davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-04

For Sale-A new Newcomb Fly
Shuttle Loom, cheap. Apply OF
write Mrs. @. Bagnell, Coalvills.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-04

orson r. whitney, a nephew-in-
law Of Mrs. W. II. Kimball paid her
q pleasant call last Saturday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-04
7IT'SETIsIT'S'T''7'T',7 'T'5'F'sIT's'T"
HOME
y - De u % q % IL "a

The city council will meet next
Monday night.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-04

Unless those subscribers come
through before long who received a
blue X on their paper the past two
weeks we will he compelled TO dis
continue same. However the paper
will have to be paid for the time you
received II, but we would like to
be spared the pain OF disseminating
the same. II our subscribers will
do their part II will be unnecessary
for us to do 1t, however, and we will
both be better satisfied
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-04
Quarterly
Conference

way ana sunday, Jan. 18th and
Soth and the following IL q synopsl'
oil tIe proceedingsi
of the stand we're the presidency,
Ap9'le o. y. Whitney. Pres. Chas
IL. art, high councillors, etc.
rayer is tho Souls SINGER,
Dss g was sung by the CoalvilIs
prielthood.
Invocation offered by Elder Frank
Crcf
PTs. Noses W. Taylor, the firs'
spese or, said ha was pleased to see
30 nfny present. and by request Of
Apollo whitney, gsvea brief repOt,
OF tit condition Of the stake.
Elsor w. II. Manning conducted
:" ''e''e WIN 'he lesser priest
noo'
r' tay'or introduced Pres
o'A a. tar'' VINO next addressed
'"' feno'y' ne prs'sedih me exer-
'''''ro Jar given. emphasized the
necetlty OF training the children.
APsue o. r. Whitney was next
in'rofueed by Pres. Taylor. He
saio . hAo long looked Tor an APP
poinl nent 70 vlsitthe Summit stake
"'spisAsed 70 hear the good report
ana i'ness the excellent exercises.
"ffhool Thy Feeling o MY
bro'ler' was rendered by the Coal
viiePfies'hooa'
oir'nsp'Asef was onoreo py Eiav'
. . benson
Au'ufheu 'ozP' M
sATuhDAy AFTERNOON
Atf p. m. conference wac con
tinud BY the coalville priesthood
singik What was Witnessed II
tho teavens."
opVinR prayer was offered b.
nfasr " W. mA1weh.
Bee the Mighty Angel Flying
was then sung.
Bishop Irwin Crittenden, OF Hoyts
viiis; bishop M NJ Pack OF kamas
and Counsellor Ezra Robertson o
Park City, reported the condition o
their wards.
sister Eienore r. Boyden' super
intendent OF the Y. l.. NJ. j. A.
sister Louise f. Astin, superlnten
dent OF the Primary Association ant
superintendent J. Il. Petit OF thu
stake Sunday schools, reported thu
condition OF their associations.
Pres. It. l.. Allen expressed hi
pleasure at meeting with the saint
In quarterly conference and spoke o
The condition of the stake generally
Apostle whitney was the mex
speaker and gave some very inter
esting and timely advice.
" Redeener OF Isreal" was thu
'losing song.
Benedlctlon by Elder william
Sargent.
SUNDAY MORNING
Conference continued by the choil
singing.
Opening prayer was offered By
Elder Amos Sargent.
President George w. Young wa,
The first speaker. Was gratlfled Il
see all wards but one represented
by their blshoprlc and n majority OF
he High council present and larg,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-04

The choir sang "Be It my Only
Wisdom Here" and benedlciion was
offered by Bishop w. P.'Richards-
We do only r'od prin lre. Can
We do y'ursY rricss are right
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-04

with splendid success this winter
in capturing wild game. He says
that the market price on furs Of alI
kinds are much higher than they
have been for years, and that IL u
more profitable to capture coyotes
this winter than II Is to raise sheep.
Mr.. Homer il one Of the most ex-
pert trappers in the state and has
many large and ferocious grizzlies
10 his credit He Is seriously con-
siderlng the establishment OF n
coyote farm, where he will pay par
ticular attention to the propagation
Of this range pest. Coyotes breed
fastor than does the canine family,
and under present conditions they
are worth about si.50 per head, or
almost the price OF n sheep.-wyo-
ming Times.
Euphemia J. Stone, wife Of Fred
J. Stone died at her homo In Grass
Creek last Thursday, after = brief
Illness.
Seldom has II been our duty to
record so sudden q death. Mrs.
Stoue's sickness was OF but brief
duration. Just few days. Seemingly
with us today, active In lifo's round
OF duty aud love, but gone tomorrow.
Very impressive were the funeral
services held In the Cluff Ward last
Sunday. The speakers were John
B. Pendloton, J. II. Petit, William
$. Wilde and Bishop John +. Wilde
The singing was conducted undor
the direction OF Elder overy of Grass
Creek. Many aud beautiful were the
floral offerings. Intermont In the
city cemetery.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-06-07

DROPS

FLOWER DROPS Is Eas meas
concentrated agTsgus as@ pro
l H Is Pas aa l glass
grrsa uo1tla4 Hlgl IcaE
stopper t-om valel 20 Ieg tae
perfume.
A drop pFo5lcaa 1s otoE -l
O. thousand bL1sa1ma-
has uare laa atE ames
die strength % ordinary per-
llla
@ therefore lae m1sL ESQ
uau.aaI perfume made.
u sold bg lrusszz only
$3.50 per bottle.
u comes tn alE o1oa-L-g
af ne VaEey. REESE. Violet,
lrabapp.s. Orange Blossom and
Hls.arla
pc IS Bll uP l o turned pal
ahal maple WOOD boa sFe"
GOD. making Be most convenient
Co carey .a travelling
E IS Els most fascinating
perfume ageE sold
Jew droRa upon 4l 1s-
erie lEusas tle perfume
araasagl. che e.ogass asFs.oa
Ing delightful sulla mas
rance So maea desired lg $50
ual ~ fashion.
Flaaar Drops are true flower
l-11s- maze without alagloL
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-18

FINE DISPLAY
II you want to see a fine display OF
jewe-ry. umbrellas, cut glass. etc, go
to the Golden Jewelry companys store
opposite the post office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-18
DO YOU WANT THE BEST?

% rOO WANT He BEST
The best is none too good especially
when 1t comes to printing. The
BEST is the kind of work done at
the Appeal and prompt delivery is
one Of the slogans under which the
job department operates. Let us
know your wants and we will talk it
over with -ou.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-18

A nice, coy sitting room at Bark
ley's these cold lays, and the very
choicest Of liquid eff refreshments.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-18
Advertising Pays

Advertising Pays
- oEs ADVERTISING PAY? question Ebert
in the following Of the Nam
" moth Cave:
he visited the
clumps of willows and be-
guests falling single family farming
near
Once astonshd for he
walls There
the names of Emerson, Longfelow,
asked himself How he sad that
to
He his question
extensively
advertising
the create wi dropped of sight
story know what goods are
unless advertise
neprng twenty-five advertised the Mammoth
brought people there Every fellow used to
But the caves mouth
by No wonders Why!
The advertising died
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
HARTMAN PLEASES
IN'THE TOY MAKER
Princess Company Gives Credit
able Revival of Audran's
Charming Comic Opera

Ferris Hartman and his company
sang and danced their way winsomely
through a creditable. revival of The
Toy Maker" at the Princess theater
yesterday afternoon. Judging from the
enthusiastic blare of the trumpets
given as souvenirs TO the children, the
old favorite has lost none of its charm,
and the grownups, although denied
the trumpets, gave enthusiastic ap-
proval to the charming music of
Audran and the wholesome fun making
of the piece.
Hartman and his players are well
suited to the whimsical extravaganza
of .The Toy Maker" They have pre-
sented the piece several times before,
the last time at Los Angeles year
ago last Christmas. The present pro-
auction is by far the best given by
the company. The old timers. who
have been with Hartman since the
wear of the big wind. carried their
roles with all the zest of beginners,
and were greeted enthusiastically by
their admirers.
It might have added somewhat TO
tho appreciation of the audience II 1t
had been known that real romance
Rad blossomed out OF the make De-
lieye of the play. 1t was in the last
Los Angeles production that Mugglns
Davies and Walter DeLeon decided
to turn their stimulation of sentiment
into reality, with a marriage resulting
few weeks later. This clever young
couple appearing again In the roles
of Frederick and Elsa Guggenh elmer.
scored the highest percentage OF hits
In the opening performance YESTERDAY,
deliShting the audience with the dfoIl
adventures of the girl who pretendea
10 be a mechanical doll, and the youth
who sought to wed an automaton, with
a pleasing miscarriage of his plans IN
his marriage with q maiden iascihat-
ingly real and charming.
Ferris Hartman, much at home In the
part of Johannes Guggenheimer' the
TOW maker, from long experience OF
fered his usual original song adapta- :
tions, not forgetting Johnson, Jenrles
and Roosevelt Joe Fogarty' Josie
Hart. the two Hartman tots, Paul ana
10. Flora Norris, and all the rest OF
the galaxy shone resplendently
The piece was well sung. the work
of oliver N. lie Noil as Brother Matthew
being especially creditable.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27

the arena this morning and was wan
dering about all afternoon with a
strange smile on his face. We finally
got him cornered and asked him
whether he was framing up murder
or a midnight lunch
There's nothing strange about my
flying trip up here said James. "I
just came to see how the arena was
progressing and what accommoda-
tions would be necessary for the big
crowd that is coming up from San
Francisco. So far rs Pul1mans are
coming up and as many more as we
can get will be added. I'm sort of
advance guard to look out for the is
terests of the San Francisco sports
Tim McGrath is around town warn
in gthe owners of gambling places of
the coming of Tom Sharkey Tim says
the resorts will probably close up for
fear Sharkey will break them with his
terrible roll.
Besides, says Tim, 81 am going to
get every bar tender in town to wear
a sailor hat and have salt water
sprayed all over the depot so Tom will
feel at home. You know, once a sailor
always a sailor"
Few bets have been registered at the
official odds of 10 to 6. Close followers
of the game look upon these figures as
false odds. Everything considered, the
best the Jeffries people should get is
10 to s. Betting will undoubtedly be
brisk a few days before the fight, but
the great uncertainty over the outcome
will keep many betting men from was-
ering at all 1t seems like one of the
toughest propositions they have ever
been up against.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27

Flattery may BE all right for dessert,
but it makes an unsatisfactory meal
= It's better to hustle for a dollar than
to indulge in pipe dream of millions.
If you are anxious to acquire a bad
name in the shortest possible time, get
into the political game.
OF ten dyes used for Easter eggs, four
were found to be poisonous.
Times flies, but the orchestra leader
can beat 1t.
Most people grieve 81 worth every
time they lose dollar.
What's bred in the bone is weighed
out to us by the butcher.
Some people try to substitute butter
milk for that of human kindness.
Give some people a bite OF an apple
and they'll want all but the core.
Don't marry liberal minded woman.
She'll frequently give you a piece of it,
Men still kiss women's hands-in
novels.
Think what deaf and dumb woman
misses.
Necessity knows no law; wealth
merely ignores it.
You can't be too particular in choos-
ing your particular friends.
The state coal mines of Hungary. will
be supplied with 1000 electric horse
power for light and power.
Occasionally man gets so discour-
aged that he feels like writing poetry.
jealousy has no mercy for its victims.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
VERSE And POSIES
TOSSED TO BEAUX
s0rpheum HeadIiner Floats Over
Heads of Audience and
COquets the While
By WALTER ANTHONY

Annabelle Whitford at the Orpheum
is the one this week who is winning
on wind" and not the first sketch
which boasts the title. Miss whitford
. ends her act in an aeroplane which
drifts darkly out from under the wings
and floats beyond the proscenium and
!: over the heads Of the audience, while
1.-The occupant Of the flying machine be-
walls the absence Of one Mr.. Wright and
:tosses melodic phrases and flowers to
the audience underneath. II is not
given to the writer TO tell how the
mechanism is operated though I sus-
poet big pole from the stage and in
visible wires and Z perspiring crew of
; operators.
-, The simple fact is that Miss Whitford
sings very prettily in close proximity
: TO occupants OF balcony boxes and
darts & searchlight into the faces OF
..1isibly embarrassed but secretly pleased
gentlemen who put the tossed carna-
Dons into their pockets furtively and
. later into their coats. For Miss Whit
; ford is a very beautiful young lady,
fsct which the earlier moments of her
"a CT disclose. She meteralizes first in q
Grecian costume Of blue and sings g
Byoa adway song. The combination of
2 the classics, the song and the girl is
quite irresistible and her blonde satin
beauty matches her velvety brunette
voice, modishly.
SEXTET WITH FIVE LEFTS
Then she illustrates magazine girls
Of various types and when the stage
goes dark gets into the aeroplane 20
soar and sing. Assisting her and con-
suming the time while she makes her
costume changes is Hans Hanke who,
a1- H. -
from Lucia" with his left hand and
fans the sweet air idly with his other
wise disengaged right.
=. Quite the most distinguished Jug
lgler that We have seen for a long time
IS De Lion, whose name seems ire
. eohcilabie TO its owners assurance that
he is q Dane. Anyway he is a great
Dane. and nobody has been here before
with just such another act as he ex-
hibits with a dozen billiard balls
=. Frank White has a cavernous mouth.
some funny mannerisms and partner
3 who leads 10 his gags. They are
stranded minstrels IN the skit and the
audience seemed 10 approve OF their
dialogue, which was inspired by Camph-
-er's lthat was Mr.. White unappeased
appetite.
The Olympiers are FIVE in number
three men and two women-who pose
as Liberty" in bronze union suits. The
act is statesque, naturally and the pos
turing is gracefulness Disgusting diff
cfilty.
HoEDoVERS ARE GOOD
Peter Donald ana Meta Carson stay
over for another week. They have not
taken Scotch leave. fortunately, and add
interest TO the bill Donald was called
liyon for a curtain speech yesterday
and responded in little talk that sug
gests originality enough TO write an
other sketch to replace this one when
it gets too worn.
The mermaids" in the tank Of real
water are interesting and pretty: Ter
tho's dogs are intelligent and well
trained, and Lewis McCord and COM
pany's closing act. winning on Wind,
is over soon. It is the first number on
The bill 'Nuf said
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
WOMAN Was SENT
away, SAYS LEA
District Attorney Accuses DR..
Burke of Causing LII Eta
Smith to Disappear
Court Will Be Asked to Delay
Trial That Witness May
Be Produced
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

lOfeSfot DtSPutCH 10 ne 6du
SANTA ROSA, June 2s.-The fact
that Miss Lu Eta Smith. the princi-
pal witness against Dr. Willard P.
Burke, who is accused of dynamiting
the woman and her babe, which she
says Is his offspring. while the two
were asleep in a tent on the sana-
torium grounds near this city, last
March, had gone to Japan, was not
much of surprise to the Sonoma
county authorities
District Attorney Clarence f. Lea
and Sheriff j. K. Smith were informed
shortly after the disappearance of the
woman from the home of her friends
in Berkeley two months ago, that she
had taken passage for the Orient on
the liner China, but they waited the
return of the vessel for confirmation
of the report. They will now take up
other phases of the case.
Lea is satisfied that Miss Smith was
provided with funds to make her trip
to the orient as she had no money OF
her own, but he declared that the
woman was SO restless that she would
not remain in one place any length or
time and he would not be surprised to
see her return, even though she had
been hired to go away AMI remain out
OF lnS JURISDICTION OF Tie Coul liz
said he was satisfied that she had been
sent away by Doctor Burke
I'VE have evidence that such is the
case he continued, land l expect to
prove to the satisfaction of the court
that such is the case. Just what that
evidence is / do not care to make pub
lie, as it would answer to no good pur-
pose and would give our hand away.
The case is set for September /, but
the district. attorney does not believe
that the court will direct the trial to
proceed If he can show that Miss
Smiths testimony could be secured
later.
The district attorney declined to COM
nit himself regarding the steps that
would be taken in regard to the miss
ing witness.
An attempt was made to see Doctor
Burke today at his sanatorium, nut
Doctor Besseau refused to call him, or
even let him know that any one wanted
to speak to him.
Doctor Burke does not want to see
any newspaperman.' said Doctor Des-
seau. "The newspapers have not treat
ed Doctor Burke fair in this matter and
would not give him fair statement II
he would make one, so he refuses to
see any one from the newspapers"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
united States
FINANCES GOOD
Secretary of Treasury Mac
Veagh Well Satisfied With
Years Work
Total Deficit, Including Panama
Canal Account, Amounts
to $44,4l5,940

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Four days
which ends with the close OF business
on June 80. Incomplete figures and es-
Inmates lead Secretary MacVeagh to ex-
press himself as we'll satisfied with the
operations of the treasury department
for the year.
MacVeagh regards the new tariff law
as having justified itself as revenue
producer; internal revenue receipts have
exceeded the estimates by approxi-
mately s10.0OO.o0O, and the year may
end with a surplus in the ordinary re-
ceipts and expenditures instead of a
deficit of $34,Oo0,e0O as predicted.
During the. year the government has
expended on the Panama canal $33.91O,-
040. This has been drain on the regu-
lar working cash balance, there being
no special fund from which payments
for this purpose can be made.
The amount of Panama 5 per cent
bonds authorized. but not issued, aggre-
gates $3.50, $4,000
In his annual report to congress in
December MacVeagh estimated that the
ordinary receipts of the government for
the fiscal year 1910 would be S64S,00O,-
600; to date they have aggregated
$641, ,532. He estimated the ordinary
disbursements at $6s2,075,620; at this
time they amount to $3.50, 0,510,s35. Gus
toms receipts this year have been $685.
62242, the treasury estimate for the
year being s335s000,000. Now the pre-
diction is they will not reach more than
$330,000,0 700, thus falling below the esti-
mates.
There has been a material reduction
from the estimates in expenditures in
the civil, war and naval estimates and
a decrease of $1,000, 900 in the estimated
postal deficiency.
Corporation taxes paid to date amount
to s3,2SS,153. If $15,000,0OO more from
that source be in the hands of the
treasrer by the end of the fiscal year
the prediction is made that the daily
treasury statement for next Friday will
show a substantial surplus for the year
in the items comprising the ordinary
receipts and disbursements.
The total deficit for the year to date,
including that on account of the Pan
anna canal, the ordinary transactions Of
the government and those incidental to
the public debt, is So, 4,415,940.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
ALL INDIANS Will
SOON BE CITIZENS

WASHINGTON. June 26.-The emu
meration of the Indian population will
be feature of the thirteenth census.
1t is calculated by officials of the
census bureau that 10 years hence all
the red men will have become citizens
and consequently this is the last time
the census will be taken showing their
relations.
tions will show each Indians tribal re-
Iations, proportion of Indian and other
blood. number of times married. wheth-
er now living in polygamy. education,
whether taxed, whether he has received
his allotment and whether living in
civilized or aboriginal dwelling.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
REBEL FORCES
ARE BESIEGED
IN ACOYAPA A
General Mena's Troops Captur-
ing Surrounding Towns and
Tightening Lines
American Naval Officer Prob
ably Will Refuse to RecOg-
nize Madriz' Decree

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, June 26.-
A column of the provisional forces un-
der General Arzino Cruise has captured
Ia Libertad and Juigalpa. important
towns IN the department Of Chotanles.
This column is part of General Mena's
army. detached TO occupy advantageous
points within reasonable distance of
Acoyapa. General Mena. with the
great body Of his troops. is within
gunshot Of Acoyapa. which is garri-
.soned by several hundred of the Madriz
forces.
General Celon. another provisional
leader, has taken san Ubaldo, one of
the chief ports Of Lake Nicaragua. He
defeated 200 Madriz soldiers. who were
on their way TO reinforce General Vas
qpez
ENTIRELY SURROUNDED
= Further reports state that Vasquez
is entirely surrounded and that the
threatened attempt by General Mena
against Acoyapa has been delayed in
The expectation of the surrender of the
! commander Of the garrison there.
General Mena intends to occupy all
the surrounding towns. He reports
that General Vasquez is now unable to
get provisions through the lines AS
VasqUez refused permission for the
noncombatants to leave Acoyapa, it is
probable that General Mena will aban-
don his plan of bombardment.
Dr. Julian lriss, the Nicaraguan
executive delegate q the Atlantic
coast, has issued a 0ecree that the
custom house for the coast is now in
possession OF the Madriz government.
and that hereafter any merchandise
attempting to pass without examina-
ton by properly appointed customs Of
1cials shall be subject to seizure This
would mean that a double duty would
be sxacted AT Bluefelds. II is prob
able that the American naval officer in
command here viii refuse to recognize
this decree.
TOWNS BoMBARDED
Reports have reached here that the
Nicaraguan steamers Venus and San
Jacinto have bombaTt one of the
coast towns. Prinza pole, where a few
OF Estradas men were stationed. Heavy
guns and rapid ireTs were employed,
and much destruction to property was
caused. II is stated also that no notice
OF the bombardment was given or any
cali for surrender made.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
BIG CONFERENCE RUMORED|
TEDDY AND TAFT MAY MEET

OYSTER BAY, N. Y June 26There persistent
that the important political gathering months
is TO be held this Beverly Mass, near by
Much spoken by
asked if he expected President Taft Beverly
his to Harvard university he said
Il don't know
His showed clearly his unwlngness que
ton, he did deny the possibility
Hughes
governor Cambridge week
possible and Gov
erno Hughes hold a conference.