davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-01
a world ~ Beauty.
II, what a world Of beauty

Oh, what world of beauty
A loving heartemight plan.
II man but did his duty,
And helped his brother man,
The angel guests would brighten
The threshold wtthstheir wings,
And love divine epllghten
The old forgotten sprlngs,
Or, what a world ofibeauty
A loving heart might plan,
If man but did his duty +"
And loved his brnther man.
sat Charles Swat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-01

The merchant who does not adver.
wise in your home paper does not care
for your trade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-01
PERSONAL. rs

;9kfsk ~ ~ DsI\t N \
= A4NS:lS& 80.
~, r,oya,s ,,,oys,,
~, a.lu =, u I, q. 4 80, ,,a.S T,.,,,ne
sssssiq's Z T,,1,a,.. Mn ,,,,c,,.
NJ. sl y. . ME- 6, -, =
y tuet, es pa,,,so,5 I, VIII.
As' o4at -: hssa r,,,,,.s,,sx
enefS +, !, l,,,a Met
= !. :, - 5 -. ''i
@@ ~ ~, tya,ta,, .r,oSs;ns, e.
- a.' ~ 20 :; Nm ,says 49, o,ty
70 1880 I'm :. 49, ~ ,atts,,S ,,,o.sas
s. = ~ = : c..,,a,,s ii +bis s,t,, MI
talS. =. ? ts T.,,a,, III, = ,,a,,;
slsg ~ s -, = IN, S.,, ~
IN .s,.. / a,,ta aoo,,,oSt ,,,SieS
80. ~ ~ Ansa1os ~, nv.
n'D.S I, -, - ~. - ,a,a,,ar 40 ona .s9oai.
.t I ~, 80. sa,,a Nm s,,s,,ts,sa
stottS ~. - y. {. ,,4 ~ psr,,a,..bn,,s 500
~. lus =
1O st n.,,s,,,.,. ~ 49,, I,
Mlo, :, :. n,So,. az ,,,ss
lton lnior.W W., -, +, :, \ e,o, ~
eAs,sq ~ 0l.e x1s = ... s
Miss Mal " ,s4 49,, 60. s.s-"ase a. !.
UoeA llSslr ,a ~ ,s,,.a Us ~, nl,S ,.,a !.
itons'@n' ~ J, ~ ~.
tor .ne nassse : 49,, ~ ~ 4,
mis 800 ..., ,a.,,. - q, =. :. ~
, t,Vne !" - - Z 4
Du Is 3, s,t.,,,.,,.. U.s.. \, ,t.,,.,,. :,
n.S3 az. "a. s ssass 80 !, ,,,,as5 a..
' ,,,ts fsia,,Is
ue w., ~ I,datan ,,oon. ~ K 17,ton.
-. -, " - .'s a,.,.,,,og Sa.a ia lasa,,sna
~, /. AZ a,,ast u wsss pntb ss ,,1
~, - , - ~ s,,s,,,a,. Z; - n. I.
= r.!,t. 10 MA - s1,,.oo,,,vn. ~, i i.
~ .,,ast - s,,ior1s l5e,o v,ant : ~.
aantarn H.. afterroon ~ : N,;at i ,is.
Z r. ,yIi1 ratnrn nonoa s,,,Isr
= 49,, -. ), - 49, 49,, = n,a1,4 !,
:, 80 -. - -. a,,.a,., -. ,+.a :
~ ssa,, ! roals 1ro.,,,ttaI
NJ 11s,en r,.;na,' Nh Z, III,
), 49, 49,. ha,o ~ ~ ~
Sa.t.. ,,ot - 'aas4 a5aniss ~,
500 =, v ~, ,,,i, 80
Mt Ms ,ta nv. r1e.or r,ho /, !, ~,
,,,f,.,na ! ~. sa,,.a T. u,a NV 80 -
','.,e, !. 4,s,. a. s,, ~. Is2
,,as,aI -, ~ 'S 80. s S,,s,. rs $50
pSt''t "a, - - 49,, 500 --.f,s A'ts ~
S ,I,,, .a,,aa /, ale.. ~ ,o. s'sVA 80, =
- = y t1's9
ft"sa
WE, - VAN ~, - . ste susseF u
WIS r. 'onu CsatA - WIe's
w. : t@at So4 1 ~ eSle y ~ =
80 ~, - HE.,,--'e'9A' : - ~ 9 Nts's
y ns' 70 yaien
1..S' ~, M ttOir : ''le sNssF u fet'
GUS - IAV n,,,,
W. =. a. n.'ote ne 20. 'eIeaetS puIf
onsseu !" sO''ese ~ tIsNe : am
any to5e'nsi WV no p.o.ust' Mts'
rutlta :, n, - t,ss WI, W. seHu,Vle nea',
~ Seeson 60 :. tu's .e' ~;
~" aiu ~ = y, tne At'ts sVu y z +Als'
~ 0'1tt.' . Spsuu'As 1eW Ssss @1'l
, ,,1s s 1,,Lta, .Mt erp' =
"o NJ, Ess,,. t,ai, "a nm.
WI "a, hlanA = rlaa ~, aAp IVY sot !,
a'', s', " so,,. ,,',,l, ~, Ia,,,. Y
s ,. e" Nv ~ ~, ~ LII -, AV VIZ
any stS. : i = = l' n,.t, 49,. ''''p A4ts'
-tt Ms. = n. N,oho,. s,att AZ. I, IN.
~ ~. p.,t,,ac,.o ~ Il IA, I',.,.
t.s IT,. ~, NJ >, s% s.s = ~, w.
,sta , H,,., y, $500 80 ~ stls1 Z
g M,o, Y.0 -" nI,,,ass,rs I eg,'V !"
~ .sa -, T.. Atlantta s@.. NJ
,..4 II frI,i.
Nl1pV' WI S.sN' e HN'Vt'S w
1ore returning 70 ms Guy
| Mrs. John Gordon Smytl Returned
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-01
do YOU
Labor FOR A
LIVELIHOOD
II 50, read this:

Should your work be on the good
old farm, or deIvins in the bowels
of old Mother Earth after the Black
Diamond or building houses for the
fast increasing population, or should
you be a railroad man and employed
in hauling the products of this great
valley to the markets-lt matters not
what your labor is like
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-01

You zee Il In the West VIrsInian
today and In ! the other papers to,rio'
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-18

to my house? No, no; one really must
draw the line somewhere. Is it not
so?"
prise to the Americans "in the know"
That dollars can buy their way into
any society in this country was one
Of the Gould maxims; and that title,
no matter how much disgraced, no
matter in what bad odor, would secure
entree to the homes of continental
aristocracy was another accepted
opinion, especially when the titles
were backed by fortune such as be-
longed to Anna Gould. The Countess
de Castellane came to Paris with Boni
at her side, her fathers millions be-
hind her, and-so she thought-the
conquest of the French capital at her
feet. 1t was a second Invasion, but
1t did not meet with the success that
attended that of the Germans in II.
The rue aristocracy, proud and haugh-
ty with the hauteur that comes from
centuries of the best blood of France,
took one look at Anna through its
lorgnettes, and said:
How truly unfortunate that she
should have married that odious and
utterly discredited Boni. With a
proper husband she would be emf
nently acceptable, and-who knows?
might in time become a craze"
Count at Least Scores Success.
The count. being long accustomed
to being snubbed by the society lead
ers of his country, and having recog-
nized and accepted the position on the
fringe of the half world that society
had allotted to him, accepted this
treatment as matter of course, used
the Gould millions to rehabilitate the
Castellane castles and villas, paid
some of his most pressing creditors,
and started in to enjoy that part of
Partisan life which was open to him
and where he knew that he belonged.
With his credit reestablished, his
standing with restaurateurs, wine
agents, jewellers, and other tradesmen
once more assured. he began to cut
a dash in the society to which he was
accustomed. The women of the thea
ter welcomed him with open arms.
He was brilliant success. He had
reconquercd his part of Paris.
But his part was not the part that
his countess desired to enter. While
Boni was fiinging her money away in
riotous entertainments for his latest
favorites the countess remained at
home, angry because the highest so
ciety had not stretched forth the hand
of welcome. Boni, as happy as only q
Partisan can be with the money sum
cient to make him popular in the cap
| ital, could not understand. Thus came
the first parting of the ways. Anna
grew wroth. She intimated to Bon
that 1t was high time he began to use
his influence to secure for them Q
fixed position in high society. 1t IL
l rumored that she even mtimated that
It might be hard for him to continue
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-18
Unique
Way of
Earning
Spending
Money
By Clarence George MaImrose

bridge but how with that child tagging my heels?"
"Iet him and play in yard" the reply.
imposition murmured the mother her face tightening
t GLOW wish there day for children of the moder
ately well Off"
"Don said the woman who needed money 11 you'll
be my first patron"
o'clock good playing
under the trees digging flower pot listening stories that he
did back the hotel when his mother appeared prize
hand.
hotel and the returned
small friends whose mothers
There elaborate preparation cut and dried system of
The children played by themselves in safe quarters with
occasional suggestion and from the ove LADY, the porch
regular hours the
had leave their little while
they sailed or climbed or went to band concert
whose children babies small
be the dngro asked permission leave the infants
safely ensconced in their coaches the the
the fostering of who needed money.
great convenience mothers who did keep and
hardship the child chperon,
love of children her want of money
combination of the two needs worked splenddy
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-18
MA GOULD, former Cour

NINA GOULD, former Coun-
tess de Castellane. Princess
de Sagan, finally has achiev-
: ed the aim Of years of so
cial battle. She is now the
Duchess of Talleyrand, and
r. as such she at last becomes
one of the foremost leaders
of Partisan society.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-18

go-dAyA well woman-"-Mrs. WuLIA1G
AHHENs. osS w. 21st St.. Chicago, III.
Lydia E. finkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or HARM
tul drugs, and to-day holds the record
Tor tho largest number of actual cures
Of female diseases OF any similar msdi-
cine IN the country, and thousands Of
voluntary testimonials are on file IN
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn.
Mass, frsm women who have been
cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, Inflammation, nj
ceratien, displacements, fibroid tumors.
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden-
tial letter TO Mrs. Pinkham, n
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-18

4
Prince de Sagan is the hereditary
Duke of Talleyrand. When his father
died recently De Sagan became the
k1fth duke of that name. As the mere
Prince de Sagan he was looked upon
as an outsider by the highest society
of the French capital. But as the
Duke of Talleyrand he occupies an
lhonored place second to none, and his
duchess, the former Anna Gould, tri-
Iumphantly enters into a position
(which for years her millions and ef-
forts have failed to achieve.
The Gould millions wouldn't do 1t.
Count Boni de Castellane's titles
wouldn't do 1t. The royal title of the
Thoroughly discredited Prince de Sa-
fgan wouldn't do it. But the old, aristo-
lcratic name, Duchess of Talleyrand,
'opened the door. The siege of Paris,
(which Anna Gould started when she
married Boni, is a success at last, and
the Gould millions finally have the
opportunity to fete the highest people
I'm France.
Social ostracIsm Apparent Fate.
I 1t has been long siege and hard
one. Up to the present time 1t has
appeared that it was going to be a
losing one for Anna. Social ostracism
has stared her in the face and out Of
fcountenance. Her original marriage
with Count Boni, proved a disappoint
fment. No royal doors swung open to
THE Countess de Castellane, not even
when the name was backed with good
fAmerican dollars. The count had his
lown circle, but, alas and alack! II
wasn't the circle that Anna Gould had
figured on entering when she became
lhis wife. The best society of France
ibid not receive her with acclaim. and
iAnna was disappointed and hurt
Perhaps 1t is not fair to say that
this. the failure of the counts titles
ito win her the position in European
society that she coveted, was the
cause of the rupture and final divorce
between her and Boni, but 1t is Ger
tain that after the countess had dis
lowered that so far as social standing
twas concerned her position as Coun
ltoss de Castellane was but little i'm
proved beyond that Of mere Anna
IGould her respect for the dapper little
count and his family began to decline
1T was shock.
Boni Popular In Some Quarters.
'.Boni?" said certain duchess O
q noble French family His influence
among the ladies Of the ballet is un
questionable; he can go anywhere
I'D l. .nIxr q
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-18
Quotation Marks.

Senator Beveridge, in an after
dinner speech in Cleveland. said of =
corrupt politician:
1.-THE mans excuse is as absurd a.
the excuse that certain minister Of
fered on being convicted Of plagiar-
ism.
Brethren said this minister. II
is true that occasionally borrow for
my sermons. but I always acknowE
edge the fact In the pulpit by raising
two fingers at the beginning and two
at the end of the borrowed matter.
thus indicating that 1t is quoted"
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-18

A woman whose only asset in the money
making way was pleasant cottage stu
ated in a shady yard near summer hotel,
last year made comfortable income for
herself through the suggestion of a friend.
The friend was at the hotel with her
small child, who was rather too old for
the extra expense of nurse, yet who could
not be permitted to run wild.
"This vacation is no rest for me-"
moaned the mother. '1'm nothing but q
nursemaid, cannot get away from Bobby
an hour at a time. am crazy to accept
Mrs. Blayne's invitation for a morning
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-18

ing the TAIL and who shall the to be done assist
doing such cutting unless such proved benefit the
shall punished imprisonment in the county jail exceeding
by fine of not less than $25 than $780,
Concerning Cruelty Animals another clause reads y
ing driving causing lie carried driven kept animal
unnecessarily cruel manner"
Both of these clauses fully locked tails short checrens and
curb bits universally used
Little attention has been paid the crueltes of the bit
instrument Of torture belonging the dark ages lies
the tongue Of the horse cuts cruelty and brings horse heart
broken submission The
its wicked torture.
These bits largely used by bus drivers and society people, who
sport smart equpages In order look their tails
cut short that they stand the manner
shamefuy dfgurng the horse As if this
used and extra strap brought the poor
animal checked short that it is in misery
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-18
The Summer Girl.

How'd you like to be engaged to .
millionaire
Il was engaged to one all last sum-
mer. and he seldom spent dime. I
want to be engaged to young man
who is down here for two weeks with
about $500 In his roll"
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-18
You Know Them,

us that a new hobby he is riding7'
mo; same old frayed boss. It's
the new bit and bride that attract at
tention."
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-18

According to the statutes of these societies all
these atrocities could be stopped, the offenders pun
ished and the fines go into the treasures of the soci
eties
Will some humane, Christian people interest
themselves in noble FRIEND the horse, and join
the Humane society and Antcruety society in such
numbers that they will force activities among thu
membership.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-18

We frequently read of aviation fatali-
ties and recently the list of those killed is
increasing at the rate the sport is growing.
l predict that before man can conquer
the air there will be an appalling sacrifice,
not only in the number killed or injured,
but in the terrible deaths some will suffer
What could be more dreadful, while
consciousness lasts, than plunging from a
height of hundreds of feet, knowing that
mangling must resultP
Count Zeppelin's airship was disabled
on its initial passenger trip, it being, !
believe, the first to carry regular passen-
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-18
Aviation
Accidents
on Rapid
Increase
By ANTHONY WAGNER

gers warning that decades from safe
game will be half transportation
the earths surface
witnessed balloon at amusement grounds and
descend safely small parachute which would
weigh but few pounds.
Why don't the avaors supply their planes dirigibles with life
presere in the shape of parachutes
however, would not be Of much water and fL
over channels to be recent diversion
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-18

tors said / could not
get well unless /
had an operation.
II knew / could not
stand the strain Of
lone, SO 1 wrote to
|you sometime ago
about my health
land you told mo
what to do. After
taking Lydia n
|Pinkham's Vegets.
BILE Compound and
Blood Purifier I Am
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-18

my friend" said the solemn man
on the railroad tran. do you drink
intoxicating liquors?"
"Surei" cried the conviyial CHAP.
much obliged for the invitation. Got
q flask with your"
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-18
Horse
Fashions
Laws Galore
to Protect
Dumb Animals
By THURDE RAYLE BRUCE

societies. humane societies and endowed
welsuppored institutions for the benefit of speeches.
animal friends abundant and these have laws galore
in the city of Chicago horses by the hundreds abused
tilated and cruelty tortared streets
In the statutes of Illinois, published in the Humane Ad
vocae the fortieth annual report of the Humane society
there clause reading that "whoever cuts the solid par
of the tail of any horse in the operation known docking
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-18
OWES
HER
LIFE 10
Lydia e. Pinkflam's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Ill.-"I was troubled with
falling and Inflammation. and thu dnc-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19
HENEFER NEWS.

HENEFER. Aug. l6-Mr Welt
inglon Rheims, of Mesa, Arizona.
addressed the Sunday school here
on Sunday last. lie was also one Of
the speakers at the afternoon ser
vices. Elders Walton and Howard
Beard Of Coalvile. home missions
aries. filled In the rest VI the time.
\ ear " oats was loaded here dur
ing the week by Foster Bros.
The wcevil 81 far Is no. doing rs
much damage to the second crop
of lucerne as they did with the
first.
Mr. William Ellingford came In
from the Rig Horn country on the
10th inst.
Harvesting Is progressing nicely
and everybody is busy.
There are so many visitors comiLg
and going that It would he impossi-
BILE to keep track Of them all.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19
SEVENTIES MISSIONARIES FOR
AUGUST

CLurr, q -. Nj
2l-W II. Branch, Il. \. Jones,
w. q. stephens.
2s--Frauk croft, J. H. Barber,
Alex. Calderwuod.
coALviLLE, q. =. w.
81 Frank croft, j. II. Barber,
Alex. Caldcrwocd.
PSI. NJ. HiNson, Robert Me-
Michael. Herbert Crittenden.
ECHo, GER. MI
2l-Amos Sargent, W. II. Carruth,
Thomas Recs.
ISL. G. Paskctt, c. II. Jones, J.
7. Stevens.
GRASS CREEK, Ter. MI
2l--J. G. Paskctt, c. Il. Jones, j.
L. Stevens.
2s--J. T.. Petit, J. II salmon, J.
$. Caldcrwood.
mENRFER, Ter NJ
2l-Wm. Carruth, Frank pingree,
Harvey Rheims.
2s-Amos Sargent, w. II. Carruth,
Thomas Rccs.
noYrsvILLE, Ter.
2l-J. VI. IIixson, Robert Me-
Michael, Ncphi Sargent.
2s-C. A. Walton, q. II. Beard,
Lyman Crittcnden.
UPTON, l2r. M.l
2l-J. II. Salmon, q. G. Redden,
j. $. Calderwood.
2s-W. II. Branch, X. A. Jones'
w. o. stephens,
wANsuIp, II =. M.l
2l-C. \. Walton, q. II. Beard,
LYNN Crl'tenden.
2S-wm. Carruth, Frank Pingree,
Harvey Rheims.
WOODLAND, O2:30 -. ny
2l-Levi Pearson, A. u. Richards.
2s-Frank Marchant, Hyrum Mar
chan, Abby Prescott.
FRAScrs, q -. NJ
2l-Geo. Smith, Hyrum Homer,
Jams Pace.
2S~R. w. Maxwell, Abraham
! walIer, James Woolstcnhulme.
KAMAs, C2P. NJ
2i-Jodediah Woodland, Ira A
Pace, David Bisel.
2s-Marion Frazier, George John
son, George wilde.
MARION, u2:30p. M.)
2s-John Benson, Henry Blsel
Louis Bisel.
OAKLEY, q M
~ WIN. Hodson. n. ;. Seymour
Roy Lambert.
PEoA, GER. M
2S-Jedediah Woodland, J. J IRE
Oscar Eskelson.
RoCKPoRT, q =. M
2l-Ralph Maxwell, Clawson Can
non, Edward Tree,
2s-Levi Pearson, d. T.. Pack
Ether Webb.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19
GRASS CREEK NEWS

GRASS CREEK, Aug. ls---Thc
three-year-old daughter of Harry
Gordon was severely burned some
days ago about the lions, but is re-
ported as resting easy at this writ
ing.
Clyde G. Keyes has resigned his
position as clerk at the store AMI II
now firing at the Union Fuel Co.
j. ID. Barber Is working In the
place made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Reyes. Success to J d..
The little son of Harry Rose Is
able to be around again after being
confined to his bed for three weeks
with typhoid fever.
w. II. Shaw, the sign writer, Is In
Coalville on business. We under
stand he has u number Of signs to
put up In the county seat.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19
ROCKPORT.

Miss Lawson Of Mcnan, Ida, and
Miss Lawson of Ogden are the guests
of Miss Hazel Horton.
MIR. Frank Marchnnt Of Peoa was
n home missionary Sunday last.
Miss Emma Gibbons returned
home last week after visiting her
sister Mrs. Mamie Workman Of
Park City about month.
Mrs. Julian Malin and children
are visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph
Vernon and family.
Mr.. Charles Hortin, who Is work
ing In Salt Lake, was visiting rela-
tives here last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Siddoway
and family of Oakley are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Siddoway.
Miss Clara Hortin of Salt Lake
was u visitor In Rockport Sunday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19
LOUISVILLE NEWS.

HUNTSVILLE, Aug. i7-Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Lee and three children.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Burbidgo, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Riser, the latter Of
Salt Lake, returned Monday from n
fishing trip up Beaver Creek.
Mrs. j. p. Stonebrakor entertain
ed at dinner last Wednesday, the
occasion being the 59th anniversary
of her husbands birthday. Several
friends and relatives attended.
A number Of our girls left Monday
TO work Mt the tomato factory AT
Roy.
Mr.. Frank Mills, representing the
Cache Valley Condensed MIX Co.,
was here on business during the
week.
A game of ball was played here
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19

computed ana pnid II, In this Chapter here
inbeforc provided
SECTIoN ld7NI.-Articlo III, Article ~,
Article V, Article W. Article VII Article
TX and Article NJ Of Chapter ", PnrtTwo,
Of the Revised Ordinances Of COhlyille CITY.
lSg2, and all other ordinances or parts oi
ordinances In conflict with this ordinance
ARE hereby repealed
This ordinance shall take effect ana be- IN
force on aud after the first day Of Septcm-
her, A, u 1910
Passed by the city Council of COalyllle
city, Utah, signed by its Mayor and attest
ed by It's CITY Recorder this 18th day Of
August, A. d. 1910.
FHASK DEMING, City Councilman voted
yea for the passage Of the above ordinance,
W CALnERwOop, Olty Councilman,
absent.
j. II WILDE, city Councilman voted yea
for the passage Of the above ordinance.
j, W. BALL, CITY Councilman voted yen
for the passage Of the above ordinance.
j, -. CLARK, city Councilman voted Yea
for the passage Of the above ordinance.
Signed by r j. LEWIS,
tsEAL) Mayor ofCoalyille CITY.
Attested by N. ], PETBRsoN.
Recorder OF Coalyille CITY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19

PARLEY's rARK, O2:3O y. NJ
AIS. NJ. Pack, Lorenzo Page,
Alma Gibbons.
~ George Smith. ole j. Jensen.
Robert Marchant.
PARK CRY, t7:3O T.. NJ
2s-Geurge Smith, Ole J. Jensen,
Robert Marchant
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19
COUNTY NEWS
News Of the County in Brief

this afternoon between the home
team and Hcuefer, the latter carry
ing Of the honors.
Jack Rndden was down to Ogden
last week negotiating for a tract of
land IN that vicinity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-08-19

[Blnlnrd and Pool Tables and Bagatellel
SECTION l3l.-No person shall keep bill
Hard or pool table or any other table or i'm.
plement kept or used for n similiar purpose
within this city whoreon others nre per
mitted to play, and for the use or privilege
OF playing thereon, or the hire thereof any
money or Its equivalent or any check or
counter In lieu OF money shall be paid or re.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25
BASIN TRACK AS
ATHLETIC COURSE
Engineer KienIe Gives Youth
Permission to Compete
on Old Path

Athletics on the observation course
around the Cool Spring reservoir will
be permitted with restrictions. by
Chief Engineer John A. Kienle, of the
Water Department. Mr.. Kienle so an
nounced this morning.
The announcement will delight hun
dreds of youngsters who live near the
reservoir, to whom virtually another
public playground will be available.
Having taken possession Of the course
some weeks ago of their own accord.
the youngsters were disappointed
when orders came from Mr.. Kienle
that the park guards prohibit games
and races on the course. Complaint
by neighbors of disorder on the corse
was the cause.
Some prominent persons living near
the reservoir then championed the
boys and pleaded with the Board OF
Water Commissioners to let the bows
play there. The commissioners in
structed Mr.. Kienle to take the matter
up with these persons, and upon being
assured that there would be no cause
for complaint by neighbors he agreed
TO permit the course to be used fol
/ athletics