davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

state Engineer. once. Salt Lake city
Utah, April %, 1910
'oticc T. hereby given that Moses W
Taylor. whose post Office address g. Cunl.
willie. Utah. hn- made application iunccuri-
nnco with the requirements oftho Compiled
Laws of t'tnh. W.. ~ amended by the Sos
sion. Laws ~ Utah. lyg. o. appropriate
twenty en- rubic.fent per second ~ water
from CHALK creek, summit county. Utah.
said water will be- diverted ~ 1 point which
b,nr- north N degree, l minutes et-t gIlu
t.ot from the suush west corner ~ Section
y. Township 2 north. Range 8 EAST, Sllt
Lake bnss aud meridian. from whore % Will
boz conveyed by means ~ "a ditch. hume and
10 pipe line. fur distance ~ rs Uiu feet aud
there used from january ! to december 80
Inclusive ~ each year. 10 develop power
for the purpDs" ~ electric lighting aud pro.
polling machinery IN vnriou, elite. and
towns iu the state ~ Utah. After having
b,en .u diverted and used, the water viii H.,
returned Co the natural channel ~ the
stream, ~ point which n'nr, north Sod
gree. ~ minute west ag1 feet distant from
the south east corner ~ sections Township
2uorth, Range east. Salt Take hnso aud
meridian THIS application ,dr,izunted in
the state Engineer. uiiicy ~, Nu. gsa.
Al protests against the granting ~ snid
application. stating the reasons therefor
must H. made by nfiidnyit IN duplicate ana
flied In thi, onicc within thirty AN day.
after the completion Of the publication oi
thi. notice CALEu TASSBH.
state Engineer.
Date of first publication April y; com.
pletion Of publication May y, 1910.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
Picture mating Toe for large sleet
M Tmna niilcn.
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

.nta Engineer. omea salt LAKE city
rfnh. AprIiE iDlu
Nuti,e a. hereby given that william Boyer
.,fu.r poet ofiIgr ulIr.-. &C. Duu.slIIr. Or 'nh
b,s made application Co. nraurdnnc' with 'He
requirement, MI Tho Compiled laws ~ lnh
Igf. ns Amended by rho session Laws "'
Ttnh. Is. tu nrpruprint" thirty Tire.
huudrodtb, UaI ofh cumc-iuoi r'r second
NJ water from springs 600 summit county
t'tnh Said water viii ho diverted nth point
which noars south g. degrees ~ minutes
west ~ feet from the north vest corner nj
tho southeast uunfter ~ section H. Town
ship north. Range east salt Int" ins'
and meridian from where twill b" convey
rd by means oin ditch Tor u distance ~ sr'
feet nui there used from Mhy CO. August 800
inclusive. ufsuel year. tu ifrIgnt' H acres
Yf hand embraced iu section p Township .
north. Range o pust -nIt Lake hnso nnd
meridian. Asmurh ~ .aid water hs fnny h.
necessary VIII is used during thr ruur'
,,tr fIf domestic purposes. THIS nppIcn'
ton 3. d,lguntri iu the stat" Engineer
ufiire %, Nu. ~.
All protest, against the granting ~ said
application. stating tho r,n'ous therefor
must b. made b. AFFIDAVIT In duplicate aud
nlrd IN thi. office within .ynl day, after tho
completion " the publication NJ this
notice CALFH TAsSTH,
state Engineer
hate 81 nr,t publication ApnlD 1910 date
" completion ~ publication MAY 30. 1910
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

state Engineer. once snlt Lake ClV
Utah April 20 NO.
NotIcr B, hyrohy given that worthy mud
charlie, Ginlons, whose post ONCE nddr"s,
\ Itoc Is port. Utah, have made application In
accordance with the requirements ~ the
Compiled Laws uf Utah, wv. ns umrudri Dos
thv session Laws NJ Utah, ls", to Hpproprl-
ate lVy-huudrrdth. l,udI nfn cuhlc'tuot per
SECOND NJ water from kruts canyon Spring
summit County, Utah. said spring 10 situ-
ntyd nt "a point which hvur- north lgdvFrvos
west 800 feet from She suuth.unst corner
Of the south Wust quarter OF
section q. TuWushipl south, HAngr east,
SnIt Lake base and meridian. Applicants
do not intend using amy diNurttug works, In.
Asmuch ~ there l. ,crios of pot holes.
basins, or sumps caused by high water each
vonr. The water issuing from said spring
commiuglcs aud now, into tho bnsins, whore
u will be- used during the pcrlod from Aprii
TO December No. inclusive, utvhch year. Tor
stock watering purposes. THIS application
Is designated In the state Engineers ofiiec
- No KS,
Al protests against the granting ~ snid
application, stating the reasons therefor
must b. made hy niiidn,it In duplicate nuu
alod Ia this onco within l8lI days after the
tomplouon Of the publication uf THIS
aotlcs. CALEH TANNEH
state Engineer
Date VI nrst publication Aprly, 1911. dat,
Of completion Of publication May d. lylo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
sHERIFF's SALE

On che Third Judicial District Nourt TOT
summit Uounty, state ~ Utah
Julia NystrAnd. plaintif Vs. Mary Hhl's'
attendant
To h. sold at shcrir's Hale att oclock'a
m. on the 18th day Of May iylu' NJ the front
door Of the County Court House IN GOAL
vile. summit County. Utah,
That certain one story frame dwelling
Aouso In Empire canyoa. ParkCuy' summit
county, Utah, situated between the houses
Of Charlie, Buehlor on the south aud Nlcho-
Aa Anderson On the north side aud being
o. the eastoriy side Of Empire canyon Win
Sufficient space around the same for the
convenient use and occupation Of said house
and premises,
ions q. CoTFEY.
mated Aprli md, 1910 sherin
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
DELINQUENT NOTICE

oakley and rcon stock and Range Company
principal place Of bushes. PcoR. Utah
NOTlCE-rhcrc hrr delinquent on the
following described stock on account oi Ne.
sessmont levied ON the sDth day Of April.
100. the following amount set opposite the
respective shareholders ~ follows.
Elenor Miilner Estate. .................... 20
Ana In accordance with the law and order
Of the Board OF Directors. 20 many share. ~
each parcel NJ stock ~ may be- necessary
will be- sold at this once Of the Secretary In
Peoa precinct, Utah. ON the 18th day Of May
1910. at : . m. To pay the said delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the cost
of advertising and sale.
A.G. II. hARruaSr
Dated April r., 1910 secrrtary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29

The foolish virgins who spend
nine tenth- of their time In learn
ing to decorate china would do We
o. remember that u young man In
search ~ wife IL more likely To II"
IN u girl VINO knows how to decorate
her china with good square meal
veil cooked and daintily served.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
Probate and Guardianship Notices.
Consult County CLERK or Respective siensf.
Tor further Information.
1aotice to Creditors

E.tpt, ~ John Green. deceased
creditor. Will present claims with vo,r Do.
or. CO. the undersigned ~ the offira ui
EINurI NcGurriu. ~ Boyd Park BuiIdrg
Salt Lake Gus. ttnh. ON or bcfore the 10Th
dny uf February A. %. lgll.
Lawrence SCANt,s.
Executor ~ the last Will aud Testament oi
John Green. deceased.
Date NJ nr.t Pub. April !. A. u. 1910
Edward McGurrln. Atty. FOR executor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29

Report all items Of interest To this
omce. They will bo appreciated
and ench item will help To make the
paper that much more interesting.
We cannot get all the news but by
your help we can got the Hons
share aud that II what we wish to
DO. We want all the news that's
mows
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29

Entered A. the.Postoiiice A. Coal
vile, Utah. ~ second-class matter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
The CoaIuille Times

business communications should
D. addressed 10 "Ihe Cunlvill"
Times" Cualvillc, Utah.
Remittances should be- made pay
able ~ "Tho Coalville Times
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10

makes possible. for Instance. a vivid
nash OF sapphire blue beneath the
down dipped brlm OF soft black
beaver felt hat trimmed with a softly
dark blue drapery; this Same beautiful
blue being Just suggested In the dark
blue serge and satin charmeuse gown
by a little partly looped tie and mar
row piping at the wrist, Or again. the
head may be swsthed round with a
scarf-shaped band OF purple satin.
When turban toque of black velvet
and skunk fur Is the chosen headgsar,
the underskirt OF the black tunic gown
being also OF the regal purple, though
here It's glory Is softened by a yelling
OF miroir.
But, indeed. this form Of head adorn-
ment is one OF my pet enthusiasns'
though to do this I cannot withhold the
tribute OF admiration. as far as nnlsh
for evening colffures Is concerned. at
any rate, to the broad bandeaux which
are worn around the head, and formed
either OF a fiat satin or velvet ribbons
fastening at the side with roses OF shot
tissues. whose primly folded petals will
perhaps disclose a heart OF cleaning
green or vivid cerise; or, again, these
sRme flowers will be OF bugles ana
beads, while in a few cases other bios
SONS which are absolutely faithful to
nature, in both their fashionins and
coloring are the chosen finish, another
novelty being a band of black velvet
wrought with milk-white bugles, orys-
tai beads and shining Jet, two quaint
ornaments at the box side being deeply
rringed with shining strands of the
beads and bugles intermixed with black
chenille.
Great cabochon jewels set In heavy
gold or oKidized silver gallon, are also
likely to be in decorative evidence dur
ing the coming season, and, 80 far, there
do not seem to be any signs OF a relntro-
duotion of outstanding and outspreading
algrettes. for which faot-and fashion
theatregoers should be duly grateful.
hear a rumor from Paris, however.
which will not, l fancy, be so favorably
received, although. for the matter OF
that. 1t may never develop into reality.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10

massed and shining bugle beads, this
ocins permitted to disappear at the
back, beneath clusters of eurls. while
poised piquantly over the left ear.
Where 1t conceals the stud fasten-
ings or the band let there be a cluster
OF the bugle-blosoms, a rose and two or
three leaves, entirely formed by the
pretty strung things worked on net.
For such hair ornament while some-
what uncommon and unconventio ional
In Its adjustment, lust lacks the orien-
tai touch OF the head bosses and so
makes more up-to date arrangement
OF the hair possible. And. on the
whole, It Is distinctly becoming, as, OF
course, some soft tendrils OF hair arc
brought beneath tho band to soften the
effect a little. only features OF cIassi-
cal perfection being able to bear an
unrelieyed bending above the eys-
brows.
But this DO say. now and always: Il
behooves every woman who wants to
make the best of herself. to ascertain, by
many and careful experiments. and an all
most cruelty critical survey OF herself In
O triplicate mirror. just what style Of
hairdressing Is most becoming to her.
And then, when once she Is SO fortunate
as to hit upon something which Is equally
remain faithful to this style. in spite OF
all the changes which are introduced so
frequently In order to further the sale Of
additional hair" 'transformations,"
soupsss and other srtfui aida to nature
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10

weather, and, moreover, II gives
a dressed" appearance. which enables
you to remove a matinee hat without
suffering from the usual miserable con-
soiousness that your whole appearance is
thereby completely spoiled. For in the
old wavy way II Is one thing to dress
your hair for wear with a hat and quite
a different matter to arrange II for crit
ieal ana public inspection without this
more or less kindly oovering-the greater
kindlinsss being shown when the hat is
in actual wear, and the lesser when its
somewhat nattsrng effect is revealed by
It's removals
But the ribbcn-banded coiffure seems
TO adjust itself eSIal,y wen to both, and.
indeed. all occasions. and as far as 1
am concerned. have given proof in so
many photographs Of my sxperisncs that
10 II obvious that I practice what I
preach. I always nnd that a specially
shaped pieos Of silk or satin, out on the
cross and gradually taperins to point
at either end. Is most sasiiy and efrec-
lively arranged, and as this Is very
simply contrived and only requires trim
ming all round, every woman should
provide herself with a goodiy supply so
that she can set this fascinating finish
TO her hair. even when she dons her soft,
silk material In her bedroom, and con-
tinue It with variations as to color
throughout the day and evening.
Such delicious Dit of color. too. It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10

these somewhat barbario looking side
ornaments. II a woman be moderately
straight featured and content. more
over, to dress her hair In a suitably
simple style, she can. with altogether
excellent results, wear-banded closely
about her forehead-a row Of for ex-
ample, great green beads (Which are
AFFIXED. for comforts sake. on mar
row self-colored silk ribbon). while
then set at both sides there Will be
big bosses formed OF encircling rows
of beads from which hang low down
onto tho neck doubly festooned chains
also Of the beads. But need hardly point
out to you that. with this particular
type Of hair ornament any additions In
the way of curls would be quite In
congruous. sleskly eoiled masses OF
hair. arranged In something OF tho
turban style, or else dressed In the
style shown by the third sketch. being
the only sensible coiffures. II, how
ever, you choose to effect q compro-
mise, you can stillget q forehead band,
but let It be OF net covered with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10

which empty the purses OF
fashionable femininlty and
fll the pockets Of the hair
dressers.
My personal preference
and advice-will always
be for the "small" head.
guiltless OF any protuber-
ance OF coils or curls, the
nat effect upon the fore
head being accsntuated by
the broad band OF ribbon,
which. really, is as prac-
teal as II Is pretty. For II
keeps the head tidy under
the most unfavorable con-
ditions of wind and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10

theme Of the
arsss: or on shs
other hand. you
can. in place OF
pearls. have beads
-emerald hued, or
sapphirs. coral or
tepas tinted---and
then match these
faithfully BY the
ribbon.
] would also
draw your atten-
ton to the charm
Of . simpler and
smaller coinure.
whore. drawn nat
" above the softly
parted heir. - Q
wide band OF
night : blue and
silver Hs1ae. this
ribbon reappear-
Ing Mt the back.
while thea SET
Just above one
ear at the left
side ID . silver
lotus nower with
. yelling blue
shsdowing some
u itS shi n ing
petals. Az an
ornament for dark
hair this VIII
DO extraordinarily.
effective; while
then. another new
And distinctive
style of the hair
arrangement and
adornnsnt for
which I invite
your ifnitation and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10

ty in turs IS tina
com bination OF a
sealskin coat with
a cape consisting
of white bird breast
feathers. There Is
O richn ees about
this combination
which could be
produced In no
other way.
Few women re-
alize their insult
ability for certain
kinds and styles of
furs and yet I be-
lieve it Is Just as
important that a
W o m an s. furs
should be made to
match her distinc-
tive personality as
II Is that her mil
hnery should be
designed especially
for her. But I
shall speak OF this
subject again.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10

and even II It does-and II should
not happen 10 suit you-bsar In
mind my previous advice as TO the
desirability, and, indeed. necessity
of daring to be individual in the matter
of your hairdressing. Tho same rumor.
then. threatens the abolition of the centre
rarHng, and. more important still. the
side parting, which is piquanly becom-
ing eheet to SO many faces, whereas the
centre parting can only be successfully
displayed by the obviously youthful, or
the admittedly elderly or those few who
come under neither OF these headings.
but who can boast OF features Of
madonna'like serenity and beauty.
But have already devoted more space
than intended to the subject of tho
newest coitfvres and. In consequences, I
shall De able to give but scant considers
hon to the latest ideas In furs
In the near futVres I shall taxa rn
the subject OF turs rather fully because \
believe that the average woman has a In,
70 learn about that Rruals OF dress,
Sau attention now, however, 10 two
striKingly beautiful effects in furs th.s
One is the crock" hat with h...
ostrich. feathers which is worn vtth
FUR COLLAR the ends of which are hniss -
IN black ostrich feathers This comhjns
uon is very chic and no; at all sho WV
The other novel "ss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10

your .mitaucn and sdn,rntiou is suE,
gestsd by that third sketch. where xl,s
softly rippled and simply dressed hair
u tust held on at the back by a double
bandsau and big side circlets formed OF
tosed massed busies. which can be of
any color best suited to the Individual,
lpcks and gowns. 4
There ID indeed distinct vogue for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10

seeing that during the past three or foul
season. her long suffering locks> hav,
peen forced to adapt themselves to &C
many different styles, and to bear SO
many additional burdens. For example
Tor tho last six months at least--turbar
frames, covered with sleeky, smooth or
softly waved hair. and long Switches
or thick plalts, to be coiled round thes,
same frames. combined to practically
cover the head. The only hair OF
Natures providing which was permitted
TO put In an appearance being the lightly
waved bandeau. which softened the fore
head. the Inevitable result being that
when Fashion at length decreed the re-
moval OF the turban. women realized to
thelr dismsy. that during this long i'm
ortsonment beneath wired frames, their
own hair had become painfully short and
scsnty And 80 In view OF Its dencIen-
cics, they were only too eager to fan
back upon the kindly covering of the
oopg -banished curls. which were taken
into favor again. In place OF the deposed
and demure turban. and this same ca per-
ness has. as usual, led to extreme meas.
sres. 80 that In the reaction from m.
somewhat severe simplicity OF last sea.
sons ooiffure. the present
fashion In hair dressing ss
undoubtedly tends to over yS8S
elaboration IVY
Admittedly, though, II Is
somewhat effective, as
picture which l send to
you can prove, but. In my opinion.
such . coiffure Is entirely unsuited to
the present straight and slender style
Of dress. being calculated to give a
top-heavy appearance to the head.
However. as hailing from Paris.
send this design for what II Is worth,
implorlng you. however, to modify
some what those too heavily massed
coils and curla even though I can
whole hsartedly recommend the method
of their adorning with strings OF
pearls. whose shimmoring whiteness Is
threaded In and out OF the soft waves
Of hair. one great pearl-shaped pendant
falling low In the centre OF the fore
s..h The eucirclIng ribbon can either
bs Of silver tissue, or of satin. whose
..,o, .hall repeat the dominant tone
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17
ENTERPRISE WINS OUT BECAUSE
lands REFUSED TO QUIT

TUCSON, March 1e.--L. II. Lands,
general manager of the proposed Phoe-
nix and Buckeye railroad, is in town
today bringing the first news that
the construction of the line is a GER
tainty, and that the preliminary work
of building will commence within a
few days. Mr.. lands is here to make
arrangements with the Randolph in
terests TO secure engines and con
struction machinery so that the build
ing of 'he road may be rushed as
rapidly as possible.
A line from Phoenix to tap the
rich. agricultural districts of Buck
eye and Arlington and TO develop the
equally fertile arid tracts west of the
Aqua Fria and Hassayampa rivers,
has been a deeply agitated subject in
the Salt River valley for several years
past During last years legislative
session il came into great prominence
and committees of influential business
men attempted to secure a bonus OF
500, coo and right OF way from the
land through which the pTposed line
was 10 run. the idea being TO get the
road under way in time TO derive the
benefit of the tax exemption law. Mr.
lands, then general agent of the
Mancopa and Phoenix branch of the
Randolph lines, resigned 20 accept the
position Of general manager Of the
new road The project failed, after
S25. 900 had been secured. and nearly
al the right Of way had been signed
up
Since that time, Mr.. lands has
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17

been working hard TO interest capital
in the enterprise and recently sue
ceeded in getting the support Of an
eastern firm of capitalists. They re-
quired that a right OF way be secured
and a bonus of $4,000. The $25, 900
previously raised was stin available
and an equal sum remained to be sub
scribed
A few days ago committees we're
appointed by the Phoenix chamber OF
commerce to raise this sum and they
invaded the Buckeye-Arlington coun-
try on Saturday. Today Mr.. lands
stated that the entire bonus was Sc
cured. the Buckeye peOp.e to pay one
half of the SIS, 900 and the Arlington
and Phoenix people the other half.
The right OF way has also been set
tied
An engineering crew will be placed
in the field 10 make the survey with
in few DAYS and a grading gang viii
follow soon afterIn close pursuit OF
the graders viii be the engines and
the construction crews laying ties.
spiking down the rails and ballasting
The road vii, be about 40 miles
in length and viii tap a mining re-
gion which has recently shown re-
marEable promise" Mr.. Lands said
today For the present it will run
only to Buckeye. At some future
time it may be extended
Phoenix people are generally OF
the opinion that the road win uiUi-
mately have Yuma as its terminus.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17
SAYS FRISCO SHAKE
WAS A TR|FLE

TUCSON. Mar. 16.-Judge Blenman
returned today from San francisco
and its record four-seeond earthquake
which scared people and did as little
damage as any shake in the history
Of the city. barring. of course. that
alarming morning Of April is. 1906.
which scared the who'e coast into
gray terror.
This tiny disturbance OF the earth
did not trouble Judge Herman. He
was sitting in the new Columbia
theatre on Geary street near the st.
Francis hotel absorbed in the presen-
tation of a very good play. Soon he
noticed five or six people leaving the
audience. and said TO himself that
the show must be nearly over. Stimuli
taneous'y he heard rumbling in the
street as though a phalanx of heavy
trucks we're passing. A slight shaking
announced the earthquake
Caring more for a good play than
for a merely minor demonstration of
nature. Judge Blenman again directed
his attention TO the stage and let it
stay there until the end of the per-
Torrance.
Later, at the Techau Tavern, he
heard much excited comment on the
shake. 1t appeared that many people
had been badly frightened, recalling
the old days, and that a general move
ment of the populace to the open
streets had occurred. The san Fran
cisco papers gave very little space to
the tremor, considering it insignifi-
cant, but outside publications, said the
judge. played the occurrence up for
much more than It was worth.