davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

state Engineer, ONCE. Salt LAX" city.
Utah, March a 1910.
Nuticr l. hereby given that " u. urowu
uud =, O. Uihhous, whose pos -uiilcv address
4, Ruckport Utah, have undo applicable
in accordance with the requirement, Of tho
Compiled Laws NJ Utah. iwT, %, amended bS
the session Laws NJ Utah lpp. tn Hpprupri.
ntr our-teuth tUn ofn cuhir.fnot per srcund
of winter from Choppers springs, Nos. 1. . aud
D. In summit County Utah Cooper spring
No Is situated nj point which bears
south 80 degrees o. minute, west lssi feet
from the northeast corner NJ section e.
Township south, Range east. salt Lake
hnsc and meridian cooper Spring 80 Q
honr, south n degree, west WO fvyt from
Cooper Spring M. O. Cooper Spring No. %
bear, south = degree, ~ minute, east ~
feet FROM Cooper spring No. I. No dlyrrt-
Ing works viii b' necessary iuHsmuch ~ the
applicant, intend toutilispu SERIES ut sumps
caused hy high water, witch act ~ basins.
whore the water will be- used during the
period frum March I to December 60 incu.
siyc. Of each year for stock watering pur.
poses. This application Is designated In the
state Engineers office NJ No, 40.
An protests against the granting Of said
application. stating the reason, therefor.
must bo made by nnidnvit In duplicate aud
flcd In TN, office Within thirty GDl days
after the completion Of publication OF this
notice, CALEH TANNHR
state Engineer,
Date ut first publication March 10 COM
pletion OF publication April No. 1910,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

~ the District court ~ the Third Juilrini
p.tcict II the -tntrof Utah sitting In
and Tor summit county.
Knti" Sessions. plaintiff ". Elmer SEES.
,lpn, defendant SUMMONS
The state ~ Utah To- the ,nld d,irrdunts
Nuu nrc hereby summoned to npp"ut
within twenty days after s,ryir" NJ this
summon, upon you n SERVED within ths
county IN witch this action /, brought,
otherwise Within thirty days after service.
nnd defend IA" above entitled action. aud In
ease NJ your failure DIDO 80. iudgwuut viii
b. rendered AGAINST you according to th"
demand ~ the complaint, uf whichu copy
T. herewith " rived upon you
Tit, action l. brought to dissolve the
bond. ~ mntrimony and the contract Of
marriage heretofore aud nov existing ur-
tween the plnintir und the defendant.
HEHNN SHIELDS
Attorney Tor Plaintiff
T., -. Address. Park City. Utah
Fir.t publication Feb. 18th tplu last pub
lirntiou March 18th, 1910
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18
acticc TO Creditors.

E.utrof Henry y Wilde dorcn Cd
creditor. Hill present claims with 81
ur. tu tbu uudorslHurd nt his rcsldor
runIyillr. ttnh, ON or leforo the 18th
June. \ u. 1910 WILLIAM H. w
Administrator ~ the estate u Her
Wide.
pntn ~ nr-t publication. February
iYiH.
T.. %. N,ciry. attorney Tor .nii csta
rm',I'lr. Iuh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18
Notice to Claimant. and Lien Hold.

Nuti.r 0, hereby given, that IN n celif
action now pending iu the District \ d
fur summit county, Utah. entitled 4 y
" clayton riuiutir. vs. superior
Briuurttr Company defendant" 10
plant iu Intervention has been nh }
DnItUlr Cooperative Mercantile III p
tIuu. % corporation. Tor the purpose Oh o
closing % mutrfinl man, lien rlaimhd b.
aud another llru clnlmpd by summutu
uituu and Mercantile Cumpnnv. whlek )
huru assigned a. aud another lien "A b
hnlf ~ chalk creek riml"r Company N :
hu. ir'u assigned 60 lt. nud another III Hf
b"hnifuf consolidated WAGON s NOD
Company which hns b'ou assigned b.
cIuim,d by said superior Fuel & Brlqk
company iu summit County stat, Of d
tu.wIs
81 right, title and Interest own,S
clnln,d b. said superior Fuel a Briqt.e
Company uf in or to IN" surface or uis
ground mining rights ~ the \. y. at ,
= D. q the X. " the + ~ Srctlob j
tho : Of the = u. ,of section u. u.
,uf the y. y. Z ~ Sprtiuu ~ the y
NI Nuf ti NffllhN ~ anu lfts
aud H. Blurk ~ section. 10 and Il
plotted hy Jesse W Fox In the coal "A Ii
rlot. nll lu Tp.gN R5E. Salt Lake b.
aud Meridian.
Together with the hrigurtto plant. a.
building, boarding huusD. runl bins ~ 4
railroad truck aud other buildings nndlis
pru,umcuts situate upon ,nid lnnl
Rppurtvnnnt thereto Also the cont nila
tunnels. shafts. inclinvs, nddit.. dhh
drain. nnd other excavation, ~ such hi,
situate upon such land. all ~ witch
claimed To l~ necessary tu the cunveida
usu nui occupation ~ sud coal mine u,
hriluott' plant.
Any aud nll persons holding or ciniiA \
Items upon said premise. under and
virtue NJ the laws ~ utah, ARE hereby o.
He'd tu appear before snid court ON Monil
the sl,t day NJ March lpln. or ~ such dIa
uuunt dnt" thereafter a., the court als
appoint Tor hearing aud then aud ~
'Nhihit proof ~ their said Hens
nnird thl, lst day " March. ipiO.
T. II SrELEN ANp SNYpEH \ SNNnst
Attorneys Tor CunlVlllc cooperative H.
camille Institution.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

Department 81 the Interior, 4. : Land
once ut snlt Lake oity, Utah, February
8rd 1910.
Notiyo O., h,roby given that Chnuncoy \.
Crttvudvn. ~ itoyt.,ilc. utnh. who. on
Iuly sl.t ipni. nude Adjoining fnrm "ntry
iousS serial, 80 uapl, for Nw NEi and
y e. Nw =, section ~, Township North
Range EnsI ; T.. Meridian, hns Med
notice ofintcntlon to make Final i've ycnr
Proof To- establish claim tn the land nbovc
described, b"fofr the clerk ~ the District
court, NJ CoslNlllr, Utah. on the slst day ~
March, 1910
Claimant names ~ witnesses; liyrum
winter, civilian Winters. Hugh -ym"s
aud Joseph street, MI ~ iIoytsNilic, utnh.
y DIR THOMPSON,
Register.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18
City Council
Proceedings

The city Council met In adjourned
session last Monday night with the
mayor aud quorum present aud the
following business was transacted: :
The first matter taken up was an
ordinance amending Section l5s.
Article I, (dog taxi Part 3, Chapter
4, Revised Ordinances ~ Coalvillr
city. passed n, first and second
reading. This ordinance raises the
Tax To 500 for male dogs and 500
for female dogs
The next matter taken up was the
reading ~ AN Ordinance Proyld.
ing an Annual Road Poll ruN with.
In the Corporate Limits NJ Coalvillc
city; specifying who shall be- liable
aud The manner NJ collecting aud
cNp"ndlng same; defining the duti's
of the supervisor of streets To- rcla-
tion to road poll tax; aud repeating
Article I, poll Tax Of Chapter 3.
Of the Revised Ordinances ~ Coal
willie city, lSg2, aud all other Ordin-
ances In conflict herewith" passed
Its first and second reading This
ordinance n made 10 conform with
the road poll tax law passed by the
last Legislature.
An Ordinnnc" Rntifying and
Confirming tho Transfer NJ the
franchise heretofore granted To
William Boyer, George Beard aud
Frank Evans. to the Coalvillo Water
Works 4 Power Company, pissed
Its first aud second reading.
TIE following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn for the
respective amounts:
Rees Grass Creek Coal Co. Is6
j. q. Carruth, return OF meter. 10 ~
Robt. LeeIning, 10 ~
Mrs. S.England, " 10 10
James Cherry. 10 ~
Frank Dcming, T.. l.. Contingent
fuhu ''t'' 100 .....'..,,t.,.. 10 ~
shelton Publishing Company, SEES.
sion Laws ........ ......... Z lu
First National Bank. redemption
Of bond ...............l ODO I'D
The committee to whom the Opera
house liSconso matter was referred
reported, recommending that the
Opera house license be- not changed
and the recommendation was ac.
copied by vote of the council.
Mayor Lewis Informed the council
that he had waited ON the county
commissioners Ia relation to the us,
~ u room la tho county Jail In which
60 put u cell, and that body refused
TO grant any privileges. Report wa.
accepted.
Mayor Lewis reported the we'll AT
the power house cavoJ In. aud tn,
matter was referred to the cloctri,
Hight committee, with power To act
Tho repairing Of the city dam cam,
mp and was referred to the commit,
tee on city property, to report at a.,
next regular meeting.
ON motion meeting adjourned sub,
feet to the call Of tho mayor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

In the District court ~ IN" Third Judicial
District, IN and Tor summit county. stat,
uf Utah, probate piNisiunl
la the nhttvr ~ the ESTATE uf Ilulsri
Birch, Deceased, NOTICE on SALE o.
RUAL ESTATE.
The undersigned viii sell NJ private ,nl,
the following Tract ~ lnud iu summit
County, lhh3
n a. acres belonging to thu ESTATE uf said
deceased aud situated IN the y, y. i, ana
the y w., of the =. ". NJ section 10
To. y, ~ H. % y, ~ the >. T.. NJ,
said sale Will he mudc ON or inter TUESDAY
the s3ud day uf Mnrch. 1910 and written hu.
viii h. received nj the residence NJ en-,
undersigned In ltoyt,,illr, Utah. IN,
terms uf the sale will bc cash.
WILLIAM MCMtCUAFI.
Dated Mnrrh 18th. 1910 Administrator
a. n. NrrLFN Attorney tor estate
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18
Rotice to Creditors.

Estate Of Ehon l.. Henson. incompetent.
Creditors viii present claims with Vouch.
ors to the undersigned NJ Cualyille, summit
county, Utah, ON or before the 18th day OF
July. ipln. FHANE HnrnS. Unnrdinn.
Date ~ frst publication. Mach n, piu,
date Of last publication. Apdl - 1917
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18
Probate and Guardianship Notices.
1loHcc 10 Creditors.

Estate ~ Tvrcicr sweeney. deceased
Creditors Will present rlnim- with Nouch.
or, To- IN" undersigned nt the office NJ
Edward Mc,urriu. Nv liuyd.lnrk Bulldiug
In salt Lake City, Utah un or boforc the 5th
day ~ July, \. u. 1910 kNIH SwFENEN,
AdministmiriN ~ the estate ~ Ference
sweeney, deceased
iutr nr.t publication Mnr.t \ u. 1910
EiNnrd McGurfiu. Attorney Tor admin
IaIrnIrIA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

Notice 10 Advertisers Changes NJ
Hdt-. must boz Boo NOT later than Woinrs
duv mornings Of each week. Change
your udss. often, but get them in
.ITIg
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

Picture mating Toe for large sEet
at Times office. =
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

Entered at the. Po-tOnlce at Coal
vile, Utah, ~, socoud-class matter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

In the THIRD Judicial District Court. IN aud
for summit county. state OF utah.
In the mnttcf of the rstntn Of John Green
deceased NOTICE.
The petition NJ Lawrence seaman pUHy-
ing Tor the admission tu probate of % crr-
tain document, purpurtiug 10 be- th" lust
wiz And Testament ~ John Green, dr.
coased, and Tor the granting Of letter.
Parliamentary to Lawrence seaman, hns
hrvn set Tor hearing uu Monday, the sist
day ~ March A. u iplo NJ u'cluck q. m.
at the County Court House, In the Court
Ruom NJ said Court. In vonl,lilo, summit
county, Utah.
WitNUSz the clerk nf said court With tn,
seal thereof nniNcd, this s5th dny of Fcbru
ArS, 4, ipin. i VI lliNsoN,
Scat CLERK.
Edward McGurrin, Attorney Tor Petitioner
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18
The CodIoiLe Times

Business communications -huu d
b. addressed DOB "TIr Cullyillc
Times. Conlyilir. Utah.
Romiltaucrs should be- ma ic pay
able ~ "Thc Coalvills Times
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30

III. its influence rs = leader Of
thought Is practically MI.
But Il Is q new departure for
newspaper TO attack the voters rs .
whole and openly charge them with
being Esaus and selling their oirta-
RICH, for . mess Of pottAge- In 9TH
ar words, in editorial. in write-up'
and even in alleged earieature. II
openly and braxeniy charges every
man who voted for the nominees OF
the Regular Democrats NJ the late
primary with selling their votes. a.
they charge. for liquor.
Such Wholesale and outrageous
language gagged even themselves In
the utterance. and since the primary
is over, they are endeayoring 10 make
amends But can they. And will
the honorable men. whose good
names and characters have been so
vilely abused. forget what has been
said on the mere word OF command
to do so by the very men who made
It!
We believe not.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
THE INDEPENDENT VOTER is NOT
SCARCE AND HE HAS his OWN
THINK"

Ii the present Republican organiza-
ton, so-called, which is nothing more
nor less than a pie-counter ring,
wants to build up the Republican
party, elect more Congressman, and
carry the State Republican, why does
1t and its organ constantly and con-
tlnuously fight and abuse Congress
man Morehead, and refer to him and
all other recruits as "near Demo-
Gratis" as mill Democrats and as
commercial Democrats?" This is
not only offensive to all of the re-
cruits who have recently joined the
party, but it is also notice to the
great Independent element of the
State that the organization (so-call-
ed does not want them to come to
the party and will not welcome them.
The Republican party can never
carry North Carolina unless it gains
several thousand more recruits, and
there is no place to get these re-
cruits except from the Democratic
party. The pie-counter bosses are.
of course, frightened for fear that
enough recruits will come from the
Democratic party to make North Car
DINA a Republican State. When
this is done, they are, of course, out
OF business. The party will then be
too large to be controlled by such
men. But, on the other hand, they
know that as long as they and men
OF their caliber control the party that
the recruits who want to come will
not come. Therefore, their program
is to be offensive not only to the re-
cruits who have come, but also to
those who may want to come.
/ 4 letter from a subscriber in the
Ninth Congressional District says that
the pie-counter crowd in that District
following the lead of their State
bosses, are referring to Hon. S. S.
McNinch, Republican candidate for
Congress, as commercial Demo-
craft or a near Democrat" and
are trying to arouse the prejudice OF
the "old-line Republicans by saying
that they must bow down and lick
/ the hand of such a man in order to
make the party respectable" and
that this is IAN insult to the old
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
POT CALLING THE KETTLE
BLACK.

The Durham Herald, which has
been more or less exercised over the
row among the Wake County Demo
Gratis, advances the thought:
eve have heard of counties
where one or two officials were
not exactly straight, but Wake
is the first county in which we
are assured that they are all
bad"
But we would also call the atten-
ton of our Durham brother to some
of the things the officials said about
the fellows who wanted to be Off
Gals.
But especially we invite attention
to the fact that now the battle over,
how quickly the News and Observer
reversed motion and in pleading
tones invited the officials whom they
termed corrupt" incompetent"
"squanderers of the peoples money
and also those who voted for them
as "Esaus," who sold their votes for
drains of corn likker" to come
back and help them elect the ticket.
1t would be pitiful were it not dis
gushing.
1t is the opinion of many that
Bailey and Daniels started all this
row in the Democratic ranks in Or
der to secure the vote of the Wake
delegation for Daniels brother for
Judge and to put Bailey in line for
the nomination for Congress TIVE
years hence.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
ESSENTIAL FOR GOOD HOUSE,
KEEPING.

One of our subscribers who sen,
us a nice club of subscribers a few
days ago, said:
81 have just received the first
copy of the enlarged paper in
its handsome new dress, and 1
can assure you that it is not only
good locker, but has become
essential for housekeeping"
A former Democrat writes us that
he has concluded to vote the Repub-
lican ticket this fall as he does not
approve Of the way the Democrats
have administered affairs in this
State-this gentleman enclosed a list
of eight subscribers to The Cauca.
sian, just as starter, because, as he
stated, he wants the people to know
the truth.
These are only two of the nice let
tiers we are receiving, and we assure
our readers that all such letters are
greatly appreciated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30

During the question of the bond is
sue, in which the present Democratic
administration, as result of previous
Democratic bad management, failed
lamentably to take care of the States
credit and good name and was then
only rescued by the American Tobac-
co Trust. the Durham Sun took
occasion to accuse the Republi-
can press of a lack of patriotism
in not UNFOLDING the good name of
the State. To this, the Union Repub-
iican, the Greensboro News and The
Caucasian, not to mention other State
Republican papers, made indignant
response.
To the credit of the editor of the
Sun, it must be admitted that his
skin is less tough or his conscience
more tender than the red headed"
Raleigh editor, and when confront
ed with the positive proof that these
papers did as much. il not more, than
the Democratic press to uphold the
honor and credit of the State, he
comes out with the following:
ITO be perfectly frank about
1t. our Republican friends ac-
quilted themselves OF the charge
OF being traitors to the State.
preferred by the Evening Times.
and showed that they were not
always lacking in patriotism"
That was very nice and good of
the brother. but alas! for good in
tentions when they run counter to
instinct. After admitting the "pa-
triotism" 1--WE know is cost you a
struggle to say that) of the Republi-
can papers In question, 1t comes back
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
WHY DOES THE DEMOCRATIC
MACHINE PREFER A STRAIGHT
BOURBON DEMOCRAT TO 4
NEAR DEMOCRAT"

II a man who calls himself a Re
publican wants to build up his party
and carry his State, he will not refer
to every recruit that comes to the
party as a near Democrat" mill
Democrat" Commercial Demo-
orat." near Republican, Such
expressions will only be heard from
the pie counter bosses and their
organ, and everybody knows that
they do not want the State to go Re-
publican.
Every district that goes Republi-
can. takes that much patronage from
the control of the machine bosses,
and when the State goes Republican,
as they fear it will, electing a Re-
publican Governor, eight or nine Re-
publican Congressman, and two
United States Senator's, they will be
out of business. They will then not
only not have any patronage to dis
tribute, but the party will be so big
that men Of their size and caliber
may have to take a back seat. This
is why that class of machine fellows
are now frightened out of their wits
and are fighting desperately against
growth and success.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30
ESAUS.
years henc'

In political campaigns it is expect
ed that the candidates for Office will
De attacked and charge with many
things In this State, we have a
newspaper which claims to be the Of
fetal organ Of the Democratic party,
and is edited, even to alleged news
matter, by Josephus Daniels and 10
siah William Bailey, that goes even
farther and accuses the candidates of
many things that they have never
done. So often have they done this
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30

with = plethora OF uors.
cuses Us Of being "urwfS-
fails utterly TO say xAer.ss :
IL Is only another evidears -.
we have always along eos,......
have been abundansiy born. =,
the facts. that the Democrat.
l. utterly unable TO tote "a.
this case. ~ ne said. VIZ,
out. the brother had TO aams
ror. but failed TO stand s,ill =. =.
and keep quiet
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30

..na refere@s have urged al appoint
msnt. the community has failed to
respond 20 the invitation Of the Pres
saen, In express their wishes. and.
therefore. there has been no contest
In such cases. no one can blame the
President for appointing the person
recommended by the referees
Indeed. the referees. until the next
state Convention declares TO the con-
,rary, wear the badge OF endorse
ment Of the last Republican State
Convention as being the true repre-
sentatlves OF the party. Even when
the President knows that these men
do not represent the honest senti-
ment of the people and are not striv-
Ing for the best interests of the party.
he is embarrassed TO turn down the,
so-called, organization" until the
PEOPLE again have an opportunity TO
speak, as they will on August 10th.
This writer Is thoroughly satisfied
that the President knows to-day that
the "pie-counter bosses" In North
Carolina are not working for the up
building and success of the party. and
that he would be delighted" to see
the next Republican State Convention
re-organize its committee and put at
its head a man who not only wants
to carry the State Republican, but
man who has the character and ca
pacity to lead the party to victory.
The President is not only anxious
to see several more Republican Con-
gressmen elected in North Carolina,
but he and every true Republican in
the country is looking with anxious
hope to North Carolina to give its
electoral vote, two years hence, to the
Republican candidate for President
If the honest sentiment of the peo-
pie of the State is expressed at the
ballot box this will be done, but ev-
erybody knows it will not be done if
the present pie-counter bosses con-
tinue to lead the party. On the 9th
er hand, everybody knows that if a
man like Congressman Morehead is
made State Chairman that Republi-
can victory, including a Republican
Governor, the ELECTORAL vote of the
State for the Republican President,
seven or eight Republican Congress-
men, a Republican Legislature, and,
indeed, Republican State, is almost
a certainty.
This is what is at stake, and let |
each voter without fail go to the Re-
publican primaries and feel his full |
responsibility when he casts his vote
for delegates to the County Conven-
ton, and in the County Convention
for delegates to the State Conven-
ton, and that his vote will deter
mine whether North Carolina shall |
be a Republican State or whether it
shall remain a chattel to be bartered
and traded by the "pie-counter boss
es," and by their partners, the Sim
mons Democratic machine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-30

line Republicans who hase for &C
many years stood true and battled
for the party" etc.
This subscriber says. however
that the patriotic rank and aie OF the
party. composed Of not only the old.
line Republicans but the recruits
that have been coming for q number
Of years, cannot be fooled by such
false and treacherous appeals to pref.
udice. He says that he realizes tha,
the Democratic machine and the Re
publican pie-counter bosses are "po-
litical partners" In this scheme &c
prevent Republican growth. He fur.
Their says that the people OF the Ninth
District are thoroughly alert to the
schemes of the Democratic enemy and
the schemes of the enemy ON the I'm.
side OF the party, and that they are
determined TO defeat both and send
McNinch to Congress.
He further says that the people
from his county are so well aware
Of the true situation that they are de-
termined to send their delegates to
the State Convention to elect More
head for State Chairman. He SAYS
that they all now know that the pie
counter bosses" and the Democratic
politicians" are equally opposed to
and equally frightened at the posi-
bility of McNinch's election, and
that therefore the rank and file are
equally determined that Morehead
shall be made State Chairman in or
der that the Republican party may
have a chance to grow and sweep the
State.
We are receiving letters expressing
similar sentiments from every quar-
ter Of the State. It is clear that the
people will rule this year. Indeed,
the people can and always do rule
when they are thoroughly aroused as
to the gravity of the situation. They
now realize as never before that the
future of the Republican party as
well as the future prosperity and de-
velopment of North Carolina depends
upon the action of each Republican
voter in the primaries, which will &C
tually determine whether the pa
triotic Republicans or the machine
shall control the next Republican
State Convention.
Shall we go forward or shall we go
backward? The people are for More
head and victory; the patronage ma
chine fellows want to soft peddle and
go backwards If they can keep their
subjects in line for such a craw-fish
and treacherous policy.