davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
Police and rroops Clash.

Juares, Mexico One man dead an.
other fatally wounded ana third shot
in two places is the net result OF A
pitched battle In this city Sunday az.
ternoon between the city police and
insurreCto soldiers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
nlun plnr MlIItary Honor.

Paris.-General Porfrio Dlaz, for
mer president OF Mexico, returned
here Thursday and visited the mu'
scum in the Hotel des Inyaldes
where he was received with mrtary
honors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28

Robert Lindsey. ono OF the early
plonees OF Heber, was killed by 0
hay derrick falling across his body NJ
his ranch, lilo was over 10 years old
and highly respected citizen OF thai
place lilo leaves n largo family.
Lloyd BAN. tho i2.year.old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. BALL OF Coalyille
was killed In u runaway noar biz
home. being thrown from n hhy.rako
the rake descending upon him. cutting
on the entire back part OF the skull
City water and electric lighting win
be two OF tho conyonlcncca arranged
for the Utah National guard. during ia
encampment near ilober City In Aug.
ust. according TO decision reached
BY the members OF tho Commercial
club.
John Williamson. aged II, wal
drowned In the Jordan river at SAL
Lake while fishing. Hls nshllne be
come snagged and no waded into the
water to unfastcn H. when he stepped
OF q submerged bank which led int
deep POOL.
Hfty.two conyiots are ut work on
tho state road at willard. Although
the men In the camp are men who are
serving from i've years to a life sen
tence. yet their life there appears tt
be free from the thoughts OF their un
happy plight,
An association to be known as the
First Volunteer Fro Department Of
Provo City was organized last week by
members OF the original lire depart
ment organized in that city In 1855,
The organization Is for social and fra
tornal purposes.
There are now forty.six saloons or
Grating In ogden and enough new ap'
plications have been received to bring
the total up to ftty.two, Under the
liquor license ordinance passed re
Gently. Ogden should not have NOR,
than twenty seven saloons.
Utah sheepmen. numbering twenty
five and representing properly hold
ings OF nearly 100000. at meeting
held IN the offices OF the Utah Woo
Growers association In Salt Lake de
cided to stand together In their fighI
to hold the trail through Emigration
canyon
Bitten on the arm and hand by an
enormous rattlesnake. from which she
had courageously rescued It'll,
child Mrs Ray Kent is confined at hoi
home In Ogden and attending phys
icians state that there Is good hopes Of
her recovery. despite tho gravity OF hol
injuries.
Statistics covering tho fiscal yea
ending June 30, 1911. in the Office o
u, II Callistor collector OF interna
revenue for this district. show tina
Ssi6.S60.35 was collected from al
sources. This is S3,4753O more thar
for the year ending June 30. 1910.
The Oregon Short Line Railway
company will make a number OF i'm
proVements In It's yards In Brigham
City. Among the improvements out
lined will be spur track for the &C
commodatlon OF the beet growers
and will be 80 constructed as to max,
unloading OF beets much easier.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
EemaIe Forner Sentenced.

Los Angeles-Mrs Lillian Paxton
Flynn, convicted on the charge OF forg'
ing the name OF Jennie y, Boane to
deed for realty to obtain $4,000, has
been sentenced to serve three years
nj San Quentin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
Seal Treaty Ratlned.

Washington, Tho North Pacific fur
seal treaty, prohibiting peiagle scar
ing aud regulating the killing OF seals
on land, was ratified by the Senate
Monday on motion OF Senator Cullom.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
Fatal Duel In Arizona.

Clifton, Ariz-Atter having been
wounded fatally In duel, John d, Gar
nett, chief sheriff OF Clifton. shot and
killed Bon paomonia. Garrett OK,
plred In o few mInntea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28
UTAH STATE NEWS

Word has ueen received OF the
drowning In river near olsauguln
Oregon. Of Roy Boardman. aged IS.
formerly Of Salt Lake.
There we're ga reported deaths in
the state Of Utah during the month Of
June. according 20 the official bulle.
lin OF the state board Of health.
II. J. scruggs. the deputy Hhorlf Of
Evanston. wyo. who killed Al Muir
dock there about a month ago, was
discharged nt hia preliminary hearing
At Heber City.
A Park City correspondent says
skeleton has been found In Iron can.
yon which is believed 10 be that Of
Gus Nelson, a Swcdo. who disappeared
from Park City In February. 1910.
NJ. NJ. Graham. whose home Is In
Nebraska. and who is making a trip
over tho west on a motorcycle was
badly bruised near Logan when light
ming knocked him from his wheel
At the groccrs' and butchers barb
,oue In Salt Lake on Wednesday, six
booyes. 1000 loayca OF bread and half
4 dozen casks OF plcklos were con.
tumod by the crowd In attendance.
Tho Maeser Memorial building erect.
ed by the Brigham Young University
Alumni association nj Provo was for
mally accepted last week by officers Of
the association from the contractors
After failing In an attempt TO hans
himself sahachl uyono. n Japancso Ia.
borcr. thirty.six years OF age, slashed
hiH throat with a razor In his room In
Salt Lake. dying u few minutes later.
with tho exception OF eleven hoboes
now at work on the county rock pile
tho Weber county fail ia without sin
gio tlmo serving prisoner for the FIRST
time since tho structure was com
pioted.
No money being loft In tho city
street fund. the mayor and city coun
ell OF ogden have decided 10 work the
prisoners In the city iall on the streeta
ililng In holes and loyollng the rough
places
Alvin Album Mlckoncm. employed At
the Silver King Coalition mine nc Parh
City. accidentally broke into a missed
hole" with his pick and was almost
Instantly killed BY the explosion which
followed.
Juab county has only four inmates
in its county inflrmary and az II Is too
expensive to operate the place for that
nnrnhnr nj InmnIna ARRANGEMENTS hnNn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-07-28

ting entirely too much credit out OF
the matter and that Secretary Knox
really was entitled to tho greatest
praise.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
MIR. ROSS GETS
HIS BOND BACK
Former City Treasurer No
Longer Responsible to
the City

The annual report of the city trea-
surers Office was received by City
Council last night, and atterward
former City Treasurer Ross was re-
leased from the responsibility Of hls
bond, his surety having been the
American Bonding Company.
A communication received from the
Wilmington Aero Club, requesting that
Council make a substantial subscIip-
tion to the fund being raised for the
aviation meet to be held here shortly
was referred to the finance committee
The Board of Education was allowed
$4,000, the annual appropriation fol
new buildings, and $4,000 was allowed
the Water department on account oi
it's quarterly appropriation
City Treasurer Leunum reported &
balance in bank of 1885, 5,725.37. The re-
ceipts for the week we're: James II
Morris, S135,525; Eugene NJ Sayers
SCI 200, and George ii. Mccall, S169.1I
The following payrolls were allow
ed Miscellaneous, 1886 81; Council
S275.26, and police. S7,SfS.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
AFTER MORE LAND
FOR PLAYGROUND
City Would Lease Sixteenth
and Walnut Street Tract
From Trolley Co.

City Council last night adopted a
resolution providing for the acquisi-
ton of land at Sixteenth and Walnut
streets. for playground purposes. The
resolution follows:
Resolved. First. That the City
Council approves Of the acceptance
by the Board Of Water Commissioners
Of lease from the Peoples Railway
Company of land on the southerly
side of East Sixteenth street. and ex-
tending from the city property on the
easterly side of Walnut street to the
Brandywine, If such a lease can be
obtained on terms satisfactory to said
Board, and to the Board Of Park Com
missioners, or TO a committee ap-
pointed by the Board OF Park Com
missioners 20 represent II in the mat
ter.
Second. That City Council au-
thorizes the Board of Park Commits
sioners to accept the care and man
agement of such portions OF the land
that now is or may hereafter be under
the control of the Board of Water
Commissioners in the district bounded
by Fifteenth street, Walnut street
and the Brandywine, as said Board OF
Water Commissioners shall deem best
shall be used for park or playground
purposes; and City Council assents tc
the use of park improvement funds
to meet the expense of moving the
( Water Departments stock yard. anC
TO reimburse to the Peoples Railway
Company the cost Of moving portion
Of their railway track. II and so fal
as said Board OF Park Commissioner
shall consider such removals ex
! Incident
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
NEWPORT

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del July 2S.-The
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tnad
Han mon is III at IS home hele-Miss
Alice Stewart, of Wilmington, is Wis
ting her cousin, Miss Ollie Galloway
u. l.. Bugg is improving after an
operation--Mrs. Will an Crawford is
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Pertram
Sinclair, OF Philadelphia. Mrs. Anna
Maske, of Talleyville, and William
Sharp, of Wilmington-Miss MildIe ed
Voshall, of Wilmington, is spending
several days with her aunt, Mrs.
Theodore arnall-Mrs. Muse, of Bal
timore, was the guest of friends here
on Thursday-MIs A. G.. Dempsey, of
Newark, has been spending several
days with her son Watson Keolig--
Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Davis, and daugh-
ter, and son, have been spending sew
eral days in Newark-Mrs. j. r.
Ehesmann. of Philadelphia. and Miss
Elsie MacNamee of Elsmere, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Keo.
lig-Miss A. Ford and Harry Comfy
of Wilmington, spent Thursday with
Mrs. Thomas Bullen-Miss Alice Polk
Of Hockessin, is spending seyera
days with her cousin, Miss Heller
Gregg-Miss Elizabeth and Edit
Boone who have been spending som,
time with Mr.. and Mrs Charles BoyC
have returned to their home in Bal
timore-Mss Elsie Kype of Whining
ton was the guest of her sister, Mrs
Alfred Craig on Thurscday-M'u
Vora Cooper suent Wednesday II
Philadelnhia--Miss BESSIE Marley o
Wilmington, was TIE guest Of MS Da
vid Meyer. on Wednesday--Wa Warner
Yarnall of Wilmington Is spend'nl
some time with Mrs Theodore Var
/ nail-M~B Elwood CooDer ant
douphier Miss Florence Cooper. o
Wilmington. have been the guests q
\ Mrs. r A. Cooper.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
aALLS LATE
NUPTIALS BEST
Gotham CIubwOman Says Un-
ions Of Elderly are
EapIieSt
NO one TOO OLD
TO WE'D SIZE THINKS

NEW YORK, July 2s.-"The mar
'f-iage holding the eatest probability
of happiness is the one that takes
place between the women of S5 and the
man of so.
"No one is ever too old to marry, but
large majority of Americans marry
too young
"The children of couples who have
rot married until after their first
youth are mentally and physically SUI
perior to the offspring of early mar
riages"
Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian president and
founder of the National Socie y of the
Daughters of California, and one Of
New Yorks best known club women,
lis responsible for thee interesting as
sertions Mrs. Vivian was shown re-
Gently published article on the age
limit in matrimony.
"The man of fifty is too old to
marry" the writer as erted, with Os-
lerian deci- ion. He does great injus-
tice to his children and TO TIE woman
whom he calls his vile. His relaxed
powers are unable to exteLd the
proper sympathy and encouraeem mt
to youthful minds; he is intolerant of
change and novelty and incapable OF
tender sOlic.tude
Calls il Nonsense.
what unmiigated nonsensei" ex-
claimed Mrs. Vivian. Il am absolutely
positive that it was written by a very
nice young person. The trouble with
4 the American marriage is not that il
3 is delayed too long, but that it is rush.
4 ed into too quickly.
statistics tell US that one out OF
4 every twelve Of our marriages ends N
i divorces. / believe that percentage
s would be at least halved if theIe were
T s. law forbidding marriage until TIC
4 contracting parties have passed the
& age of 80.
people poke fun at the exactionl
4 and peculiarities OF old bachelors an.
a old maids. There is only one person l.
s the world harder 70 get along witt
than the girl of 20 and that is tn,
young man of %
Man of 80 More Tolerant.
The average man Of so is more tol
81 Grant than ever before in his lie III
g has knocked against the world so Ions
II that his angles are all curves.
Il think that the marriage tha
stands the greatest chance OF harpi
ness is the one between the woman o
a 35 or 3S and the man OF so. Such Z
man usually possesses economic in
= dependence, an important factor il
81 any happy marriage Personally,
a don't consider that any one has Tn
moral or social right to marry uules
he is able TO support a family
"Then at the ages I have menuone
both men and women have sense a
well as sentiment
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
GET THE BOND
MATTER ADJUSTED

It took two meetings OF City Coun-
ell last night to straighteu out the
mistake made in adopting the report
OF the finance committee Of that body,
on recommending that Harris, Forbes
and Company, of New York, the best
bidders for the $4,000 bonds for
widening Eleventh street, be awarded
the bonds AT a prev Gus meeting this
committee reported favorably on Har-
ris and Company bid, but omitted the
name Forbes Last night the COM
mittee corrected this ,rror but instead
of adopting the resolution. merely re-
ceived recorded and fled t.
Following the regular meeting a
special session was ca led and the
action taken at the regular meeting,
was rescinded. A resolution to adopt
the report of the committee was then
passed by a unanimous aye and nay
vote
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
EX WAR VETS
TO CALL MEETING

A meeting of the Wilmington As
sociation OF Union Ex-Prisoners Of
War will be held IN dupont Post
rooms. at Fifth and Shipley streets,
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'clock Dele
gates to the national assicaitlon will
be elected. The latter organization
will hold its thirty-ninth annual en-
Evening journal., 1911-07-28

month follow:
Mrs. Fritz is stfll sick. but slowly
convalescing.
Miss Laura ]. Banks has returned
from trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Alace Lawrence is spending a
month In Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Joanna dup. Mclaughlin Is
now in Newark, y. j., and will later
go with friends camping np the Hud-
son.
Miss Elizabeth Hellings and mother
are spending the summer in the coun-
try
Miss Ella Hance is regaining her
strength.
A number Of cher members Of th'
Delaware Branch, who have beer
camping for week at Fenton:
Beach, are now camping twenty OF
thirty miles above Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
"GOLD FILLING. DENTISTS
ARE DENOUNCED AS "HOBOSr

CLEVELAND, O.. July 2S-"Den-
fists who put gold filling in front teeth
are hobo dentists and persons who
allow dentists to violate the laws Of
esthetics in such manner are with
out good taste or culture" said Dr.
Barton L Thorp of st. Louis Mo-, re-
firing president in his address be-
fore the National Association of Den
lists.
The orenjng session was attended
by 1000 dent,sts from all parts of the
United States. President Edward s.
Gaylord of New Haven. Conn. advised
the formation Of a publicity bureau
for the education of the masses.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
DIR. WHITE HELD.
Virginia Physician to Await Indict.
ment on Homicide Charge.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 2S.--Dr
Robert W. White, Of Chincoteague, Va.
was committed without bail by Cor
oner Ford yesterday to await indict-
ment upon the charge of homicide in
causing the death OF Mrs Minnie
Trader. otherwise known as Marie
Fosquay, a widow, 30 years old. of Oh
ney, Va. as the result of an unlawful
surgical operation.
Coroner's Detective Frank Paul, who
made an invel tigation OF the woman'a
death. said he had an interview with
DR. White at his home. during which
White had told him that Mrs. Trader
had promised to pay him S25 a day for
his services. and that he decided 10
take a chance OF making the extra
money, and accompanied her TO a hotel
on Market street. Philadelphia, where
he performed an operation on June q
Paul said that White declared that
Mrs. Trader threatened TO commit sui.
eide IL he did not meet her and carry
out the plans they had devised before
hand.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
WILLIAM SPRINGER
DIS SUDDENLY

William Springer Of No. 1900 King
street. died last evening. Mr.. Spring
er who was S4 years of age, had re-
turned from a walk and conversed
with his sister Mrs. Mary A Ward,
relative to a visit he was about to
make to some relatiyee He walked
into another room and Mrs. Ward
heard him gasping for breath. She
rushed to his assistance but in few
minutes he was dead. Heart failure
is given as the cause.
Mr.. Springer was a member OF the
police force under Mayor Sims and a
member OF the Phoenix Fire Com
pany His funeral takes place on
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment will be made at the VII
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28

Delaware Division of the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society.
Motto" Good Cheer.
Floral Emblem. The Coreopsis.
Colors. Yellow and White.
Club Song, Scatter Sunshine.
State President, Mrs. Harry C.
Hackett, 604 N. Harrison street, city.
d. and A. phone. 4429D.
Next Friday evening. July 2Sth.
1911, is the State quarterly meeting.
We have been invited to hold this
meeting on the lawn Of the home Of
our vice-president. Mrs Ella II. Dill
Ion, 1901 Pennsylvania avenue. This
is to be also a re-echo meeting OF the
last. convention held in New York.
Each branch should be represented
by its branch president and Just as
many of the members that can pos
sibly be there. A letter received by
our state president, from The Navajo
Indian Sunshine Branch, in Crystal,
New Mexico. will also be read and
samples of their work shown, showing
US what is being done by them.
Cynthia Helpers Branch, of Inter-
national Sunshine. held its annual pic
mic Thursday, July 20, in Shellpoi
Park. After the members had all
arrived. the business meeting for the
month was held. The president. Mrs
/ Elwood Brown, announced that she
had secured the w. c. T. U. rooms
for the annual rummage sale for No.
vember the 18th and 10th. It was
decided to have the river ride % Phil,
adelphia on Thursday, September z
so many of our members being away
for the month of August. Mrs. Franz
H. Mason will hold q bake at hei
home, 402 West Twenty-th.rd street
in the near future, date TO be an
nounced later. The attention of 0u
members was called to the quarterly
me esting to be held at the home o
Mrs. Ella II. Dillon, Friday evening
July %, and all members are urge'
to attend. Mrs. Walter Coale, chair
man of the flower committee. report
ed an unusual number of flowers hat
been sent out &c sick during the no
weather. which resulted in a big col
lection being taken among the mem
bers and donated to the flower com
b mittee. Some of our members though
J childhood days had returned, and en-
! joyed themselves by taking advant
age of the pleasures of the park, air
ships, ocean waves, razzle-dazzle, &c
: while others enjoyed the beauties @
{ nature and band concerts. At
o'clock. those present numberin
= thirty-two. sat down to supper, afte
the invocation to the Giver Of all gooC
by Mrs. H. o. Armstrong. A vot
Of thanks was given TO our branc
president, for her untiring efforts {
. make the picnic a success, all votin
it the best yet Our next meetin
VIII be held at the home OF Mrs. p
wood Brown. 400 West Twenty-thiI
street, on Tuesday evening, Augul
Sth
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
TRACKWALKFR KILLED.

Sfenpins from the easthound TO the
westbound track to get out OF the way
Of one arp-oaching train. Elmer Jack
son. OF Cecil county. Md. a track
walker on the. Baltimore and Ohio
railroad vas killed by another train
Wednesday night
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
YACATION FOR RECTOR.

Tbs Rev. d. W. Goteson. rector Of
St Paul's Episcopal Church. George
town, has been granted a months va
cation and will leave next week for
Lake George, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
SUMNER MEETING OF GROWERS.
Peninsula horticultural Society to
Meet at Perrin Nd, ON Aug. "a.

Meet at Perrin Nd. ON Aug. "a.
Secretary Professor Wesley Webb,
Of the Peninsula Horticultural Socie-
ty has sent out notices Of the summer
meeting to be held at the farm of j.
G. Harrison and Sons at Berlin Nd.
on August "a The addresses Of vel
come will be made by Mr. Harrison
and the response by President of the
society Fred E. Matthes. of POGO
molse City. Md An enjoyable time is
looked toward to Prominent sneak
ers Will he present to talk on differ
ent subject pertaining to the work
Of the farmer and agriculturist
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
IMPROVING CECIL ROADS.

The Cecil County Commissioners
have completed plans for permanent
y improving the road between Fair
Hill and the Delaware State line.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28

Siv wears ago on iron hedetead was
curiositv in Colon hut now it hos
almost entirely surnlanted the wood
en- artic'e the public having found IL
more durable, cooler and more sani-
f~s.y
Evening journal., 1911-07-28

campment in Rochester. New York,
August p to 26.
James H. Porter, Of Wilmington, is
national vice commander and Williart
Kelley. of this city. is a member OF
the executive committee.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
HAn TMn.srnRY PAIL.

John stubbles, Of 10. 300 South
Jackson street, fell of the roof Of
the second story of his residence yesi
terday, and hurt his hip.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28

The Delaware Branch Of I. S. S. con-
templates a fan rally, and look for
ward to it with much pleasure. This
branch is in need of another dona-
tion of q wheel chair. and will glad
" accept gift of same. Baby cloth
ing is also badly needed in this
branch, as their stock has run low,
and they have many calls. Short
lengths, or for that matter. any num-
Der Of yards of muslin, gingham, or
anything that can be made into little
garments for children Of all sizes, II
given to US, will be made up by cur
members, as we have decided to de-
vote our evenings this fall to sewing.
We can even make over anything you
might wish to pass on to US. Call D.
and A. 5225.
Our Sunshine personals for the
Evening journal., 1911-07-28

Do not forget to call D. and A.
phone 5225 If YOU have darning,
patching or plain sewing that you do
not care TO take the time to do your
self We can tell you Of two neat
sewers who are anxious for Just this
kind of work.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28

We wish through our Sunshine
column to thank the donor Of a fine
baby coach. she giving It to US that
we might in our work find some lit
tie one who needed Just the kind Of
an outing that a coach can give,
Evening journal., 1911-07-28

Our sunshine personals for the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-13
Seed Rice for Sale.

$50 sacks of last years i'm
ported Honduras seed. Guaran-
teed free Of red, price $3.75 pei
sack.
Address Ernest Savoy or Ber-
trand Barousse, Church Point,
La. apr 20
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-13
SOCIETY andPERSONAL

Mr.. Gus. Zernott of Wash
ington, drove over here Sunday.
While endeavoring to meet
a train in Opelousas, recently,
two ladies, strangers in the town,
were suddenly visited by a good
fairy, who generously offered
them the timely use of her car
riage. As her name is unknown
to them, the grateful recipients
of this courtesy, wish to take
this means of thanking their
benefactor and of expressing
their warm appreciation of her
kind and thoughtful deed.
Misses Terrell and Steckler
have returned to their homes at
New iberia to spend their va
cation, after having taught the
past session here at the st. Ian
High School.