davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
County Fair Has
Good Beginning.

At a recent meeting OF the direc-
tors OF the Summit County Fair AS
ISOLATION the department supervisors
and committees were appointed for
1911. The Association is beginning
right this year and from now on tho
coming exhibition will be pushed M
no other has been. From the past
two seasons work valuable lessons
have been learned and II Ii hoped
that this years Fair will bestronger
and better than ever. An addition
has been made In the woman's de-
partment. Besides the art needle
work there will be Domestic Science
department. This department will
exhibit cooked articles from the
kitchen and great efforts will be-
made to have this one Of the best In
the exhibition. There will be valu-
able receipts published by the super
visors occasionally and the women
can try prize winning articles.
The following committees were
appointed;
EXECUTIVE
w. II. Manning, David Rees,
Nephi Sargent.
FINANCE
Entire Board OF Directors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

Charles Avorlll, proprietor OF the
Elite Bar, distributed beautiful call
endars during the week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

Holiday trading has been brisk
during the past week, and the stor q
report n splendid business.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

Call up by telephone or leaves
orders at The Times Office for Thos.
Chester to haul your coal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

Loretso Williams OF Malad. Ida.
is the aillt OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jak,
Hoffman
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

the affairs OF the county 10 as TO
turn them over TO the new officers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

The schools will close today for n
weeks holiday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

Bill heads in pads OF so for sale at
this Office for 25 cents n pad.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

LosT-siO in currancy. Return ia
this office, Reward.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Brown, Of
wyo., are the guests OF Mr..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
VOL. XVII.

Wednesday was the shortest day
Of the year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

The county commissioners will
meet next Wednesday to wind up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

In little vicaraGe of Kent England,
Gen. James Wolfe was born on January
=. 1877. Although Wolfe won distinction
on many battlefield. 1t was In Amer
lea that he achieved his greatest military
glory. In his success In driving the French
out of Canada.
Wolfe is an example of a born fighter.
As early as IL years OF age he cvlnced a
keen interest In the adventures and
achievements OF war He WAS made an
ensign at the age OF II, and brigade ma
ior OF the kings regiment when only II,
His bravery was early recognized by Pitt,
and when Ii was decided 10 send an en-
petition TO Cape Breton, he was practi-
attack on Quebec.
Although greatly outnumbercd by the
French Wolfe undertook the task, Mont
calm, the French commander, had the
advantage of an open country behind him
for supplies. Wofe's first attack was un-
successful. so he resolved to resort To
strategy. on the evening OF September
scended the ST Lawrence river In boats.
and scaling the heights Of Abraham in
the darkness drew up his forces on the
plains in order TO cut off Montcalm's sup
plies.
With calm possession he forbade
n single shot To be fred until the enemy
was within thirty yards The crushing
followed by an impetuous attack with
the bayonet was decisive OF tho action
While leading charge at the head of the
1ouisburg Rrenadiers Wolfe had one Of
his wrists shattered by a shot. but wrap
The capture of Grenada occurred OF
CURED the execution OF John OF Ley
which the French academy was esta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
Is This Your Birthday, Too?
SUNDAY, JAN. 2.

Henry NJ. Flagler. former Standard Oil
official, who built SO 600. 900 worth OF ho-
tells lT Florida and the only seagonc rail
road 500 miles long on tho map. is so
tune in oil he was a clerk In country
store and salt manufacturer in Michi
gan.
William NJ. Coleman. famous Washing
ton educator and author, who hurried
back from Heidelberg university TO mix
up in the American civil war, is I2 to-
day. He helped organize the Republican
party in North Carolina
Sidney c. Love. the young Napoleon
of finance" OF New York and Chicago.
who failed and lost his friend. Judge w.
II. Moore. nearly $4,000 600. after he had
" by Bishop Whipple in Minnesota
William Forbes Adams, Episcopal
bishop In Maryland since 1887. was born
on the sod OF Ireland II years ago this
morning. He came TO America when he
priest fifty years ago.
Edward Sanford Martin. New York
writer, who was graduated from Harvard
and found II more to his liking to be a
poet than a lawyer. is 81
Miss NJ. Carey Thomas. who presldes
as president over the destinieS of Bryn
Mawr college, is 63. She Is a native of
Baltimore and was the first woman trus-
tee of Cornell university,
Among the distinguished dead whose
natal anniversary falls on this day are:
Philip Frencau. poet of the revolution
G752). who punctuated his verse writing
with bitter attacks on Alexander Hamii-
ton and tho federalists: Thomas +. Crit
tcnden. late governor of Missouri. whose
campaign platform was that he would
wine out the notorious James gang of
train robbers which had despoiled the
state for fifteen years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
The Torture
OFF BOilS
Many Gases of This Painful Disease
Have Been Cured by Using Stuart's
Calcium Waters.
A Trial Package Sent Free.

Furuncles. or boils. is one of the old
est diseases of history. Every one fa-
miliar with the case of Job, Of whom
il was said in the Bible that the sur
face of his body was completely coz.
cred with them. and the disease is re-
ferred to by many people nowadays
as "Job S Disease. -
Boils consist of large projecting
points of Inflammation situated on the
skin. and extending into the connective
tissue. They usually terminate in a
central slough or core, and when the
boil comes to head and breaks the
abscess tends 10 heal, leaving clca-
tfiX, or scar.
This disease occurs most frequently
on the back of the neck. although they
may occur anywhere on the surface of
the skin
Boils seldom occur singly, but usually
come in considerable numbers, and fire.
quently succeed one another in rapid
succession for a considerable period, and
their presence always indicates a low
cred state of vitality, and depraved,
depleted and impoverished condition OF
the blood.
The pain attendant on single boil
is prolonged for three or four days,
and no sooner is the pain of one got
ten rid of than that OF another be
gins, until the person is completely
worn out with suffering.
When the boil involves nerve fila
ment the pain is most eXcruciating and
almost uncomfortable.
The treatment for the cure of fur
uncles or boils should be directed
toward rectifying errors of nutrition,
improving the general health, eliminat
ing poisons and impurities from the
blood and toning up and strengthen
ing the kidneys, bowels and other ellml.
mating organs.
The preparations of sulphur have the
most pronounced influence in curing
boils, and of these preparations the
sulphide of calcium is by far the most
powerful and effective.
STUART'S CALCIUM WATERS,
which contain calcium sulphide, have
been exceedingly successful in the treat.
ment and cure Of boils, as they dimin-
ish the inflammation and suppuration,
and besides. act so powerfully upon
the blood that the impurities, which are
the underlying cause of boils, are COM
plctely eliminated, and the disease, hav-
ing nothing further TO keep it going,
rapidly disappears.
Stuart s Calcium Waters not only
cure boils, but all other blood and
skin diseases, except leprosy, which is
Incurable by any treatment, and If suf-
fering from any Of the various skin
manifestations dependent upon impure
blood you should give this celebrated
| remedy fair trial.
Secure box on your way down town
this morning for SOC and drop us n card
| requesting sample, which we will
| gladly send you Address +. A. Stuart
Co., 175 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
Conditions in Macedonia.
HE 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 70 The Tribune,
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan accord =
Ing 10 latest advIces the situation In Ma
cedonia has not Improved during the past
month The Bulgarian Constitutional club
AT Monastir has been closed in spite OF
vigorous protests from the Burglars; a
former Bulgarian Voivode has been muir
dered in suspicious circumstances near
JTskub, and a Servan cN-band captain has
been murdered in the kirchovo district
The Albanian clubs are restive. Their
leaders accuse David Pasha OF having al
lowed his troops TO commit acts OF bar
barity on non -com mbatants during the Ly-
una expedition, and there seems also 10
be some efferyescence among the Chris
tian and Moslem Albanians Of the Hlmara
district south of Avlona.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

| ping a handkerchief around IT, he kept
on Another shot struck him, but lac still
advanced, when n third lodged In his
| breast
While he was lying In swoon some
ono near him exclaimed; They run;
see how they rum
Who run?' demanded Wolfe. like one
"The enemy, was the answer; they
give way everywhere.
Wolfe then signihed that a regiment
should be sent down TO Charles river 10
cut OF their retreat, and oh learning that
his orders had been obeycd. he turned on
his side. and murmurcd. as his last
words:
Now, God be praised I will die in
peace"
Montcalm. the French commander, was
| mortally wounded I'm the same action,
and died soon afterwards
An interesting incident OF the trip down
the ST. Lawrence is related. Wolfe, as
they descended tho river. sat In the stern
OF one of the boats. Nothing broke the
silence OF the night but the gurgling OF
the river and the low voice OF the general
as he repeated to the officers about him
the stanzas Of Gray's "Elcgy In the
Country Churchyard.' This poem had
but recently appeared in print and he had
received a copy from friend In England.
Perhaps. he uttered those words,
strangely appropriate The paths OF
glory lead but to the grave; the shad-
ows OF his own approaching fate stole
Gentlemen he sold as he closed tho
recitation. ~ would rather have written
those lines than take Quebec tomorrow"
January .. 1892. and today In 1886 oc-
len. "the prophet" 1t is the day on
,IIShcd I'm 1895
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

found perishing and this relief party
douhtlessly prevented the complete loss
of nearly three hundred men, women
and children. With that party was
Elizabeth Seddon, who afterwards be-
came the wife Of the young freighter
Few men are better or more favor.
ably known than William Showell. The
experiences which he had during the
pioneer days are remarkably interest
ing. And The Tribune expects soon to
recount some of those noteworthy in.
cidents Of Showell's life as pony-express
rider and as freighter on the plains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
To Gust Herr Wolffsohn.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

BERLIN, Jan. lin anticipation or the
approaching International Zionist congress
in Hamburg an attempt Is being made to
oust Herr Wolffsohn from the presidency
of the organization. The various Zionist
bodies throughout the world are being
canvassed by the central executive OF the
Russian Zionists with view TO enlisting
support for a proposal whereby the head
quarters OF the organization arc TO be
transferred from Cologne TO either Paris
or Berlin the suggestion being that the
president and a certain number of the
members OF the inner executive shall be
resident in whichever city Is adopted as
the future center OF the movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

Showell. in whose custody it was placed
by the loyal women of the ward and
by whom it was presented. Mr.. Show.
ell was officially made the caretaker
for the old banner and he has carefully
preserved it throughout the succeeding
years.
Now that he is growing old, he has
presented it 10 The Tribune with the
understanding that it would be pre-
served. 1t will soon be on exhibition
in nice case in the counting room.
Mr.. Showell has had an important
part in the history of Utah. He
was born in London July 10, 1887. He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

came to Utah on December Is, 1854.
When there were no railroads crossing
the plains and threading the mountain
canyons. William Showell was for a
time a pony express rider, carrying mail
and express for the old Wells Fargo
company for many years. He was en-
gagged in freighting across the plains
for ten or twelve years and made thir
ty-six round trips between Salt Lake
and the Missouri river. The time con-
sumed in these freighting trips ran be-
narilv. there were twenty-six wagons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

mercantile lines and afterwards be
came a house wrecker, which business
he is following today.
When the stories reached President
Young of the hardships and suffering
of the famous hand-cart brigade cross
ing the plains (the loss was nearly one
iDqf gsged shovel 90 Us to taRe Charge nc Of the
transporting of relief supplies He
made a forced march for about $50
miles TO the Three Crossings Of the
Sweetwatcr, covering that great dis
tanco with ten teams in a little more
than ten days. The immigrants were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
An Historic Banner and Its Caretaker

TO each train, drawn by six yoke of
oxen.
Mr.. Showell had seven scrimmages
with the Crows, Blackfoot and Sioux
Indians, and was nine times wounded.
His experiences with the Indians were
while he was in the mail Service. AT.
ter quitting the freighting business he
was for about fifteen years engaged in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
PROPERTY WORTH $2,OOO,OOO
FOR EACH OF CHILDREN

FORTH WORTH, Tex. Jan. l.-Thom-
as Waggoner OF this city has just given
each Of his three children property valued
at 81. 900 900 as Christmas gifts
Waggoner is 81 years old ranohman.
banker and capitalist. One hundred thou :
sand acres of land. thirty thousand head
OF cattle and one thousand horses are
given TO. each child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

The Tribune this morning presents a
Photographic reproduction of the old
Eighth Ward Liberal banner, which
had an important part in the first vic
torious campaign wagcd by the Lib.
erals of Salt Lake City.
This old banner somo time ago was
loaned to The Tribune by MIR. William
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
cAI,IroRNIA EXCURSION.

$4,000 round trip Jan. 5th to 10th
limit Jan. s1st. $500 Elks, February
5th, limit March 9th. Three daily trains.
salt Lake Route. See the man at l69
Main or Union Depot. Bell 494, Ind
10S6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
Winter Term.

New classes will be organized in all
departments at Henager' Business
College on Monday, January 8. Now
is a good time TO take mp this course,
and all those who are interested In a
commercial education should arrange to
begin on Monday. Enroll now for
either day or night school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
Notice to the Fraternal Eagles.

Special service will be held at thu
Unitarian church at 1880 this evening
Rev. William Thurston Brown official
ing for the Eagles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

Via D. & r, e., Dec. %. "a, %, 81,
Jan, !.
One single fare for the round trip De
tween ali stations in Utah, Good re-
turning until January 3rd,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
ONLY $4,000
To Denver and Return.

January 2nd. 3rd, 9Th, 7th and sth;
via Oregon Shirt Line and Union Pa
cific for Colorado Apple Show and Amer
lean National Live Stock Association
convention; limit, January 31st. City
t;ckot office. 20l Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

For Century printing. You can get the
genuine article at 55.57 Postoffce place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
DENVER AND RETURN, $4,000.
via d. g. r.. G., January 9, 8, 6, z, 10

Good returning until January 81. Ac-
count National Apple show, Fruit job
bers' association and National Live
Stock show. Stopovers allowed In both
directions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
zFzzazAE{)E)EASX =z1E{zzzaEH0DAX- in ,HIST0RA4@HHSxx
The Hero of Quebec-January ,

fINaNISN1NIJOZI ZIl Nl 0NINAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24
Premature Explosion Frus-
trates Plot Against Life of
Spanish King
TERRORIST WOUNDED;
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Fourth Outrage in Almost as
Many Days-Police Fear Re-
currence of Reign of Blood
shed in Kingdom.

MADRID, May 24,-The premature
explosion of a bomb yesterday near
the &Isst,ssameat-ee saanetnerating- the
victims of the bomb thrown in 1906
as King Alfonso and his bride were
driving to the palace, is believed by
the police to-day to have prevented
an attempt on the life OF King
Alfonso, who had just returned to the
palace from his visit TO England.
1t was at first reported that the
anarchist who dropped the bomb, a
man named CaIlemayor, had thrown
it at the monument, but the police are
now convinced that he intended the
bomb for the king and was on his
way to the palace when the bomb was
accidentally dropped.
Callemayor was injured by the ex-
plosion and killed himself a few min
utes later when the police pursued
him.
Another bomb outrage was perpe-
trated o-day at Carranza, making the
mum Der four in almost as many days
the others being at Barcelona and
Seville.
This succession of outrages has led
the police to fear another reign OF
terrorism by anarchists is at hand
Scores Of suspects have been arrested
and all anarchistic centers are under
rigid surveillance.
The explosion at Carranza to-day
was in the rear of a church. 1t killed
three Of the worshippers and injured
sixteen. The construction of the
bomb WAS found To be identical 10 tnai
dropped by Caiiemayor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24
INSPECTORS ON TRAIL
OF MISSING STAMPS
Conference of Postmaster and Sc
cret Service Men May Relate
to Post Office Robbery.

With further reference. 1t is believ-
ed, to the big robbery OF the Rich
mond postoffice. when Eddie Fay. Lit
tie Dick Harris and another accom-
plice. succeeded In carrying of $685.
600 in stamps. conference was held
Tuesday morning the Office of Post
master Allan. Those present included
Mr.. Allan, Postoffice Inspectors Rooms
and Robertson and Cashier Marriott
What took place at this time was
not made public. 1t rs understood
however. that II related to the miss
ing $4,000 in stamps- 1t will be re-
called that the remainder OF the
stolen government property was re-
covered when Fay and Harris were
arrested In New York.
Inspectors Koons and Robertson
with other secret service men, and
Detective L. L. Scherer. OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway. ran down the
noted crooks. They are now, II Ii
learned. on the track OF the mtssins
stamps and the third craftsman who
aided IN carting on the loot from the
safe of cashist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24
To LAUNDER BANK NOTES
At THE j j. s s. TREASURY
Lucre Will No Longer Be Filthy
and Government Will Save
Money
Money.

WASHINGTON, d c, May 24.--Expe-
riments in laundering United States
notes to rid them OF dirt and microbes,
conducted by special treasury COM
mittee have been SO successful that
Secretary MeXeaEh~ To-day authorized
"a construction OF special machine to
accomplish the work.
The machine will be installed at the
Treasury Department and II II works
successfully others viii be put into
each Of the sub-treasuries. 1t Is calcu-
lated that the life OF each bill will be
doub led by the process OF washing and
that the government will save l,oo0.-
600 a year through being enabled to
Reissue the notes.
Only about so per cent. Of the bills
Will be susceptible to the treatment the
remainder arriving in such bad condi-
ton as to make laundering Impossible.
All of the governments issues will be
treated except the gold certificates.
which II has been found, will not stand
the washing. A dollar bill. one half
of which had been Numbered and the
other left in the condition In which 1t
was received, has been sent to the Hy-
genie Laboratory of the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service for a mi
crobical examination
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24
TINY THUMB PRINT
MAY MEAN DEATH
Mark Expected to Convict Two
French Soldiers of Murder
of Woman.
WORK OF BERTILLION
Famous French Detective Chief
Runs Down Slayers from
Infenitesmal Clue.
K OF BERTILLION
WORK

PARIS. May ga bloody finger
print on special military ticket. dis
covered by DIR. Bertillon, the famous
criminologist, is likely to bring about
either the execution or the life i'm
prisonment Of Georges Grady, 20
years old, and Henri Michel, 81, two
soldiers, whose court martial on the
charge OF murder of Nine. Gouin,
widow of the millionaire governor of
the Bank eff France. began to-day.
The bloody ticket was taken Up by
the conductor after the murder of the
woman. though the print was slight
DIR. Bertillon Is said to havesesta blish-
ed the fact that it is the mark OF
Michei's thumb.
Nine. Gouin was killed last Deem
Der aboard 80 express train from
Fontainebieu to Paris. After being
kicked into insensibility and robbed
of five francs. her body was thrown
from the train and ground to pieces,
II was at first believed her death was
accidental, but Bertiiion, with all the
sagacity for which he is noted work
ed on the murder theory, and built
up what Is believed to be fatal chain
of evidence against the soldiers.
The detection of Grady and Michel
was aided by a fellow soldier named
Maurice Portheault. who wrote a let
ter to the sons OF Nine. Gouin, tell
ing them that he had seen Grady and
Michel enter a first class compart-
ment of the train on which Nine
Gouin was killed. Soldiers are for
hidden to ride in first class compart.
ments.
Michel was arrested first ut-hs
had manufactured such a strong alb
thGt the police were in doubt until
Graby's arrest and final confession
forced Michel to weaken. Two rings
stolen from Nine. Gouin were found
in the home OF Graby's mistress.
To-days trial Is the first in years
where 8 soldier has been tried for
his life by eoaft-marttai The pris-
oners have been confined In the Cher
ehe-Midi military prison, where Ma
Jor Dreyfus was held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-24
THRILLING ENCOUNTER
WITH j0PPA BRIGADE
Attorney Site of Harrisonbrrg
Rescues Wife and Daughters
After Fierce Fight

HARRISONBURG. VA. May a.
The story of an exciting encounter
with hriEands- George T. Site at
Joppa near Jerusalem has just reach
ed here.
Mr.. Site separated from his wife and
three daughters while sight seeing,
and returned few moments later to
find them unconscious. Two men had
chloroforrned them for the purpose of
committing ROBBERY. Site. although
armed only with a small cane, attack
ed the two men and beat them over
the head. The three fought until au-
thorities arrived and placed the bril-
gands under arrest. None of the la
dies were seriously injured.
Mr.. Site Is n widely known Har-
hisonhurg attorney. who was promi-
nently mentioned for governor last
year. Three years ago his daughter,
Miss Mary Site was injured in a runa-
way accident In Paris.