davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.
state Engineer, once. salt Lake ~
Utah. ApriI ~. 1911.

state Engineer, once salt Lake city.
Utah, Aprii ~. 1911.
Notice Il hereby given that william At.
wuud, who's" ppst office ndd pss Il Murray
Utah, In. made application In accordance
Win tile tcuulr"mputs ut the CON piled
Law. ~ Utah, NC, ~ mended by the Ses.
sion Laws of Utah, lgE. to appropriate one
ninth 10 Of "A cubic foot pvr second "
water from AtwOud spring. summit
County, Utah said spring Il situated NJ n
point which lies $40 feet south aud tsi feet
east Of the northwest corner ~ section ".
Township south, HhuEp4 pnst. Snit Lake
base ana meridian The water viii be- 1T
Nurtcd ~ the place where II issues from
said snrinR nnd conveyed nv mean. ~ n ptpf'
Hue s.or u distance of 80 feet aud there used
during the period from January / to De-
Gem her 81, inclusive. OF each year, for stock
Watering purposes. This application II
designated Ia the stat" Engineers Office "a,
No. WNS
All protests against the granting ot .nid
application, stating the reasons therefor.
must H. made IN duplicate and filod IN this
office within thirty tDpi days after the com.
rletion Of the publication ~ this notice.
CALEB TANNER. state Engineer.
Date Of nrst publication May 3. 1911 date
Of completion Of publication June 8, 1911.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02

In the Third Judicial District Court. In and
FOR the state Of Utah. County OF summit.
Myrtle hcgcham. plaintiff. W.. Sam H..
Mencham. defendant. SUMMONS.
The state Of Utah to the said defendants
You are hereby summoned to appear with.
In twenty day. after the scryice Of this sum.
mons upon you, n served within the county
In which this action Il brought, otherwise.
within thirty days after service. and defend
the above entitled action; otherwise. and IN
case OF your failure 80 to do. Judgment will
be rendered against you according 10 tho
demand Of the comp plant, which has been
filcd with the CLERK Of said Court,
This action Ia brought to recover n iudg
ment dissolyinE the bonds Of matrimony
heretofore existing between you aud the
plaintiff.
n. 4. townsend.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
20, Address. Park Oity. Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02

Lives Of poor men oft remind o..
honest toll don 3 stand chance. the
more We work W. leave behind W. big
ger patches on our pants on our pants
once new and glossy now are patches Of
different hue, all because subscribers
linger and won I pay up what is due
Then let all be up and doing; send In
your mite be 1t Ger 70 small. or when
the blasts Of November shall strike US
We shall have no pants at all
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02

Nowadays whom people want any
thing they look in the newspapers TO
lind where To get It. II they want the
services Of a painter, carpenter, a
plastcrer plumber or any other me.
chanic or brakeman, they expect to
hnd a card In the paper. They look
for IT. II shey find one the advcrtis
eT gets job. Judicious advertising
payH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02

81 was permanently cured Of Kidney
and Bladder trouble by using ,hree soc
boxes Chambers Kidney aud Blad
der pills Ny trouble was u twelve
years standing Name furnished on
application. sold exclusively and guar
anieed by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02

The woman Of today who has good
health, good temper. good sense. bright
eyes and a lovely complexion, the re-.
suit " correct living and good digcs.
ton, wins the admiration Of the world
II your digestion is faulty Chamber
lain 5 Stomach and Liver Tablets will
correct H. For sale by John Boydcn &
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02

In the District Court Of the THIRD Judicial
District. Ia aud for summit County. state
Of Utah.
f"osa poulson, plaintiff. W. Ludwig Poul.
son. defendant. -su MMOSS.
The state Of Utah 10 the said defendants
You hre hereby summoned toappehr with
In twenty dayShftvr the scryLrc Of Il i.sum.
mons upon you. n served Within the county
In which this action II brought, otherwise.
within thirty days after service. and defend
the above entitled action! aud In case oi
your failure So TO do Judgment Will lie rem.
dered against you according To the demand
Of the complaint.
This action Il brought to recover ~ judg.
ment dissoiying the bonds OF mntrimony
now existing between Bou and the
plaintiff.
EyAsH& EVANS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P.o. Address. iCs7 Boston Building. salt
Lake CITY. Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02

II is worse than useless to take any
medicines internally for muscular Or
chronic rheumatism Al that d. need
ed Is a froe application Of Chamber
lain = Liniment. For sale by John BOY
den Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02

The uniform success that has attend.
ed the use Of Chamberlain s Collie, Chol.
era aud piarrhoea Remedy has made 1t
a favorite everywhere. II can always
Boyden { Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02
Lost

On one day ! lost severe cold by
taking Chambers Cold Tablets, guar
snteed to cure a cold in one day, and
asy case " La Grippe in three days
or your money refunded. John BsydeH
A Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02

Judge McMAster Asks That Everybody
Help 20 Suppress Tobacco Traffic,

Judge Alexander MeMaster Of the
Juyenile court has issued a general Ap'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02
The CoalUile Times
published every Friday.

business communication should
Gc addressed to The Coalville
FINES" Coalyille, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02

Remittances should bee made pay
able to 1.-The Coalyillo Times"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02
ADVERTISING RATES

rnn coLuMN lNcm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
But Il They Decline, No Sub
pOenas viii Be Issued.
MerrItis Of Duluth Tell How
They Dropped s10,OOO,OOO
In Making Intimate Acquaintance
With Rockefeller.

Washington, Nov. 22.--John d.
Rockefeller and his almoner, Rev. F.
d. Gates of Montclair, y. J., will be
invited by the House committee OF
inquiry into the United States Steel
Corporation 10 answer testimony civ,
en-, yesterday and today. by Alfred and
Leonidas Merritt of Duluth, MINI.
The Merritts allege that through
Gates, Rockefeller took from them in
1898, 100000 600 in Missabe Iron Mine
and Duluth, Missabe & Northern Rail-
road securities to satisfy call loan
OF $4,000 These securities were aft
erward sold to the United States Steel
Corporation and are, today. a part OF
that corporations vast holdings.
After Leonidas Merritt testified, to-
day, that lie went to New York with
100000 600 in securities and met Mr..
Rockefeller and two months later he
had nothing except "Chance TO walk
from New York to Duluth on the
ties" the Steel committee held an ex-
eeutive session. Previously Chairman
Stanley had announced that Mr.. Rock
efeller would be snbpoenaed. The
committee decided. however. merely to
ask Messrs Rockefeller and Gates II
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
Pathetic Scene
In Murder Trial.

New York, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Frances
Shaughnessy the young woman who,
last spring, shot and killed her husband,
George O'Shaughnessy, Ito save his
SOUL" broke down, today, during her
trial in the court of special sessions,
when the district attorney tried to have
witness identify the blood-stained shirt
worn by O'Shaughnessy when he was
found dead, kneeling by the bed in the
o. Shaughnessy apartment.
"Oh, Don't let them do that" she
shrieked Historically and then buried her
face on the shoulder of her attorney, sob
bling convulsively. Court was adjourned
and physician attended the W. man, who
soon regained her composure.v The trial
proceeded, but testimony as to the shirt
was waived.
The killing had it's origin In O'Shaugh-
nessy's attentions to another woman than
his wife, and the defence is that the Wlte'
while in a delicate condition, became
mentally unbalanced by reason or her
husbands treatment of her and shot MINI
After the shooting a child was born 10
her in prison, but it died. CONCESSION
made in the district attorneys ONCE
shortly after the shooting was introduced
in evidence, today
A pathetic portion of it said that after
the shooting Mrs O'Shaughnessy prayed
| that her effort to kill would be unsac-
cessful and then prayed for her nus
| bands soul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
During examination Of Or.
{. B. Lane, Allen Witness.
For Remainder Of Day Prisoner
Shows But Little Interest.
Direct Evidence Is Finished..M Much
Rebutial Testimony.

Springfield. Mass. Nov 22,-When
adjournment was taken late. today, in
the trial of Bertram G. Spencer,
charged with the murder of Miss Mar
tina b. Blackstone. a school teacher,
the direct evidence for both the pros
ecution and the defence had been fin
ished and the prosecution had intro
duced considerable rebuttal testimony.
In less than a week it was predicted,
tonight. the fate of the defendant,
whose sensational actions in the court
room, have attracted wide attention
will have been decided.
Fhe defence ended its direct evidence
before the taking of the noon recess
with the testimony of prominent alien
lists. Three physicians, Drs. Edward b.
Lane, Joseph w. Courtney and l. V.
Briggs, all Of Boston, testified that
after thorough examinations they
were of the opinion that the accused
man, who admits that he killed Miss
blackstone, was insane at the time of
the crime With the closing of the di-
rect case for the defence. the state
sent \ score of witnesses to the stand,
who testified as to his character and
actions Those witnesses were main
~ of the opinion that they never saw
Continued ON Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
Murderer of Elsie
Sigel in Texas.

Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 22.-The arrest
in Texas of Leon Ling, charged with
the murder in New York, two years
ago, of Elsie Sigel. is expected to fol-
low information telegraphed to that
state by the Cleveland police. The
murderer is said OF be hiding in the
home of friends in one of the princi-
pal cities of Texas, which, however,
the police decline to name at present.
The information came to the Cleve-
lard officers as result of Tong
feud which was responsible for the
fatal shooting of Woo Dip, here. yes
terday. His assailant was Leon
Young, a member of the Hip Sing
Tong, who fled and has not been ar
rested.
Today, members of the On Leon Tong,
of which Woo Dip was a member, told
the police that Leon Young is cousin
of Leon Ling, and added that the
whereabouts of the latter was known
to members of both organizations. On
Leon Tong members admitted that
they had possessed this information
for some time but had not cared to
give 1T out until the Hip Sings started
trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
MILD To RADICAL
Are Suggestions Offered
In the Express Business
In Hearing Before Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Witnesses All Agree That Present
Rates Are Excessive.

New York, Nov. 22.-Critieisms and
remedial recommendations, ranging
from mild to radical, were listened to
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, today, at the opening here Of .
series of hearings to be held through
out the country in investigation of the
express business.
The magnitude Of this business was
brought out by Attorney Frank Lyon,
counsel for the commission. He said
that the express companies operated
over 100000 miles of railway and do
business through 81 .92S stations He
placed the cost of conducting the ex-
press business at $27. 100000 and the
operating net income at S10,00o.000, or
a fraction over IS per cent. on plant
valuation.
Congressman David ]. Lewis of
Cumberland, Md, one Of the first wit
nesses, said that government owner
ship would ultimately. prove the only
logical solution of the express bust
ness. He had given up the idea. he
said, that a parcels post would give
the required relief
Express rates are prohibitively
high" he continued. being 16 times
the freight rate-s21 20 per ton for eX
press for 81 80 for freight. Parcels post
schemes, per sc, impose a rate of s
and u cents pound. At cents the
cost would be $3.50 a ton. or five times
the average express charge and IL
times the European parcels post
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
Beattie, Unmoved, Awaits His
End on Friday, in the Chair.

Richmond. Va, Nov 22.-Henry Clay
Beattie. Jr., the youthful wife murder
er. Wednesday. received the sacrament
OF the Lords supper. He professed re-
ligion and told his spiritual advisers
that he faced the Unknown" with
equanimity. Although Beattie is sub
dued in demeanor. the wonderful nerve
that has thus far sustained the con-
demued man has not deserted him.
The sacrament was administered in
the death cell in the state penitentiary,
this afternoon. Rev. John j. Fix, the
Presbyterian minister, who has labor
ed with Beattie since his eondemna-
ton, OBLIGATED. assisted by Rev Ben
iamin Dennis OF South Richmond. The
only other person was the prisoner
aged and broken hearted father. The
vigilance of the death watch was not
relaxed during the ceremony. although
the guards withdrew TO the corridor.
Reports that Beattie has broken
down have been disproved. During the
desperate efforts made for a new trial
and for a reprieve from the governor
the tension under which the convicted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
Wakefield Police
Are Much BaffIed.

Wakefield, Mass, Nov. 22-Com-
pletely hatfied by the depredations be-
ing committed at the home of Judge
Frank Z. Fitz, the police force of this
town does not know which way to
turn. Fer four consecutive nights the
home of the judge had been visited by
some unknown and during last
night the unknown made two calls
while 4 couple of police officers We're
on guard, unaware of his presence.
To catch this person the entire po-
lice force. consisting of two regular
patrolmen and eight reserves, was on
duty, last night. Two of the men We're
assigned to the grounds of Judge
Fitz's residence.
officer Joseph Preston kept his eyes
glued on the rear door. At about 1880
Judge Fitz called to him and when he
reached the rear piazza he was dumb
founded To see that the doorknob had
been removed. The police officer was
positive in his opinion that the door
was not tempered with on the out
side.
At $50 O'Clock. this morning. it was
found that the front doorknob and
door plate had been removed, how,
the police could not explain.
Today, Judge F'itz asked for the
privilege to go armed and it was
granted him. His family was also
given this permission and instructed
TO shoot any suspicious looking char
acter found hanging around the FftZ
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
The TAR PARTY
viii Probably Be Given
To the Jury, Today.
Prosecutor and Defence Sails
fled with Judges Instructions.
Miss Chamberlain and Defendants
Ali Face the Jury.

Lincoln Center, Kan, Nov. 22.--With
only two more closing arguments TO
be delivered, it seemed probable, to-
night. that the Tar party" case
would go to the jury, tomorrow. The
testimony was completed, shortly aft
er noon, today. 4 recess of two hours
was then taken, while the judge prepar
ed his instructions. Prosecutor Mo
Canliss completed his address before
adjournment. At a night session, ].
j. McCurdy and Il. c. Milliken spoke
for the defence Col. Donald Richie
and A. N. Hawkes. representing the
defence and the state, respectively.
will speak, tomorrow.
Attorneys for the defence regard the
judges instructions as highly favor
able TO their clients. Prosecutor Nc
Canliss said he was satisfied with
them, however. The Instructions were
We're that the defendants might be
found guilty of aiding and abetting
the crime, even though they were not
Continued on Page Seyen.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

man labored was of the utmost char
aeter. Naturally he was given to sud-
den tits of anger But these have dis
appeared
That Beattie is now resigned to his
fate is proved by a remark TO his
guard, today. when the suggestion
was made that Gov. Mann might
grant q reprieve al the 18th hour.
Let us get 1t over with" Beattie
is said TO have replied. IF il, has 40
be, the sooner it is ended the better"
The elder Beattie within the past few
hours has paid a secret visit TO Coy
Mann in final despairing effort TO gain
the governors interference. 1t was un-
awaiting.
Invitations have been sent to the y
witnesses who will compose the jury in
the death chamber, Friday morning. Un-
der the law the witnesses must present
themselves at the prison before o'clock
on that morning. Shortly thereafter Be-
attic will be led from his cell to the
chair. Within 10 minutes at the most the
jury will he trooping from the chamber
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
Estimates for the River
And HarbOr improvements.

divided between the river and harbor
and sundry civil bills and are to be APP
piled to 242 works. ~
In connection with the estimates
General Bixby, chief of engineers says
in part: -
Liberal appropriations are consid-
cred proper and desirable for snag-
ging and other work necessary to
make natural channela available
wherever water-borne commerce exists
or is reasonably prospective. 1t is be-
lieved that expenditures for such i'm
provements are almost always useful
and advantageous to the general pub
lie. especially since the Introduction
and rapid development Of sman gasa-
line motor boats for combined freight
and passenger transportation In many
cases 1t is apparent that the failureNto
use a waterway is due net 30 much
to lack of channel depth az to- the
presence of. snags and other obstruc-
tions which can be removed atscem-
paratively small cost, thues making
the natural channel depths fully avail
able throughout the year. When the
boat commerce develops or itsn re-
quirements become greater the exist-
ing clear channel will he In Its best
condition for further and mere sex-5
pansive improvements. @ 4 usg
improvements adopted by Congress,
and not provided for IN the estimates.
have been omitted either on account
Of sufficieney of funds now avAHable.
on account of lack of urgency or OF
relative Importance. on account off,
fective projects which wers adopted
many years ago and are in need of re-
examination with view to revision or
abandonment, or in cases in which
recommendations for appropriations
| for new projects have recently been
| submitted to Congress in special re-
| ports.
Under existing law re-examinations
! of existing projects are made by the
Board of Engineers for Rivers and
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

Two things developed at the meet
tee, Wednesday evening. at the Au-
gusta House, one being what amount
ed to practical admission by Cover
nor Plaisted that the monthly state
ments of State Auditor Stevens are
nothing more or less than what the
Journal has claimed them right along
to be. mere campaign documents, and
the other a confession that the De-
moeracy of Maine had practically run
its race in the State, by the Matching
of scheme for re-distrieting the
State, which is to make at least one
sure Democratic Congressional dis
trict no matter how the rest of the
State goes.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors in Room 219 of the Augusta
House. but considerable of what was
said and done at the meeting became
quite generally known before the last
member of the committee had left the
room.
The Importance of the meeting may
be realized from the fact that both
Governor Plaisted and Senator john
son were present at the evening SEES
sion. The members of the committee
present were: Chairman John S. p.
II. Wilson, representing Androscoggin
county; Oscar r. Wish, Portland,
Cumberland county; Frank e Mace,
Great Pond, Hancock county; Joseph
Williamson, Augusta, Kennebec coun-
tv: William p. Hurley, Rockland,
Knox county; Joseph P Tucker, Wis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
HARD AND FAST.
Stmr. Prinz Joachim on
Rocks at Bahamas.
Passengers 10 Be Transferred
W. J. Bryan Among Them.
Vessels in Distress on the Atlantic
Coast--no Lives Lost.

New York, Nov 22.-Whether or not
the 81 passengers on the steamer
Prinz Joachim, which went ashore on
Atwood Key near SANTANA island III
the Bahamas, early today, had peer
Transferred, this evening, TO Ward Line
steamers. one of which, late after
noon message said, was already stand
ing hy could not be learned, up to 4
late hour. tonight. owing to the IN
terruption of wireless communication.
Among the Prinz Joachim's passen-
gers are VIM. J. Bryan, his wife and
granddaughter. The afternoons mes
sage said that the transfer Of pas
seneers would be begun about 6 o'clock.
No less than five ships and possibly
saven according TO tonight's advices
are on their way to the assistance Of
the Prinz Joachim. II was considered
another triumph Of modern methods
that such fleet OF ships was thus mob
ilized for rescue only a few hours aft
er the Prinz Joachim grounded in her
rather isolated position.
The United States revenat cutter
Algonquin has been dispatched from
San Juan, p. r., 400 miles away and
is expected to reach the scene, tomor-
row afternoon; the naval tug Pc
oria and the French cable steamer
from Guantanamo harbor, Cuba, about
800 miles away, will probably reach
there, tomorrow noon; the wrecking
tug Premier left Kingston. jam. this
afternoon, and Will probably reach the
boat by Friday; the Ward Liner Sc
gurafca is already on the scene and
another Ward liner, the Vigilancia,
bound for Santiago, was due TO reach
the stranded vessels side, tonight; the
Hamburg American Line ship Allie
gheny and the Panama Line steamer
Colon are also reported proceeding t"
the Prinz Joachim.
The few personal messages received
during the day gave assurance that
the passengers were safe. Among these
was enc from Lueine Mulsin, Jr., to
his father. who lives N Cincinnati. and
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

casset, Lincoln county; Bertrand @.
Me1ntire, East Waterford. oxford
county; William F. Curran. Bangor,
Penobscot county: F. ". Hartnett,
Bath. Sagadahoc county; Eben S. Lit
tlefeld, Belfast, Waldo county. Other
Democrats who attended the meeting
were Judge Fred Emery Beane. Hal
lowell; Philip Howard, Roekland;
Niles l.. Perkins, Augusta.
The matter of direct primaries the
object for which it was declared that
the committee meeting was called. &C.
eupied but very little time In its de-
liberations, and at an early stage of
the deliberations. for some reason or
other, Governor Plaisted launched
forth into a defence of his administra
ton. repeating his oft reiterated state
ment that he had freed the State from
debt and here 1t was, that the month";
ly statements of Auditor Stevens APP
peared in their true light: TITS getting
so now the Republican papers do not
print the State auditors monthly
statements, but they make them
squirm some, the Governor is quoted
as saying, thus practically admitting
that the Stevens statements are cam
paign documents, gotten up for the
express purpose of attempting to make
the opposition .squirnn some"
1t was when the matter of the spe-
cial session was discussed that the
proposition oil. re-districting the State
in accordance with the new Congress
sienal apportionment came up and
several of the speakers, who discussed
it. advised the making of one sure