davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19

A General admission of 81 90 will be
charged at the First Annual Inter
scholastic Track Meet, 70 =" acid on
Kyle Field under the auspices Of the
A. and NJ College Athletic Assoeia-
ton. next Thursday and Friday. Two
days of spectacular feats. Come out!
Tickets may be obtained at the stores
of Parks and Waldrop and Brandon
and Lawrence. rs
Your grocer viii sell you what you
want. He has not the time to make
the test for the best. Make it your.
self Ask for Cheek and Meals Max,
we'll House Blend Coffee. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
j. q. DUNN FOR REPRESENTATIVE

dispatch in today's Houston Post
announces the fact that Jas. b. Dunn
of Wheelock, has announced as can
didate for the legislature from Rob-
ertson county. Mr.. Dunn will make
a good one. He has been raised in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
NOTICE OF TEACHERS MEETING.
w. L. EDGE.

We earnestly request each teacher
of the First Baptist Sunday sehool TO
be present on Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock with Bible and helper for
a thirty-minute study and review OF
the lesson, to be followed with FIVE
minute discussion of the following
subjects:
Why Does a Teacher Owe II to Him
self, to His Pupils and to God TO At
tend the Teachers Meetings ?-Jno. A.
Moore.
How Can a Teacher Best Qualify
Himself for the Work?-H. o. Boat
wright.
How Can We as Teachers Win Our
Unsaved Pupils TO Christians. Rob
ert Webb.
Round Table Discussion for Fifteen
Minutes.-C. e. Bullock, Supt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
GET READY FOR JuNETEENTH.

There will be meeting of the Lin
coin club at the West Side park on
Friday night at $3.50. Everybody cor
daily invited to be presentd R. B.
GoOSBY, Chm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
STATE CANDIDATE HERE.

Edwin Waller, for the past nine
years a clerk in the comptroller's Of
fee is here in the interest of his can
didacy for state comptroller Mr.. Wal
ler's father commanded a battalion
during the civil war. and his grand
father was one of the signers and
trainers of the declaration of Texas
Independence. and Waller county was
named for his people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
T. A. sATTERwHITE. salesm.

For sale-One hand and self du
rake. Price $500. One Case
ing and walking cultivator. pr
$500. Two fine sweep cultivat
harrows. Price each $500. All
good as new. Used Slightly one
son. Apply, d. J. Williams, Coll
Station, Texas. III
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19

the county. is thoroughly identified
with its every interest, and If there is
a man in the county that is absolutely
familiar with the conditions as they
exist, with the people and their in
terests, it is Jim Dunn. Hurrah for
big-hearted J. B. The Eagle will take
a day of and go up and vote for him
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19

The Singer sewing machine is re
ognized all over the warld as u
madel of perfection and all 9th
makes are judged by the Singer star
ard. That is why every woman
proud to own Singer. Sold for ca
or small monthly payments. Pho
los.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
ATTENTION X. OF p.

There will be regular meeting q
the lodge tonight promptly at o'cloc
Members are requested to be prese1
]. c. WICK, c. C.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29
CONGRESSMAN HAMERMAKES
GREAT RECORD IN congress

in the tariff bill. His efforts in
the house, in ouucCtion with
this item of snch vast interest
to South Idaho, were effective.
An organized effort will be
Il adc to revise and lower wool
schedule at the next session,
but hc has prepared himself to
meet It.
Secured projection for sugar
bcetS III the tariff bill.
Passed through she house his
lieu land selections bill reStor
.ing 100000 acres ot school
lands IN forest reserves to Idaho
and rcpleniShidg the Idaho
school fund by $4,000, 900
This measure was taVorahlN
reported to the senate but was
not ac,ci upon by that body
before adjournment However,
he mas reason 10 anticipate IL
final enactment next season.
Passed through the house h 5
enlarged homestead or 800 acre
div farm bill, in which he
. succeeded in including a provis,
/ ION setting aside $4,000 acres
that may he entered without
actual residence being required,
This measure will open 10 pro,
titable settlement large acres ot
land in South and Southeast
Idaho which otherwise tol
INanv years would have re
manned barren wastes.
Passed the house his 500, 900,
600 certified issue bill for com
p'>tion ct government reclaim
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29
BRIEF HISTORY OF The EVENT

BRIEF HISTORY OF The EVENT
Full LIFE OF T. R. HAMER.
Bonn In Vermont, Illinois.
May 4, 1865. toward the close
Of the civil war, his father being
the late Thomas Hamer, col
onel of an Illinois regiment IN
the Union army and for twenty
years state senator in the ILL.,
nois legislature; his grandfather,
James Hamer. an officer in the
war of 1912; his great-g-and-
father, Thomas Haner. an officer
IN the revolutionary war. and
MS great great grandfather.
Thomas Hamer. an explorer,
who came TO America with Lord
Delaware and settIed az lanes
town over 500 years ago; the
American volunteer army n ev
cry war since then has had an
o bceT from the Hamer family,
iacluding Thomas I. Hamer. a
b igadier general IN the MexScan
war.
Educated N the pabIS schools
o. his birthplace, HeddIng col
Eese and the Bloomington law
school.
Located N u. Anthony. Idaho.
June Is. 1898. and began the
practice Of law.
Elected 10 the fifth Idaho ky
stature from Fremont county.
EnE<coi Is = private n the
1u<t Idaho volunteer Infantry m
the war with Spain, April 1895.
Served later as captain and
then Northumberland q that
regiment n The Philippines
Participates N tht baGtSe OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

Iion projects. He introduced
this measure early in the seS-
sion, the amount which il
carried then being $4,000. :
600, 1t Is upon this bin that
he hearings Of the ways and
means committee were held,
aud he was authorized bv
President Taft To announce his
hearty Endorsement Of il. The
amendment reducing the
amount TO S2O,OoO.OO0 was in
the nature Of a compromiSS
whSch was advised bv the
President, but If 4 need tor
more develops, inaSnluch as a
QUoceienC has been set II is be
ieYei that no dltfcultv Will be
encountered n securing il.
Secured the transportation In
tbs TsvCr and harbor bill OF an
appropriation Of $500. 900 for
ttcc Improvement ot the COlum-
b,a ard Snake MYERS which
means enormous 6erp waterway
development for North Idaho.
Secured the transportation IN
the puol1c building bill Of an
appropriation - SI0o. 900 for =
uuhlSc building ~ Pocarello,
100000 Tor 5 pabc building
Al Idaho Falls and $4,000 for
4 pab,Sc ba'liIaS AZ Twin Falls.
lie also secuuc5 the passage
through tx houS o. Tx item q.
100000 Tor a pah,sc hsIld.nS =,
Co<uV i A}Sne. n chss co11ec.
ton II : o1.v fas- 70 ne Idaho
-ep sentative - state .hzc 70
Eo-s than TWO 22b.ac b-is1i1Su
wens allowed - any other con,
ECeSSO12, i;Sc-sc, = ~ C-I-ed
States
Passed 1hco-Sh che to2< Al
amendment - c5e I15lzu bsu
. - s2-oQo2uuE $4,000 to- chs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

mittee, one Of the most irpor.
tant in the house and especially
so to the west, Its appropr ).
tons during the last session
totalled $S0O.OO0,0O0 HIS
rank upon this committee i
high, and he Will retain his
membership after reelection aud
by the retiremcnt Of five d5i~
tereut members Who puocrSiei
him IN rank Will bS advanced
thereby CleSe u tie chairmaa-
ship. As = nSuleT 81 this call,
mlttee, hrs uo>omu,Suda lions
roceNci added Neigh, =; ,GS
post orSce department.. making
him even more valuable In TX
matter u, nSW post o.ne1>, >sas
routes, rural delivery routes
and oth<v u,aJ $>vScc - I'M
pOCtSuI - Idaho AZ tie PR
sent U1le-
Appointed a uscm1Sr ct : :
pubs lands Committee. auu, <
~ tbs highest Importance =
the wcSr and - Idaho. an *
cause * his membership upo1
II k has bSxn abe 10 Socu0c -
unusual s1loaut II ltSsSl 1.5# ~
~ whsch this state haS her~ II
neod, TbS lsSU la-aj <>1cc:5 -.
enlargsi homestead, hasa> stead
assignment AMI 5esVe X sh>1ocx
oill> aUe bat = XIV examples
Socuucd protect Ou ,ar fl.a7 ~
tie IarIT bilL Ater sAc u.
MIS- ue8iy - X imported -;
thS duty had o<xa Cy5urc6 -
! Gent PER pound. k aprSarei
before the wayS aoS --czz<
oo1zlItee and, by - = -
handed eEoTJS~ rcS,o-oS !. -
l L. cents pr pound TX
gTrSr CoSur ! A5S2e minis =
trScI n Idaho. &1i 11GI-cc- n ~
entire STATE. Is Ire bSnc6c5a-v.
Soc1rp3 puoSoc1oa to- woal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

In one term in the house OF
representatives, Congressman
Thomas X. Hammer made a re-
cord and earned reputation
that should be a source of pride
and qualification TO every
citizen OF Idaho. His legiSla-
tive achievements are in every
case Il source OF direct bencht to
his state, and the prestige
which he acquired during his
two sessions i'll congress no
only aided to an untold dcg'te
in accomplishing such rcSul 5
but accurately point to con
tinuance and amplihca ton OF
his success in the future. The
Idaho representatives industry
as a lawmakcr was proverblAl
at the national capital. and his
inf renee among other members
of congress was exceptional and
widcned as his acquaintance
extended. His return to con-
greSS will mark a further ad-
vance i'll the progress already
made, The following brief re
view of his record cannot help
but interest those whom he has
served:
Appointed a member OF the
post office and post roads COM
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

Calloucan, icing wounded hefo: e
Malabnn February II, 1899
Appointed associa' e justice OF
the upr,me Court of the Phil
ippi,r :.
NJ st re out at San Francisco
Nav p, 1901, as lieutenant
colontl Of the thirty-Seventh
United States volunteer infantry,
one Of the three veteran rec
ments recruited from former
state troops.
Appointed register of the
United States Land Office at
Blackfoot, Idaho, by President
Roosevelt in 1908.
Elected in 1908 to the sixty,
first congress as representative
from Idaho, on the Republican
ticket, receiving 1898 votes to
36,6O5 tor James H. McClear,
Democrat, 6,2+S for Halbert
Barton, Socialist, 1904 for Will
liam G. Light, Prohibitions
and 90 tor Ernest G. Grant, In
dependence League
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

City Engineer Fred Richardson
5 in receipt of the treigh, bill of
the big animal fountain which Is
20 be installed =, tn corner OF
Sixth and Arthur. There are i've
pieces Of granite in the shipment,
weighing 600 pounds and costing
SIS2-62 IN freight
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

apprai,ement of the Occur d
Alene Indian reservation.
Passed through the house a
bill permitting the assignment
of homestead ON reclamation
projects and succeeded in elm
mating the undesir'; bic provision
making it necessary for the
assignee to be a qualified entry
man.
Passed through the house an
amendment to the coal conser-
walton bill protecting surface
entrymen.
Passed through the house a
bill permitting settlers in Idaho
to live off their homeSteadS
during the winter 1910.
Secured the restoration to en-
try of 75S,320 acres in Idaho
formerly withdrawn as phos-
phate lands.
Secure the reduction of the
maintenance charges on the
Minidoka project TO 81. so per
acre.
Secured the opening of the
Lemhi Indian reservation.
Passed through the house an
amendment TO the Indian bill
providing for the allotment OF
irrigated lands in the Fort Hall
Indian reservation in 10 acre
tracts, and an amendment to
the same bill making $50, 900
immediately available for the
completion of the irrigation
system on that reservation.
Passed through the house an
amendment to the Indian bill
putting state banks on a
parity with national banks as
TO the Indian tribal deposits.
Passed through the house a
bill creating PASSPORT a SUPPORT
OF entry.
Passed through the house a
bill providing for the reappraise,
rnent of the government town
site lots in Hepburn and Rupert,
Secured city mail carriers for
Twin Falls and WeiSer, special
census agents tor Lewiston and
Idaho Falls and additional
clerical assistance for the Haley
land office
Secured the reeStabhShment
OF lake and river mail service for
st. MARES, Harrison and
C,eu' d'Alene, the Waha mail
route for Lewiston and improv-
Ell mail service on the ST. An
thony branch of The Oregon
hort Line
Prevented the removal ot
the Caribou forest hcadquart,
ers from Idaho Falls to Ogden
Passed through the house
: ecial pension bills tor Idaho
I'D soldiers.
t SScd through the house ar
amendment to- the post office
approp'ia ion bill prohibiting
&c government printing or
stamped envelopes.
Supported an amendment tC
the revenue cutter bill provid
ing for an eight hour day for
la non z men on government
i orkS.
Supported an amendment Il
The railway rate bill providing
r the free transportation o
willows and orphans OF railway
employees who died in the ser
vice.
Supported an amendment Il
the Sundry civil bill providing
tor the establishment of min,
rescue and experiment stations
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29
SOMETHING STRIKING

and beautiful in rich colorings
YOU can when you have AT
piled the paint These ready
mixed paints are of superior
quality and are enduring and
convenient, and no farmer
handy man or housewife
should be without them, as
th.v are both economical and
easy to apply. To paint your
house, barns, fences and out
buildings use the paints from
Caldwell Paint & Wall
Paper Company.
Everything in the Paint Line.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

LOST-Tuesday cverirg be
tween Eagle and Star. pongee
coat. Finder please return to
Tribune office and receive literal
22tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29
soISE : NTERCRRAN RAILWAY
COMPANY, LIMITED.

Cars leave Bose fer Caldwell SIS
-S-s&-S- -ls-e8"-II-e8 II
A NJ al 1=ea'-2=8A-3=ee-4s
Sta = see - T:a8s" = sea
s-Bs = Is=se'' P. n
Cars aszEs Caldwell for Ro2se =.
sac" = T-39 - S-3a" - SIZE -
le-38 -II-3E" An AnG Ia.3e
ls3s - 1=3a" - 3.3s -
4-za s-38sss - sac Use =
s-98"" - sac P
"Bz"Es Al Exp<@z
'"R4EEsS to- Boise Hza Czl5ysZ
11sy-
'"'EIEzsz4 . E1g5s AL Izfezzsaz.
xss P,os1x o1ly-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

WANTED-Tenant to develop a
arm under the Boise-Payette project.
Seine in alfalfa. will raise enough
,ay TO feed next year. VIII make a
good offer 10 the right man. y
Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, in and for the
County of Canyon.
Twin c. Faulk, Plaintiff, VS.. H!lda
Faulk, Defendant
ALIAS SIMMONS.
The State OF Idaho sends greeting
tn the above named defend9nt.
You gro y by required TO appear
in an action brought against you by
tha above named plaintiff in the Dis
I c. Court of the Seventh judicial
n stric-. State OF Idaho, in and for
II \ County Of CANYON and to answer
tho complaint filed therein Ca copy
OF which is hereto attachedD within
twenty DAYS exclusive Of the day o.
service) after tho service on you nf
this summons. if served within this
d strict: or IL served out of this dis
trict. within forty days. The said ac-
ton IS brought to obtain a decree of
divorce from you on the ground of
desertion All OF which more fully
appears in plaintiffs complaint on file
herein. and to which reference Is
hereby made.
And you are hereby notified. that
4 you fail to appear and answer the
said complaint. as above required,
Tho said plaintiff will apply to the
court for tho relief demanded in the
complaint.
Given under my hand and tho seal
IF the District Court of tho Seven h
Judic al District OF the State of Ida
| ho, in and for he County nj CanyN"
his 18th day of July, in the year OF
ou' Lord one thousand nine hundred
and ten.
o. V. Bailey,
| Clerk
BY c. W WHIFFIN,
(seal) Deputy G. rk
| Smith & Scatterday, Attorneys for
Plaintiff. residing at Caldwell
/ Idaho
J22-A19.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29
XaTlCE T. CI.EAN Up

Notice is hereby given that every
D. rson. company or corporal on own
n; lots or parcels of land in the
Cz,y Of Caldwell which are unclean
r in an unsanitary condition shall
place the same in a sanitary conii-
ion by having al rubb sh, manure.
AL and other rotten or deleterOus
matter on the same removed at once.
Il. parties failing TO comply with
,h.s order within ten days from the
late hereof shall be proceeded
against in accordance with the pro
:isions of the ordinances of the said
:. ' OF Caldwell.
]. B. GOWES.
Mayor.
Dated July 3. 1910.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29
NOTICE FOR PURLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Boise, idaho. June
90. 1910.
Notice : hereby given that Charles
s. Law of Greenleaf. Idaho. who, on
F-brua~v >. 1895, made homestead
7nsry No. 1901, serial No. O3374, for
E y SW 4. Section II Township 1
Y Range ! w. Boise Meridian. has
sled notice OF intention to make FL
nal Five-year proof. to establish
ella m to the land above described. be-
fcrf L. Commissioner Geo. w
SfOvel, at Caldwell. Idaho. on the
23rd day of August. 1910.
Claimant nameT as witnesses:
Mark c. Benson. Of Caldwell. Ida
he
Clark f. Allen. of GreanIeaf. Ida
he.
Hiram B. Moore. of Greenleaf, Ida
he.
Otis NJ Sopa-. of Greonlaaf. Idaho.
Vim. BALDERTSON,
Register.
I22-A1s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

FOR SALE-l20 acres decided
NJ, well located, at a bargain. E H.
: cke-sham. Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

Fair Acres IS the coming residence
secs5o1 q The city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23
Utah Democrats Co Upon Record In
State Convention, as Being op.
posed 70 the Saloon.

Provo. Utah After a fight Of three
hours, the Democratic state conyon
lion. In session here ON Thursday. de-
clared In favor Of state wide prohibit
lion. An attempt TO write into the
platform a provision for submitting
the liquor question to vote OF the
people failed by a decisive vote
Besides declaring for statewide pro
hibition. the platform adopted favors
the exclusion Of coole labor and
workngmcn's compensation act. Di
rect primary law. and election Of
United States senators by the vote OF
the people. The initiative. referen.
don and recall Limitation Of cam.
paign expenses and publication OF
same. Commission form Of govern.
ment for cities. Conservation OF the
natural resources OF the state Tarin
commission to settle the tariff ques-
ton.
Incidentally, Ferdinand Erickson,
mayor Of Mt Pleasant. and former
Judge In the Seventh district, was
nominated for congress. and c, c.
Richards. a prominent old line Demo.
crat OF Ogden who has held many
public Offices. was named as the Dem.
ocratlc candidate for the supreme
bench.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23
SAFETY LIES IN FLEET
Rear Admiral Evans Wants ships for
the Pacific Coast.

Portland. oro.-At the hrs, ban.
quet OF the newly organized Portland
Press club. on Sunday. Rear ADMIRAL
Robley d. Evans. u. s. ~. retired.
made the following plea for feet
for the Pacific coast
II like this beautiful comfy of
yours; like your farms md your
cities and all that. but Whenever look
out over the Pacific ocean ! see what
you want and ! want you nen--you
newspaper men-to see II ron the
right standpoint; you need sixteen
bsttleships stationed on this coast,
with all the cruisers, iorpsA boats.
ammunition boats and colliets that
are necessary TO go with them. That
Ia the only way that you people Of
the Paolnc coast can go TO bed and
rest easy. rest care.tree OF the freat
PERIL won't say yellow peril, but
green peril or any other peril, so as
to be impartial
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23
BALLNGER WILL NOT RESIGN FOR STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
As Long as the President ls Satisfied
He VIII Not Consult Wishes Of
Cabinet Members.

Boise. Idaho Secretary Of the In
terior Il. \ Ball.ngcr on Sunday af
ternoon natly denied tue report rc
Gently sent out from Washington and
supposedly based on an authorilatly,
source. to the effect that he was has
tenlng 10 the national capital 10 at
tend meeting Of the cabinet Septem
ber 30. and on three days ensuing
when he would put II up straight Ia
his Republican colleagues 10 either
sustain him or turn him down. and
that he had determined In the event
OF being sustained by the other mem
beers Of the cabinet to remain In Of
ice regardless Of any pressure that
might be brought to bear to force his
resignation. but that n the heads Of
the other departments repudiated him.
he would resign instanter. accepting
their Judgment as final. without await.
Ing the report Of the congressional in.
vestigating committee.
Secretary Balllnger said: what |
have said before along that line stlll
stands, will not resign as long a. |
am sustained by the president. I
cant see what connection the other
members OF the cabinet can have In
this matter. Certainly have never
made any such suggestions. and am
ignorant OF such a suggestion having
been made by any other member OF
the cabinet. II such a suggestion has
been made which am wholly dlsin.
cllned 10 belleNor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23
WILL FORTIFY CANAL
PRESIDENT TO RECOMMEND AN
APPROPRIATION FOR ruIr
PURPOSE IN MESSAGE
VIII Advise Appropriation Of rs MIL
lion Dollars TO Begin Work o, for.
tifyins Panama Canal, and "a.
vors Building Of More SAT
tleships.

Beverly Mass Before leayirf Bey.
NrIy Tor Boston Sunday night Prcsi.
dent Taft announced that Ia ha mes.
sag" TO congress In December. b will
recommend the appropriation e g..
600 1000 10 begin the work OF nrtlfy.
ing the Panama canal The incident
also will recommend to congrts that
provision be- made for two new battle.
ships OF the droadnuught tyne MIR
TAFT does not believe that the economy
plans should preclude the costruc.
ton Of ~ least TWO battleshlps year
until such time az the Panami canal
is completed Ne believes the canal
viii have the effect uf doubl,g the
efficiency OF the navy and that after
81 is In operation the building q new
baltlcships can be cut down to one a
year
The president will reach washing.
ton noNt Sunday The cabinet tlll be-.
kin series Of daily meetings on the
morning Of Monday. the twentsixth.
Secretary Ballinger It Is said EIll at.
tend all the meetings and 80 hr as
beverly is informed. the Balnger
case viii not be taken up.
Economy In administration In all
departments will be one Of the many
subjects considered by the ciblnet.
Estimates for the coming ftch year
also will be considered The supremc
court appointments will be considered
with his cabinet advisers. although
the president has announced hat he
will not make these appointnetis un.
III connross meeta
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-23
A Modern enoeh Arden.

San Jose. Receiving word
from his father.inlaw In the east that
his wife and child were dead and be
Ing lmplored to send money TO defray
their funeral expenses. Richard c.
Waits twenty-five years ago gave up
hope Of ever seeing them again and
married in 1901 at Sacramento. lie
now has family Of eight children.
These facts came to light In suit
heard here Saturday In which Mrs
Mary Reece Waits. alleging she is the
first wife. claims maintenance. Waits
Is town marshal and a substantial cit.
izen OF Mountalnvlew.