davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-10
Keer the Bounty
on Wide Animals
wAItaTH, March L.--

EprrE " TiNEs:-After road
ing an arcltin the Deserct Semi
Weekly lew Of n few days ago, on
the auespn n taking of the bounty
on noxius wild animals OF the
s,ate.
would,sk can the state afford to
take oft be bunty that IL at pres
ent in fose d noxious wild ami
mails of he tate, when the GER
tain resins u the same are consid-
cred? fnhhbounty was taken oil,
the percatne Of loss OF livestock
from tht ause would increase
again ovsy where throughout the
state. ani void soon become Inn
mense, tbf2S losing tens Of thous-
ands OF lolhrs worth OF taxable
propert ymnally. Not only to the
! owners, lot b the state "in loss OF
taxatiou' mi this resulting loss OF
livest DC 1. weld bs n cause Of furth-
er shortNe d meats, aud have n
tehdouc ylo ause higher prices Of
meats.
The Nh gane OF state would also
suffer, AID dsreAse In number more
rapidly lillNwiId beasts are allow
Ell TO Id Geese in numbers again.
The noxbuiwild animals OF the
ST. I'D mvFesent time ARE On the
u. -,asd, 'henks TO the boun-
Is Law, tmtwould soon, under tho
present 'WNare" become more, or
less, extsinhated. Shall we take
oil the hoaiit Just when the tide il
turned, AMI bt these pests Increase
again? Il build really be more
economical and more reason
able" TO colunue the bounty law.
or incrente be amount as the ami
mails decllie, aud have done with
It sooner;
IL shoW \ Remembered, that tn,
owners u lestock, not only pay
taxes on|ihd stock, but also pay O
special Ia n head besides, TO th'
bounty examination fund. They
also speed pnsidorable money II
indtyiduc :orts Of exterminAtion
TherekM idea held by some tina
the stotk csners are the only one
benefited BY the bounty law. The
may b benefited more than other,
But inreality all are benefited, In
directly at least, and no one ough
to Wisl to see our fair State overru
with Wild beasts again. II would b
= n step backwards In civilization.
The more stock there IL IN tn
state, he better market there Is IL
! hay, gnin, mill stufis, and stor
D supplies and better prices obtained
} Hence, The stock owners are certain
, ly not The only ones benefited by IA
bounty Aw.
} As an Illustration; during the pa,
few yean, the high tariff on wo,
5 has mad, the sheep owners prospect
- ious, snd,ee what the results hay
3 been, In high prices Of farm pr,
I ducts, hay, grain, etc. Hence, 9th,
: classes ar benefited by the hig
, tariff onNool. The community ge
more, or less. benefit when any (
the States Industries are prospe
ious, Respectfully,
JOSEPH s. BALL,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-10
HOSPITAL NEWS

&c. Wilson, who was operated on
for appendicitis last week, 10 getting
along nicely.
WIN. Hnt nson Of Upton, was OPP
Grated IN last Saturday for broken
muscle above the knee, IA gett-
ing along as nicely M can be- expect
ed. The muscle had to be attached
to the knee cap.
wilford Harris, Of Henefer, who
was operated on for hernia, il up
aud around again.
Mrs. &. ID. Saxton left the hospital
Wednesday. In q runaway Inst
Saturday, she sprained her hip and
back quite badly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-10

II you have trouble In getting rid
OF your cold you may know that you
are not treating II properly. There
Is no reason why y cold should hang
on for weeks AnG 1t will not II you
take ChamberlRin's Cough Remedy
For sale by John Boyden a Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-10

About ten members have Siguod
up for the gun club. A few more ~
needed. Mr.. Hoffman has sent for
the traps and blue rocks and before
many days the club will have their
FIRST shoot. Better get In while the
water Ia fine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-10

Don't spoil valuable eggs on a
posr, cheap incubator. Get = Mandy
Lee. Tried and tested all over this
dry western county. It's In the lead.
ChAs. II. West, agent, Hoytsville.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-10
Fat. on hand Feb. 2s. : 032. 8,
SE%TON'S REPORT

Nho cite marshal reported collect
i.g g-Gf.6t for electric light rent.
Tra HR.ne was referred 10 tho audit
o. committee.
Communication from tho Capital
Electric Co., on signing contract
for lamps and meters was placed on
Ole, Tho ,ocOrder ordered 10 write
the above firm that they would hear
from the council later.
A communication from the Inter-
Mountain Electric Co., was read,
ordered illed and the recorder in
s,rueted to notify them that the city
held no contract on lamps, etc, ~
present.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-10

For Sale or Trade-A thorough
bred Jersey bull and a heifor. Il. l..
Benson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-10
MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS FOR
MARCH 1911.

cLuFF, q =. M
March l2.--J. NJ. Hixson, Herbert
Crittenden.
March S.-FrAnk Croft Edmund
Eldredge.
ICoGlville q P.NJ
March ID. NJ. Hixson, Herbert
Crlttenden. n
March a. Frank Croft. Edmund
March 81. E. Petit. George
beS'' aE i GREEK. t2P.
March l2.-J. q. Pasket, @. f..
March S.-w. II, Branch, G, Y.
Bullock.
HENEFER, ~. p. ~.
March ls.-Frank Pingree, T. l..
March SC. II. West, Nophi
Sargent.
HOYTsvILLE, t2r. M
March l2.-J. Il. Petit, George
Beard
CalderVOod.
UPTON, t2P. M
March l2.-W. II. Branch, &. H.
West.
March 26.-J. G. Pasket, C.. f.
Nalin.
WANSHIP, y, n.
March l2.-Wm. CRrruth, AleS
CalderwO0d.
March 96.-Frank Pingree, II. l.
Beech.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-10

TIM TIMES is the county: paper--
Only also n year In advance. Sub
scribe today.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-10

BIII OF OUhINIIIt NO-Up IVT EIHHs'
otc.. was referred To tho committees
on claims aud accounts with power
to act.
Bill Of Thos. Chester, one day on
cross walks, amounting to 800 was
referred to the committee on
streets, alleys and bridges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
RAMBLERS GIVE THEIR
 LAST WORD ON MIXUP
Reason Why They Couldn't Succeed in Getting Together With
 Boys Club.

The sporting editor is in receipt of the following communication from the Rambler bask etball team: "The Ram blers are now champions of the city. In- order that the sporting public may know the real facts regarding the agreement reached with the manager of the Boys club, and as this is our last statement, we will give nothing but the truth. We won the City league championship at St. Joseph's s hall; the Boys club the Park City league championship at the Boys club gym. We then arranged an out of town schedule which lasted for five weeks. The Boys club then issued challenge to play us, which we ac- cepted. After several unsuccessful meetings at which the Boys club wanted one of series of three games on their own floor, but refused to come to our floor, we finally came to an agreement. We were to play the first game of the series at the armory, and the next two, the sporting editors Manager Tole of the Boys club not being satisfied with the agreements called another meeting at which he stated that We. were to make further arrangements. When Manager Ash of the Ramblers arrived at the meet ing, Manager Tole wanted to go all over the arrangements that had been agreed upon. This Manager Ash re- fused to 6o, saying that the games had been arranged, and that if Man ager Tole's word was not good we would claim the city championship
 That we were anxious to play the club team is noted by the following:
 Manager 1ole said that the club owed money to the Boys club for the use
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
BOXING

 New York, March 27.-Another
 good card, the chief item of which is a clash between Abe Attell land Frankie Burns at 11S pounds, Friday night, is provided New Ycrk fight fans, this week. Another feature of the week will be the Montana Jack Sullivan Frank Klaus go, tomorrow night. Both of these are out for the
 middleweight title.
 New York. March 27.-April Il has
 been definitely fixed for the Paclxay McFarlandTo Murphy bout in this city.
 Sapulpa, Okla, March 27.-With prices high enough for champion ship fight, more than half of the seats sold, and indication that 12,000 paid admissions will be received before the gates are opened, the Morris Schre eck fight tomorrow promises to be the pugilistic event of the Southwest. Delegations from many cities will att tend. Several hundred women have bought seats. Ladies Day. at the Morris camp was for several weeks a society event and many women are eager to witness the giant hope" in real action. Schreck, accompanied by here from Pittsburg Saturday night. Morris has been taking his exercise in smaller doses for several days He goes to bed early in the evening and sleeps late in the morning. His work is sufficient to keep him in splendid condition. He is confident that he will win.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
THIS BASEBALL GAME
 LIKE A BATTLEFIELD

Eagerness on the part of the play CTS who go to make up the Bridge port team in the Nutmeg league to start the season before it is really time, resulted yesterday in five mem hers of that team meeting with in iuries. John Pep" Moran is nursing broken nose, Pitcher Horkheimer has a bum shoulder, Catcher McPad- den. has two split fingers, Outfielder Mydock has a dislocated thumb and OutIe der Parfett, cut chin
 The Bridgeports and the Sod Bust CTS met, the former winning 10-9. Pop Moran, manager of the Bridge port team was standing on the third base line, keeping tally of the game when his nasal adornment stopped a foul tip. Heaver Horkheimer was winding up to float up a splitter, when he dropped his arm with a cry of pain. He had thrown out his should CT. Previous to this time, Catcher McPadden had difficulty in holding Horkheimer. Tn his difficulties, he sustained two split fingers. To cap the climax. Mydock and Parfett met in a, collision. It is stated that the same clubs will meet. again next Sun day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
BIG MIKE SMALLING WILL
 GO TO THE MUDSLlNGERS

f Big Mike Smalling, crack first base man of the Yost team, is not to play with either Springfield Or Brockton as stated, but will line up with the Mudslingers in Holyoke. Sma1ling should receive his contract today from Manager Earl Moore as it was ship ped to him yesterday for his sigma ture: Smalling is one of the many boys who will leave Bridgeport to make good, and will be one of the few who are expected to stick. The following facts about Smalling appear in the Springfield Union:
 Manager Moore sent out his first contract last night, when a document was shipped to Mike Snlalling of Bridgeport, Conn, for his signature. Snal1ing has played with some of the fastest fprofeSsional baseball teams in the Nutmeg State. While he has played first base, he can fill almost any other position almost as we'll. He is feet inches in height and is said to be the best aH-around athlete in Bridgeport Manager Gene McCann of the Bridgeport club has seen Small ing play and speaks highly of him. Bobby Stowe, the Bridgeport second baseman, who was picked up off the sand lots of New Haven, has played semi-pro ball with Smalling and thinks that he will make good if given half a chance.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
BOWLING.
-~T ae7
 FACTORY LEAGUE.

With the end of the Factory Bowl ing league season but six weeks away, it begins to look as though the cham pionship will be drawn out struggle between the American & British boys the Locomobile five, and last but not least the No. 1 Batcheller team. No other teams appear to have look In as far as the championship is con cerned.
 The American & British Gunman CTS though beaten twice still retain the lead in the Factory Bowling league struggle for duck pin honors, hy a narrow margin of one point over their nearest rivals the Locomoblle five. The interest manifested in the league still remains at fever heat, and one of the prettiest fights for indus trial honors at the duck pins. is promised before the season is brought ;o a close.
 The Locomobile team sprung big surprise by hanging up team total of 1894 This beats the best previous record of 1886 held by the American x British boys.
 Benny Coles the hustling mana ger aF the American & British Gunmak- e.S tops the averages with a. mark cf a5.20.
 The standings of the teams for the week ending March 25. follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
YALE NINE READY
 TO START SEASON
Opens Season Saturday with N. Y. University Series with Harvard to Furnish Brother Against Brother.

New Haven, Conn.,, March 2T.- After four days outdoor practice and two games between the regulars and the scrubs, Yale is prepared to open the baseball season next Saturday when New York University plays here for the first time. Yale's lineup will be as follows:
 Pitchers, Freeman, Leary and Thompson; eatchers, Burdette and Carhart; first base, Reilly; second base, Bennett; shortstops, Loutrel and Stillwell; third base, Merritt outfeld, Stevens, Badger, Captain Corey, Mo Chic, Mclaughlin and Tommers.
 Yale has clearly the best baseball material in years and it's develop ment in the past months preliminary training has been rapid. A new coach ing method has been followed, Billy Lush, the former Cleveland and De- troit player, having been given entire charge of the coaching. He has nev- CT had charge of the pitchers before. Mclaughlin is brother of the Har- ward captain, so that the Yale-Har- ward series seems likely to furnish brothers pitted against each other for the first time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
Know tf,S


 Winding ill and out between the stars of the Great and Little Dipper is the constellation of the Dragon. Tho tip of the tail lies between the pol1 star in the Little Dipper and the pointers in the Great Dfpper, but much nearer the latter and only few degrees below. the pointers The rest of the constellation, outlined with faint stars, curves downward and around the Little Dipper, when with a final coil it terminates with the two bright stars Gamma and Beta, which mark the head of the Dragon, or, in fact, its eyes. Aratus in describing the consultations speaks of the Dragon as with eyes oblique retorted, that askant cast gleaming Ire"
 It's leading star, Alpha, near the tail of the Dragon and halfway between Mizar (the middle star in the handle of the Great Dipper) and the lowest star in the bowl of the Little Dipper, Is known by the name of Thuban. Four thousand years ago it was the pole star.--Mary Proctor in Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
Doss Your Cat Cough?

Poor pussy! As if the immemcrial charges against her of keeping us awake O nights and of eating canary birds whenever she gets the chance were not enough, the doctors have just discovered that for years she has been responsible for the spread of diphthe- ria. Dr. G. J. Awburn of Manchester, England, having traced an epidemic of this disease in a suburb of that city to a pet cat belonging to one of his patients, has found, after much clever investigation, that all cats are pecul- iarly susceptible to diphtheritic affec- tfons of the throat He has therefore recently been warning all families who own cats to watch them carefully and if they develop coughs to forbid their being hugged and petted. Dr. Awburn further recommends that if the cough persists and the cat begins to grow thin to have the animal de- stroyed at once. The only really safe way, he says, is to let the first wheeze be pussy's death warrant.-New Fork World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
NEWS WEEK AT
 CATHOLIC MISSIONS
Throngs Flock to Opening Ser vices at St. Mary's and St.
 Patrick's = Hours of Service

St., Patrick's church, opening the second week of its fortnight mission conducted by the Jesuit fathers, was thronged to the doors last evening with men of the parish. At the close of the wom men's mission yesterday aft ernoon the church was so filled that not only were all the available sittings filled, but the sanctuary was crowded with women who could find no other place within the church.
 The Mems mission will continue throughout the week, with the mis- sion masses at and o'clock, and evening devotions at 1880. Daily communion has been urged upon all who have begun the, mission, and a large number began this practice with the 5 o'clock mass this morning. Despite the downpour of rain there was large congregation in the church when mass began today, be- fore daybreak.
 One of the features of the second week of the mission will be the bles-- ing of babies, a ceremony practiced extensively in the Jesuit missions This will take place on Thursday afternoon. Hundreds of infants are expected to be brought to the church.
 Similar scenes were enacted at St. Marys church yesterday where the women's mission closed and the mems mission began. The Paulist fathers are conducting the mission at St. Mary's. Many outside the limits of the parish have taken advantage of this period of unusual grace. Hours of devotion for the mems mission are the daily masses at 5 and 8 o'clock and evening devotions at 7:45. It is estimated that more than 1900 men were in the church last evening.
 At the church of St. Michael the Archangel, of the Polish Roman Catholics, Sterling street, the Dedemp- torist fathers opened mission, yes terday The church was taxed to its capacity. It will last two weeks or longer.
 In keeping with the devotional spir- it displayed by the Catholic church through the Lenten season, the Forty Hours devotion is in progress at St. Joseph's R. C. church in Madison avenue Special music marked the opening of the devotion at the last mass yesterday. Tomorrow morning at 8:30 the final exercises of the de- votion will be held. Confessions were heard this afternoon from to : o'clock and the hours for confession this evening are to g o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
Shied at the Price.

A noted painter said at the Art club in Philadelphia, apropos, of picture prices:
 'I am glad there are not many buy CTS like an old farmer in Center Bridge \ very distinguished etcher, sketching in Center Bridge, made a study of the farmers barn. The farmer happened to appear and said he'd like to have the sketch.
 :. Elf 'tain't too dear he added eau tiously.
 "'Oh,' said the etcher, who makes $12.000 a year. T won't charge you anything for the sketch. but
 His eye lighted on the pigpen.
 "'But I'll tell you what. You car give me one of those nice little pink sucking pigs there.
 "' Why, man. said the farmer with q frown, do ye know what them pigs is worth? They're worth a dollar apiece.' '"-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
BIG MEMBERSHIP
 GAIN IN Y. NJ. c. A.:
 NEW FILTER NEEDED

The local Y. M. C. A. has now reached a membership of HOO and at its annual meeting in May will re- port one of the most successful years in the history of the entire associa- tion. In the past year the member ship has increased 25 per cent. Commencing today, the members start in a six day campaign to raise 1000 for installing a filter in their swimming pool. This will be special ivy interesting with the approach of the warmer weather, when the pool is the most active place in the build ing.
 Seventy-five men have pledged themselves to raise this thousand dol lars by bringing in new members These men have been divided into teams of five men each under the following leadership:
 Victor Backstrom, c. w Bitzer, Lester Bradbury, H. J. Brunner, A T. Davis, E. F. Eberhard, w. A. Hahn, J. J. Hickey, J. A. Kelley, E. R. Koh- Ter, D. O Lindsay ,J w Moore, J. L. Yields, M J. Smalling, Dr. R H Strang.
 Tonight the regular members meet ing will be held and Horace T. Smith and LeRoy A. Edwards will give talks in addition to some musical features
 T. ~Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
TO PROBE MURDER OF
 NAVY YARD PRIVATE
Special from United Press. !

Portsmouth, N. H. March 27-Coro- and began his investigation of the murder of Private Louis A. Rasmus- sen, of Superior, Wis, at the Ports mouth Navy Yard here, who was found yesterday in the Kitterey ball grounds with his head battered in. Corporal J. E. Gasson, who was on liberty with Rasmussen, was detained as a witness. He declared that after having several drinks in Portsmouth he and Rasmussen started back for the navy yard by different directions. and that he did not see the private again. He showed signs of having been in a scuffle The authorities deny that a womans necklace was found beside Rasmussen's body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
DENIES STRIKE REPORT

Special from United Press.)
 Washington, March 27-The Italian Embassy today requested the publica- tfon of the following:
 .The attention of Italian Ambassa- dor Marquis Cusani Confalonieri hay ing been called to groundless reports circulated in this country that strikes and labor conditions and especially the latter, in certain parts of the country, will interfere with the jubi- lee in Rome, feels called upon to state that there are no conditions in Italy which would justify any such re- ports''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
Found the Saints Day.

One Russian peasant sued another recover the sum of 30 rubles, the debt or having faithfully promised to re turn the money on St. Henry's day But, having failed to do so for lonl time, the lender discovered that tn Russian Orthodox church includes ni such saint as St. Henry, and the judg before whom the case was tried wa much puzzled as to what verdict b should give. Happily the idea occur red to him that, saint or no saint, Al Saints day included even the mos doubtful, so he gave judgment that tn 50 rubles should be returned next Al Saints day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
BOSS COX CONFRONTS
 NEW SET OF JUDGES
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 Cincinnati, March PA new set of judges today took charge of the per- jury case against George B. Cox, Re publican boss. Circuit Judges Swing and Smith have been sworn off the bench because of alleged prejudice in favor of the boss and, therefore, are prevented from passing on the peti- tion to swear Judge Frank M. German the trial judge. off the bench because of alleged prejudice against Cox.
 The new judges now in charge are Judge Jackson, Chief of the Circuit Judges, and Judges Sayres and Wal ters. all of them from another cir chit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
TREE PROPOSALS

Proposals will be received by the Director of Public Works, at his of- fee No. 16, City Hall, until 12 o'clock the removal of trees and three stumps GAP in number), on State street. from Seeley street westerly to Fair field avenue, as shown on map on file in office of City Engineer. The work to be completed within 25 working days from the date of commence ment of same.
 A bond with sufficient surety to the amount of $500 will be required from the successful bidder for the faithful performance of the work Said Director of Public Works re- serves the right to reject any or all proposals.
 M. A. KENNY, s 27 s* Director of Public Works
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
M'GRAW PICKS
 GIANTS TO WIN
Can See no Other Club Their Equal - States That Cubs,
 Pirates and Reds Will Make up First DivisiOn--Other Sports
Especial from United Press. )


 New York, March 27-It's all settled now John McGraw, manager of the Giants. declares the Giants have the best chance of landing the National League Pennant. He adds the also startling prediction that Chicago, Pitts burg and Cincinnati will be the other first division teams.
 Lakewood. N. J., March 27-Unusual preparations are in progress at Geor- gian court for the coming interna- tional polo match. The best polo Of the season was, seen there, yesterday, when J. M. Waterbury and Devroux Milburn, both members of the all- America team played on the same side for the first time Waterbury scored 6 of the goals.
 New York. March PA three nights match for the three cushion billiard championship will begin here, tonight. The contestants will be John Daley, the title holder, and George Moore.