davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
Balloon Lights
Near Henefer

HINEFER. oct Ig-Tho balloon
Salt LAX. which left the Gas
work.. s. nth Wet nrd FIr.t So,
trsf,.in,. 300 .'.',n r. lHr'.l 'vp
aud uuc-Ia mile. south oi here at
( y. M, without accident The bal
loon made record for Utah both
Tor altitude and time In the air. Al
,iiudc reached l4,lGU II. above sea
level. Time la air, I hrs. 10 minis.
Passengers oi board Pilot r. y.
Campbell. Lieut.. n. II. Gr""n and
W. IT.. Nourg. Of the Salt Lake Arro
club. Total weight carried 2l3j
lbs. Tho balloon has n capacity Of
III. Un cubic feet aud stands 80 feet
high wi en- inflated. This makes Its
tfh trip since labor day.
The balloon was seen 10y many
residents Of this city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

We want two or three good Farms
on the Weber river from siOOO ~ tn
isbO.OOwith improvements. Some.
where between Henefer and Oakley
inclusive. Please write detailed
letter describing everything 10y
mail 10 or call In person ON W. l..
Hansen at the PROGRESS REAL.
TY n BLDG. CO. 22O Kearns Bldg,
Salt Lake city. Both Phones 1853
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

At the meeting last Sunday night
Elder Farley Powell struck the right
cord In speaking of our stake Acad.
envy, paying 1t n very high tribute. lie
put it this wayi II a man would take
a 50 gold piece snd place II in one hand
and in the other silver dollar, and
offer 1t to a child, It would take the
dollar every time, because II was large.
Young people going to school were the
same way they would take the large
one, when as fact the smaller was
many times better Catch the point
Curtis Lamb has returned after
spending the summer in Ogden.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

Do you want beautiful spring
nowers? II ~ go to Thomas Beard
and he will give you ~ HyRcinth's
Tor i0c; ~ TULIPS Tor zoe; II DaiIo.
dills for 2hc; ~ Crocus, lbc; ~ Scilla
for loo; ~ Snowdrops for lbc; I
Paoony for 3bc; Bleeding heart 25c.
These bulbs must he planted IN tho
fall Of the year. LOG
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

The hrst-class job IS the cheap
est for the customer, aud the best
for the p-nter. a good job pro-
duccs n fine effect, means some
thing and brings results. Results
count.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

President W. NJ. Boydcn Of the sum.
init County Fair Association took in
the State Fair last week and wised up
on a few points which will come In
handy next year. lie stated that the
fair was the best ever held in this west
crn country, and was much pleased 10
see this county represented, and the
prizes taken, especially by Bishop A. j.
Cannon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

MIR Samuel Banner wishes to In
form the public that he will begin
weaving Carpets, Rugs, etc. ho-
tween the first and fifteenth ~ Nov
cmber Your patronage solicited.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

For mayor George lira d. q. \.
Bullock and Frank riurr,e were
nominated. The two former with
drew from the race
A petition for sigu,rs and banning
NJ committees concluded the meet
ing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

1t is reported that two pool rooms
will be- opened up here In the near fu
turc. one leo the Swaiuston saloon build
ing and the other In the old Coop.
grocery builiiug
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

word has been received that Mr. and
Mrs. W. q. Johnston lcft old England
last saturday aud will be- home some
time this coming week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

~ Thomson has had a force ~ mcr
at work on the spur line TO the Wasatcl
mine the past week. The road bed is
being put in shape for the winter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

iu cou,illc aud Upton the fore par
Of the week. returning to his home on
Tuesday morning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
nR1onAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY

at Provo begins work Monday oct Q.
Registration Of students Tuesday,
Wednesday aud Thurday. oct 3,
and ..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

District Court viii convene neat Mon
day.
Most Of the conference visitor bay"
returned.
Mrs Edgar iscard returned from Salt
Lake last Sunday.
Everybody likes booster. show The
world tina, you are one Of them.
The heavy min ~ last week put tho
ground in dnc condition Tor fall pillow.
ing.
The waSieh mine employees were
paid on ln.a Tuesday and everybody h
happy.
Miss MARY Williams ~ home again
after visiting in Evasion and o,hc-
points
Thomas Birch, brother Of our towns
man, Fred Birch. II hrrc from ldnh'
visiting relatives.
BE Booster and bocs1 for the Boost
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

The Republicans have posted u
call for primary TO be held In the
Brick school house Thursday. Oct.
49,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

Next We publish the "Booster"
edition Of The Times. II will contain
some very good views OF business
houses and residences. Timely topics
by Efficient wrtels on the nnnx y.
sources that exist in the country, many
yet undcveloPed. BE sure you are re
presented In this edition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

The Democrats have posted n call
for n primary to be held at the
court house Tuesday, Oct. II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

For Modern 4-room house
with pantry, closet and cellar, APP
ply Frank Rippon, Coalville. II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

Ncrh Bailey u Grass Creek was in
Coalyillc Monday for the first time
since he met with the accident in which
be- received a broken collar bone and
two ribs fractured. lie il getting
along nicely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

{. d, SaXton OF Upton met with u
painful accident Wednesday after
noon In which it Is feared he will
lose the sight Of his eye. He was
working on wire fence and In
loosening the staple It struck Mr.
SaXton in the eye with the sharp
point penetrating the eyeball.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

Wednesday evening the commit
tee ON fire and water at the city
park tested tho chemical engine
with II good deal OF satisfaction.
VIII be- in Coalvllle on oct 10, ~
and II, with two cars OF Potatoes,
Apples, Squash, ana Cabbage. Car
Be"ts, Tnrnips ana Parsnips, See
me before buying, ! can save you
money, w. X. Thornton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

er edition of the Coalvillc Times Grasp
the idcn' Boost
Il you need extras Tor your Singer
sewing machine call at The Times Of
Dee Also n-cdcls
Hon. Nina Eldrcdgc " Salt Lake
spent the fore part of the week iu
Coalynlr ON business.
Mr. ~ Turner Of Ogden. representing
shupe Williams Candy Company, was in
Coal,ille last Monday.
NJ. and Mrs. Daniel Sommcrs visit
ed during the week in Logan with their
daughter. Mrs NELSON.
There ism an idle miner In the city
and more could bc used. Times are be-
s,umug 10 brighten up in this camp.
We would like to hear from AL oul
correspondent next week, ~ We wan
to make the paper an extra good ono.
/ Mr. Pike Of Logan visited relative
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

No one is too poor to arvertise,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

Mr.. aud Mrs. W. =. wilde were here
the forcpart Of the week, having been
sent for ON account Of the serious ~.
ness Of their son Roy. While hero Mr.
wilde ordered The Times sent to his
address, as he wanted to keep Informed
On what il going ON here.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

The non,advertiser seldom amounts to
much.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

This paper is pleased to note that
Bishop 4. !. Cannon ~ Parlcy's Park
carried on nearly all the prizes on Jcr
scys at the state Fair. The Bishop IL
to be congratulated ON his success.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

or edition II the Coalyillc Times Grasf
the idcn' Boost.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
ODD News of the World

Ansonia, Conn.-When Hy G.
Mott heard his uncle in California
had left him a legacy, he quit his
job and smoked quarter cigars. His
legacy arrived yesterday. 1t in
cluded six chickens, canary and
parrot.
New York Judge O'Sullivan is
to decide whether Abe Erlanger.
theatrical mangate, was libelled by
printed statement that high
links" We're to take place at his
home. What are high jinks?'
Washington.-ln an auction sale
at the capitol, a desk, book case
and chair once used by Henry Clay.
were all sold for less than SO.
New York-Smugglers of glass
eyes from Germany have received
severe setback by the seizure of
a batch of artificial orbs valued at
600 The smuggling has prosper
ed for years, it is said.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Eightv Wardrobe Women Needed
In Big Production Next week

Quite appropriately their carp edo
viii SAVIOR OF the German % on Wv, ouo !,
Years ago. The little girls VIII wear ,'ri
high WASTED gowns. with Ion. ~, ~ Us .s
of bright nowered. incNpensl,s ma a
terials, while the larger ones MY rrhs
add little kerchiefs and ,e..s' thair dr
third grade girls will have 'n1,l tha
flowing skirts reach almost ,ne
floor. The little boys wl.! ~, IY re, re,
splendcnt in iniekerbQ35SkSffs, f,o OF Of the the
loose as BELTS small srIo" - 'He
Fatherland. rr "rhe
The adults taking part in me ne
Piper" will be costumed o, Ch, NE
leading theatrical costumer 0' NIL, uho
caro. the same, by the way, |ho ,ho
furnished the costumes o ,a". .ne
blue Bird. the class pay ,rhiio has.
sprinr. The theatre-loying ,s,i' pu'itc nc
may be sure that everything wiz pe
done to make "The Piper ven
worth while when its hnaI 20, WI
apce is given at the SterliuE e
- u-ri,., ,vori-l~ NN'HNl"t'
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Story Of Piper
Told On Friday

Miss Katharine Hale and Miss
Ruth Morris, young ladies from the
Teachers college. will tell the
weekly stories for the children al
the high school auditorium Friday
afternoon. Both are experts 1t the
work, and have been heard by the
children before. Miss Hale was the
second to entertain the children last
year, when the weekly stories Arst
became feature in the entertain
ment of the children of the aatfr
schools. Miss Hale has the part 4
Jacobus. the Burgomeister. in M
play, 1.-The Piper, which is 70 be
given at the Sterling theatre next
week, and that the children Of the
lower grades, who are to witness the
play at this matinee performance az
guests of the Tribune. may get an
idea of the plot of the play, Niss
Hale will tell the story OF the play
to the children who assemble in me
high school auditorium Friday al
ternoon. The stories begin promptly
lat AIS O'Clock. Parents as well as
children are welcome to hear me
Friday afternoon stories.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09

ture heretofore have given Governor
DiX's policies. In New York City,
Tammany's control was shaken, but
not overcome, Tammany candidates
in Manhattan and the Bronx being
elected, while those in Brooklyn and
Queens county were defeated by fus-
ion candidates.
New Jersey similarly furnished
surprise by the probable reversal of
control of the legislature, the re-
turns at midnight indicating repub-
lican majorities in the senate and
assembly.
In Kentucky James b. McCreary,
democrat, was elected governor by
a majority of 1000 to 10000. A
democratic legislature also was
elected, which insures the choice of
Congressman Ollie James as United
States senator from Kentucky.
Mississippi elected democratic
governor and state officers by de-
cisive majority.
Returns this morning from Mary
land We're inconclusive.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09

Soloists who will have the leading
parts in st. Johns Eve, to be pre-
sented by the Philharmonic society
December IL at Sterling theatre
were named at rehearsal Tuesday
night. Three of them have been
heard here before, while the soprano
is new to local music lovers.
They are Mrs, c, e. Griffney, so
prano, Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis, con-
tralto, Frank w. Farmer, tenor, and
C. w. Kettering, baritone. The male
singers were heard here last sum-
mer as members of the Temple male
quartet of Denver and Mrs. Davis
has been heard here in concert
work The quartet to appear here
are the highest paid singers in Den
yer, comprising the choir of the
Central Presbyterian church.
Rehearsals are progressing finely.
The big chorus has been further
strengthened by the addition of al
tos and tenors. The orchestra has
been doubling up on rehearsals
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
IS
SUPPLYING
MANY NUNS
thousand Week Being Ship
pa to Denvcr-New Industry
for This Section

Greeley has a new industry this
af IN the growing of chrysanthe-
ams which are being shipped to
'n'er at the rate of 1900 a week
supply the demand in that city.
aarew Gardner has recently en-
asea his green houses and this
ss' mas taken especial pains with
=. carysanthemums. The result is
"a. a ne mas an immense crop of the
1.,iiul fluffy blossoms.
r,ollowing their usual custom the
Dua u,ists Is OF Denver have raised Just
Eha e mower on plant to produce
h. extra large flowers, which sell
|,in.. n, 90 or 81 dozen. Owing to
|ha - ".iai m conditions there seems to
flowos' s'eater demand for the smaller
II ,s' se which sell in dozen lots for
Va, ,VV y, dozen this fall and the Den
deuno, no,ls's are unable to meet the
that a'' >, Gardner had presentment
And md ,nis would be the condition
flowo,nn naiseu four medium sized
shinn;a Oh each plant and is now
do1opn dp'"s them to Denver, about $50
nac.. week. Mr.. Gardner ex-
season 10 pick $4,000 blossoms this
,teaSn n, 1t takes three men working
10 Keep the flowers picked.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
IS BUSY
fORNlAL TRANSFER OF PROP
fliTl is MADE
POWER PLANT is TAKEN OVER
'reeiey Hydro-Electric Acquires the
Old Larnmic-Poudre Tunnel
Pays With Stock in New
Organization

Fort Collins, Nov. S.-Formal
evidences of the deal by which the
Greeley Hydro Electric company ac-
qulreS possession of the machinery
and power plant used by James A
McllWee in the construction of the
Laramie-Poudre tunnel, We're filed
in the office of the county clerk to-
|day. Under the deeds placed on
record today, the company acquires
possession o the diversion dam,
headgates, equipment, pipe line,
transmission line and, in fact, all
the property used in the production
fand transmission of the power used
in drilling the big Irrigation tunnel
through the mountains.
The deal was negotiated through
e Bliss of Greeley, who
iarted as trustee. He purchased all
the property from the Laramie
POudre Reservoirs and Irrigation
company for $4,000 and in turn
transferred the property to the
Greeley Hydro-Electric company. OF
which he is one of the principal
stockholders. In compensation for
the machinery, rights and property
he received 10000 shares of fully
paid preferred stock "class AZ, a
similar number of shares of pre-
ferred stock "class B" and 49,923
shares of common stock.
The diversion dam, gates and
equipment are described as situate
near the Poudre falls. $500 fee'
above the east portal of the tunnel
The transfer also includes the pipe
line from this point to the power
house near the east portal of the
tunnel and the engines, transform
ers and all other machinery used b.
McIlwee. 1t also includes the trans
mission line over the Green noun
tains to the Laramie river.
The house at the west end of tn
transmission line and the rails use
in transporting the dirt from tn
tunnel are not included in the sale
The appropriations claimed b
the Laramie-Poudre company b
reason of the filings made in 100
for the Upper Poudre power plan
and all easements and franchise
obtained from the federal govern
ment through the departments o
agriculture and the interior ar
conveyed to the power company
According to the terms of the con
tract the power company is entitle
to use all the available water 10
power purposes which Will then D
turned back into the Laramie
Poudre bitches for irrigation pul
poses.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09

The Piper, which is to be pre-
sented at the Sterling Theatre next
week. by Miss Frances Tobey ana
her company of student players rom
the state Teachers college assisted
bv Mrs. Anna ueilman Hugh. WIN
have the largest corps OF Wardloue
women OF any aggregation ever
playing Greeley. BY actual count
fhcrc arc eighty women actively
engaged in caring for the costumes
OF the actors taking part in the cast.
II may be said in explanation OF
this stupendous number OF persons
engaged in this part of the produc-
tion. that they are mostly mothers
of tbc eighty school children VINO
will assist the thirty adults in CIV
ing the performance. Miss Frances
Tobey. on whom falls the wark OF
producing the piper in Greeley mas
sent out letters to the mothers OF
the so little folks giving instrnc
t;ons for building the simple yet
attractive costumes that the child
rem will wear.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
DEMOCRACY HOLDS ITS own
IN ELECTIONS OF YESTERDAY

Elections held Tuesday in many
states and cities throughout the
country resulted in the election Of
democratic governors in Massachu-
setts, Kentucky and Mississippi, a
republican governor in Rhode Is
land, a republican assembly in New
York, which will challenge the con-
tinuance of Governor Dix's policies,
New Jersey Legislature with ma
jorities probably not in accord with
Governor Woodrow Wilson, and re-
suits in the state elections in Mary
land and New Mexico still in doubt.
In Massachusetts, Governor Foss,
democrat, was elected by reduced
plurality OF about 5000 over Louis
rockingham, republican. The con-
test was Unexpectedly close and
early returns indicated Governor
Foss' defeat. The republican can
didate for lieutenant governor was
elected by 1000 majority and the
other republican state candidates
probably are elected.
In Rhode Island Governor Poth-
ier, republican, is reelected over
Louis w. Waterman, democrat, by a
| greatly increased plurality. The
state senate is solidly republican
and the assembly largely republican
! New York state furnished one oi
| the chief surprises of the election
reversing the present democratic
majority of twenty-four in the state
assembly and electing republican
majority of fifty or upward. The
rhapVe removes the upitad SuDnOrt
which both branches of the legisla
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09

10 the heart of the artistic world,
Whlle Paris grieved openly.
Inc picture itself was portrait
OF celebrated beauty of the 18th
century whom Leonardo loved.
II is not so much the beauty of
the countenance, however. which
appeals, as the marvellous expression
OF the eyes, which follow one in
Whatever portion of the room the
visitor may chance to be- This
and the inscsutable smile. which de-
hes analysis, have given to the
world what seems to be an actual
parsonage, as charming as she ie
lusive.
AS picture, the Mona Lisa" was
one OF the most famous in the world
and was valued at hlaf a million
dollars.
An excellent copy of this picture
is shown by the Elson art exhibit
and most interesting talk on the
Mona Lisa" will be given tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 by Mrs. Isabella
Churchill in the eighth grade build
1s, The complete program for
Thursday is as follows:
Music, Miss Frieda TAYLOR.
Solo, Mrs. j. C. Kendel
"Mona Lisa, Mrs. Isabella Chur-
chill.
Madonna of the Chair, Mrs. J.
T. Jacobs.
Solo, Mr.. Virgins.
Patronesses- J. T. Jacobs
Mrs. Charles Hansen, Mrs. Isabella
Churchill, Mrs G. r. Miller. Mrs. j
II. Hays, Mrs. r. A. Chase, Mrs. H.
REYNOLDS Irs Susan Adams Mrs
Joseph l.. Thompson.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
STERLING WOMAN HELD
FOR SWATT|NG A MAN

Denver, Nov. 9.-Mrs. j. J. Rig
don, from Sterling, Colo, was in po-
lice court for swatting Robert Holt,
.l45S Navajo. while the two We're
crossing Glenarm, at Sixteenth. yes
terday evening.
The woman will be referred to a
physician and possibly committed to
an insane asylum. She claimed Holt
was following her. She is reported
to have hit men on several occasions
recently. charging them with trying
TO flirt with her.
Mrs. Rigdon is said to be wealthy.
Young Holt introduced black eye
as evidence.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
TRIES A GUN
ON MARSHAL

Fort Lupton, Nov. S.-Eager to
try a new gun which he had in his
possession, it is said that Hobo NC
Donald this morning attempted to
hold up the marshal Of the town, in
stead of going on peaceaDle duck
hunt down the river. On the charge
of stealing the gun from Brighton
this morning Mcdonald was given q
hearing a few hours later before
Judge Funck this afternoon. 1t Is
said that Mcdonald resisted arrest
and. attempted to use the gun on th<
marshal.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
LOGAN COUNTY
MODEL SCHOOL

One OF the rural schools of Logan
county has set standard of excel
lence that will surprise people ac-
customed to see the ordinary county
school located beside the country
road. Not only has the teacher
Miss Paxton, set a standard. but she
has set an example that other teach
err over the state will do we'll to fol-
ltDWsas.s-a3z ~-4z- ,-s. sss i.
For the two years that Miss Pax
ton has taught Rockland school, in
district No. 13, she has failed to
feel the effect of any discourage
ment that might be caused by the
so-called unlucky number of her
district, but, on the contrary, has
been accomplishing a two-fold pur-
pose of holding down homestead
and putting into execution plans
that are giving her district model
school.
The grounds would first attract
the attention of any visitor, Tor mere
il is that Miss Paxton has shown
that an ordinary country school
house yard can be made to take on
the appearance of civic center for
the community. With total en-
rollment of 27, this school, located
in community that is not sur
rounded by the richest country that
Logan county possesses, is being
supported in novel way by the
teacher, who gives bazars and en-
tertainments to finance the extras
that she is giving the pupils. with
the extra money thus raised, civic
beauty, manual training, needle ana
art work. and athletics are all ad-
ded to the course and paid for with
out extra cost TO the taxpayers OF
that community.
Tennis and football are now the
most popular Basketball Will be
introduced later.
What Miss Paxton has done can
be duplicated by any teacher, ana
she can feel assured that the com
munity will give her the backing
THAT Rockland district No. Is has
given to its teacher.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
PICTURE EXHIBIT AT GRADE
SCHOOL HIGHLY INTERESTING

Delightful, interesting and inspir-
ing is the Elson art exhibit which is
being held in the eighth grade build
ing OF the Greeley public schools
this week. The exhibit is of especial
educational value to the pupils OF
the schools, who are enthusiastic
in their enjoyment of the pictures.
The subjects relating to American
history seem to appeal to the
young pupils who have been study
ing OF the events protrayed.
The pictures have displayed in
three rooms and includes portrait
ures OF the most famous paintings
in the world. Egyptian art, Greek
and Roman architecture, Greek and
Roman sculpture, miscellaneous
architecture and pictures OF paint
ings from the Dutch and Flemish,
French, German English, Spanish
and American schools have place.
The proceeds from the exhibit
will be used to buy pictures for the
school rooms. 1t is the desire of
the teachers to place in the rooms
pictures of permanent character and
IL ls uOpeu tHdt ny llDeIut patronage q
by the public a large number may
be obtained from this exhibit.
An interesting program is arrang-
ed for each afternoon. Mrs. ID. Il.
Gray sang a charming solo and Miss
Helen Phillips gave a pleasing violin
solo Tuesday afternoon.
The theft of the Mona Lisa
Leonardo da Vinci's masterpiece,
from the Louvre in Paris during the
past summer brought CONSERVATION