium
by the FAIR ASSOCIATION for the following county
made goods
Best quality summit county made bricks.
Best quality countymadc Favoring Extracts
Best display couutymoic Lumber,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
The VicIou. Buraoyne BIul.

Assemblyman BURGoYNE Ia the spon-
sor this year for a bill which reappearu
annually in the Legislature. a ball which
although Il represents class legislation in
it, meanest and most contemplate form
never fails % enlist the services of some
compliant legislator az Albany. The
measure PIrpOrts tO change tho legal
definition Of n tenement house from a
building occupied by more than two
families to building occupied by moro
than three families. Its real object N to
withdraw three family houses from the
sanitary and fire protection regulation
imposed by the tenement house law.
II would permit a reproduction in our
suburbs Of the old style BROOKLYN sluns,
which the city has for years been try
ing N put into hnbitabie condition. In
addition, u would remove from the ju-
riSdictiOn Of the Tenement House De-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
Radical Criminal Law Reform.

some very surprising proposals ema-
mated from Mr. SAMUEL UNTERNYER Of
the New York bar in his address on
Evils and Remedies IN the Admini-t ra-
tion Of the Criminal Law. delivered last
week before the American Academy 81
Political and SOCIAL Science az Phila-
delphia. Mr. I'NTERMYER has achieved
distinction and fortune as a corporation
lawyer: vet no trust buster could no
more virlIlent against trusts and monop-
olies and the manipulators 81 gigantic
pools that levy tribute upon Ms more
cruel and ruthless than the forced tribute
exacted by the robber barons Of old %
Ha. Ia, Down with the villains II
seems to ~ as though We had heard this
robber baron simile before.
Mr. INTERMYER Is quite right IN feel
ing thai the criminal punishment 81 cor
pora's offenders as such is inadequate.
inasmuCh a. they can only be- fined. and
there u no way Of snbjeCting a corpora
ton To imprisonment IL - doubtless
desirable To devise methods by which
the persons ran be sent TO Jail who are
responsible for criminal wrongdOinR on
the part 81 corporations. When in or
der 10 accomplish this end, however. We
are seriously told by a LAWYER of high
professional standing that we must re-
peal two provisions Of the Constitution
Of the Cnitsd States the suggestion gives
us pause.
The Fourth Amendment 20 the Con-
stitutiOn 81 the United States contains
these words:
The night Of the pspls 20 b secure in thelr
persons. houses. papera and effects against un-
reasonable searches and s~irures SHALL not he
violated. and no warrants shall issue but upon
probable causs. supported by oath or amrmsuon
ana partrulArIydssoribinE the place be searched
and the person or things 70 he sel1ed.-
The Fifth Amendment contains this
language:
No person shall 10 compelled In
any criminal case 20 be witness against himself -
Mr.. UNTERMTER wants 60 repeal these
provisions and all similar guarantees in
the Constitutions II the several States
Like the famous -JOHN p. ROBINSON no"
81 LOwHIL's poem. who thought they
didn't know everything down in Judee. =
Mr. UNTERSYER IL sure that the trainers
~ the Constitution did not fOreses all
rh.! possibilities 81 tho future when they
formulated that great Document Of
Compromises. a. he somewhat CON
temptuously calls ". Incidentally he
d~plorS~ that IA does not permit the
Federal Government ~ regulate divorce
or impose an income tax. Not only would
he remove the constitutional prohibit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

In vetoing q resolution % the Board 81
Aldermen appropriating o. 80 for the
purchase % an automobile 60 be- used by
the Coroner Of Richmond county Mayor
GATNoR says:
The Coroner Of Richmond does not neci an
automobile any more than the Mayer does. "a
would be . iuHury. TIE transportation faetnties
are adequate In RtchmOnd county. and ran ~ay
alSo nom Actaal experience that me NalSihE there
Il me
We don't know =AsssssT the Coroner of
Richmond has a. service&ble a pair %
legs a. the pedsstFious Mayor % New
York. but there are no better maoadamized
roads anywhere than thoss that lxridiron
the county down thu hay. and the rustic
and marine views 60 be had from them
are 80 attractive that the walking may
he considered fins in more senses than
one. HUT for the transportation facili-
ties in Richmond ne cannot develop any
marked enthusiasm. Probably. however.
they ara good enough for a Coroner in
such an easygoinG and healthy com
munity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
THE SCOPE or ENTESTIG ITION
the I.ewissature and the speeulatsrs IN
TaN rttes.

To rHR EDIroR ~ THE SrN Sir. OF the
three heads 20 which in youF leading edi-
tOrial article OF to-day n IL suggested that
the scope 81 the invest CAT ION be limited. the
second Il the most important namely the
learning Of fa~t. not the gathering 81
opinions. which may serve a. guides to the
repeal or amendment Of existing laws or the
enactment Of new laws
Corrupt laws result from the activities
Of corrupt Legislators To seek out and
amend or repeal such laws h. even more
important than rho detection and punish
ment ~ such legislator
Investigation can b~ directed 80 No more
useful end than tn the discovery of rhs cir
cum~tancr- surrounding the radical changes
which in resent years have been made IN
our tax laws. changes which appear to have
been made in the sole interest of spectators
In tar titles
10 may be noticed that the-~ statutory
changes usually have been made shortly
previous 70 the tar sales held every Ave
years at Albany and hav" been followed
by retroactive acts.
Conspicuous examples may be found In
Section ~. Chapter III OF the laws Of isp1
In Sections IsI aud Is3 Of Chapter SOs OF
the laws OF isss. and IN Chapter q, of the laws
Of 1900 Chapters SIOof the laws OF Isas and
3Ts Of the laws Of Isa9 may also b~ cited
each. n constitutional. Overturning the prin-
ciplep OF long lines Of decided cases
IL " not too much to say that our Law
relating 60 tar sales r. In . state Of conf,I-
sion where no lawyer can intelliRentIy
advise and where no holder % a record
title can he certain Of hia rights. a confusion
worse confounded by such cases - People
eK. rel. McGuinneas va Lewis. Ig7 Appellate
Division. page iO7. and Halstead " sglb~r-
stein. i0s. New York Court Of Appeals. page
Our courts were formerly antute to dis
cover means of overthrowinG tar titles
for the reason that the holder had secured
property % large value for q wholly made
quats consideration. Speculators in tar
titles we're thus held In check. but stiIl
found profit In their business There il
now little or nothing IN the way o1 IeRI.-
lattve or judicial coptrol 20 restrain their
rApaoity. EDWARD &. DELEvAN, JP
NEW YoRK. April ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
\ Senator 70 ne Proud OF.

Mississippi might send IN the United
States Senate a better informed and
more intellectual man than LEROY
PERCY. although his talents and accom-
plishments are If a high order. but
Mississippi could not have chosen "A
more honorable man 20 represent her
&C Washington. az his title 10 the seat
there can be no challenge After pro-
longed and bitter contest in the Legs
lafurs he had several votes 10 spare.
and an Investigation has shown that
State Senator BILBO. who charged that
abribe had been offered hirn TO vote for
Mr. PERCY, - unworthy of belief.
Upon the conclusion 81 the inquiry
Senator PERCY Went To Jackson and in
an address 10 the Legislature asked hat
n Senatorial primary be called in No
vember 10 determine whet her the people
preferred former Governor JAMES X
VARDAMAN or any other citizen 10 him
self m represent the State az Washing
ton. regular primary 20 ain
the will If the people with regard to a
full term 80 begin on March 4, 1918. will
BE- held in August oi newt wear. 40 that
the primary asked for by Mr. PERCY
would he an extra primary to deter
mine whether in the judgment Of the
people there - cloud upon his title
The victor IN the extra primary would
presumably he selected in august. 1911.
for the full or long term.
SIR. PERCY told the legislature that
II he should NOT prove 10 be the choice
Of the people for senator he would re-
sign. 80 that when the Legislature met
again his Successor for the short term
enEiing NarCh Z. 1919, could no sIectesi
without DELAY. senator PERCY's offer
vas addressed 20 JAMES h. VARDAM.N
as we'll - to the Legislature, and before
adjournment n adopted a resolution
calling upon the State committee to
hold the extra primary. In his address
- the Legislature Mr. PERCY said:
-For hiteer years vAHDsNsS has sung me song
~ The onnre~ees~r - the p~opls Of MiSsissippa
snG hs T. fsmii rr Win every NOOK and corner %
To state ant narstt can rome In him ~ a longer
ran,sSs Ian .LLroyvn 10 thousAnds nf ths r~opt.
OF AIssss'1p. ru' 2 am prepared IN go before
tnat DeVpls sri defend the integrity and honor %
th. Legislature o. the stat. ~ Mlssi-sipui ami 20
viBdeat~ th~r intelligence Sben they said that tN-
pcopi. Of ~" state are weary OF vardamanisrr
J, u not = fashion for men elected 10
the nitHf states senate ~ place their
title in jeopardy ~ IN" first breath II
scandal Affecting II. hut here il = man
who enters tho lists again after the scan
dh has he"n iis-ipated and pledge
himself - Weld he commission 70 a
rival proficient IN the arts II the denA-
goSns and Known in every household
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
The characterization.

The Hon GEORGE WASHINGTON Al
DRIDGE is not the first political valet 90
be elected by a window for wearing his
masters clothes. He j. not the first
civic butler Co lose his place Because he
insisted upon using the street. door Nor
can any fairly ohservant person believe
he will long remain the last
As a hired man the Hon GEORGE
WASHINGTON ALDRID0E was more eff
cient. industrious. capable than any
other available political manservant
Hence for a generation the people q
Rochester employed him. His trivial
profits through commissions from trades
people. his modest gains from tailors'
tips were suffered rather than permitted
a. incidental to the existing system 81
political domestic service.
When the Hon. GEORGE WASHINGTON
ALDRIDGE forgot that he was a servant
In the house, not the master. however.
his going was made inevitable. When
20 an assurance acquired with years 81
employment he added an impudence
and an inaolenCe based upon a mistaken
estimate IL the vahIe ~ his services. his
discharge was assured. Hired 60 save
hrs employers trouble, when he began
20 cause il the only usefulness he could
ever have was ended
Something Of the violence and the
rldeness in his demonstration Mr.
AI.DRIDGE doubtless owes To circum-
stances outside of his responsibility. IL
n even possible that they fastened his
departure. Yet. az most. they were incl
dental for his discharge was no more a
matter Of doubt from the day that he
the political valet. undertook to play the
masters part.
Precisely a. long. moreover. a. our
politics ara conducted under the val.
and butler system We shall have Incl
dents just such as the present. They
are essential parts Of the downstairs
history If home and community alike.
Temporarily they may contribute Ia
moral exaltation. but their permanent
value after all lies in the sense 81 security
and safety they give all who keep domes-
tic political help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
Va. Aayssa, H.s. sees Rooster K.llys

To TaR EDIroR 90 TaH SUN-str; Dosa ang
Old timer remember Rooster Kelly VINO a0uElshsd
IN New YORK around the 'Tns' Rooster keT uas
~ Old time sport. knew everybody. and was coo.
sldered the greatest liaT OF his day. one Of ne
yarns told about him was that q number Of tekoSS
we're discussing great swimmers. Kelly listened
and heard Of the man VINO suam from Sn1ay
Nook 10 the Battery and of the fellow VINO carried
a boz on his back across Hell Gate At Blaekweiis
island. and = lot Of other Tremendous feas. he
aiNays waited until every one el~e Shs through
and then proceeded IN Outiie them.
Why said Rooster. that Isn't anytmnG ~
what . few days ago down 81 the foot ~
North Moore street sea captain mad lost Ne
anehor. The chain broke and 10 Wcst down desp
IN the mud. 4 hundred dollars vas offered -
recover H. They tried every possible way win
dcrricks and such like but failed - M t. ~
nsiiy Old sailor stripped 81 and 'umped n ne
wAurr. and after belng down quite . unne came -
the surfsre with mis- head IN the ring ~ the an
rhor and there he stayed three or four nHinuaas
treading water Just 70 show ho~ Easy ~ vas
There we're many interesting stories tod about
RnoSter whtch might be amusing even o. ths
late DAY. Possibly some other Cd inner msS
te-aI them. A. OLD TrMR1
NV YORE. April ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

A Rrotesque view 81 Gallo credulity in
art matters In presented by Monsieur
HENRI RocHEToRr. who. writing in La
Pairis hs ian authority on paintings. con-
tributes these astounding statistics:
10 the United States sloac there are I: soo Rem
brandts. Of which certainly more than two thou
sand are absolute fOrkenss.-
We wonder where Monsieur RocHKvoMr
got his figures. After eliminating the
two thousand OF more forgeries the four
or FIVE hundred remaining -Rembrandts"
would constitute an imposing exhibit
In the predatory note 10 an authoritative
article by Mr.. PRANK ,. MATHKR, Jr.. on
the great masters IN American galleries in
the Worlds Work for May the number II
-Rsmbrandts- In cis-Atlantic collections
IL put at seventy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

OG the state n the primary ~ soiicits
eses against him. ana sAss rival M has
already teuten in q far hGhS hrfore the
only body gsialtfied IN sl--t q SENATOR.
NOthins svincinm . hnsr senas q
honor. nothing Drawer and more gIixotio
has bsen done by q public man in OIr
reco,l~ction. Plainly LkRoV PERcv u
n"s of the stun of which politicians are
made. We seems ton rare AMI eho,cs
spirit FOE pubic strife. Miasis~ippi wiIl
prove her~~lf unworthy Of such a rspro-
sentative Il she diacaria senator PHRcY
and be-tOw- her commission UPON
JAMES X. VARDANAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
PMRely Local.

he Hon. OTTO T. BARNARD 81 this
town, on being asked what significance
in his opinion attached 20 the defeat
of the Hon. George WASHINGTON Al
DRIDOB Of Monroe county u reported
20 have given this reply:
4 doa1 Snauh Shas any particular sisaiaeascs
non . general poiat % view should be attached
10 the result Of ths Rarhssssr election Tue nght
In Roehsstsr Vas purely . local Oas. and no de-
ducuoas can Be araua irom 10 - 70 the outcome
OF the coasrs..aoaal slsouOas nsEi TALL
We believe that Mr.. BARNARD II quite
right In his belief that the fight in
Rochester was purely a local one. and
We hold that the election in the Four
tenth Massachusetts, Congress district
and in the district formerly represented
by Mr.. DE- Almond OF Missouri were
purely local But In our Judgment
MIR. BARNARD n in the wrong in not
thinking that amy particular significance
from a general point Of view should be
attached TO the Monroe county over
turn. That Il was purely local Ia in
deed the most genuinely alarming and
disconcerting fact in regard 90 IT,
The Rochester revolt. like the other
resent Republican defeats. indicates that
the voters have made their dissatisfac-
ton with certain Republican policies and
practices matters Of intimate personal
concern. and that this In true in widely
separated sections Of the country IL
should not be forgotten that in the Four
tenth Massachusetts, district the Re
publican candidate was declared after
election 20 have been unacceptable 10
the party. Probably some such talk was
heard in Missouri when the great Demo-
cratic plurality became known In each
case purely local causes were in opera
ton. osIisss alike in many instances. and
in each case they brought disaster to the
Republicans.
II the prevalence in all parts Of the
country Of purely local causes regu-
larry defeating Republican candidates
for Congress. for county and town Offices
and delivering Republican stronGholds
10 the Democratic party has no -partic-
ular significance. we confess that we
are unable TO conceive OF any political
danger signal that would be worthy 81
serious attention.