davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
HENEFER NEWS.

HENEFER, oct i7.-Dcar hunting
Is the order Of the day. some are hunt
ing fonrleggcd, others two legged deer
dear.
a comet was plainly seen for several
nights by the people hero the pas,
week.
Brichlaying on our now school house
was completed last week, and the ear.
pentcrs are now busy II has four
large class rooms, with wide hall In
which will be located the teachers
room. The building is estimated to
cost $4,000 and will be- modern In cv.
cry respect
Our other improvements have all
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
Birds Eye View Of Park cyThe Creates. Silver Mining Camp World

tomary canyon, in whose wide bottom
the principal street rests. Then there
ara the parallel streets ranging in tiers
on either side, one above the other,
where the people live The connecting
streets ARE up and down and look like
the letter V. rising ~ they do most
abruptly from the principal street.
The mountain side, are covered with
neat and substantial cottages, There
are board walks an every street and
it l. not necessary 10 wullow in mud to
go from one part of the camp To an
other.
Mud is. a. q matter Of fact, ncgli'
gible quantity in Park City, even IN
the spring aud fall. The sandy, por.
Gus soil is Of such character that the
water quickly drains away, leaving the
streets dry and clean, within few
hours after the heaviest downpour Of
rain.
There are schools that can not be
equaled in hundreds Of other Western
mining camps, and that can be cIeelled
by but few small cities in this part of
the country. There are 1000 boys and
! girls who go TO school every day dur
ing the school year, and that receive
their education at the expense Of the
taxpayers, The schools are exeellently
graded from the primary classes
through the four years high school
course, giving the children an excel.
lent preparatory education.
These J 900 school children attend
their classes in three hne modern brick
buildings, and in the new high school,
which was built at a cost Of $4,000.
These four buildings are valued at more
than 100000, or on a basis Of go per
capita for the entire population of the
camp.
There are twenty.three teachers and
one superintendent, who instruct the
children, and the courses taught in the
schools are equal to those taught in any
other school in the state.
There is also the parochiSl school
conducted by the Catholic Sisters Of
the Holy Gross. This is the school OF
St, Mary Of the Assumption, and is
for the benefit Of those who desire their
children taught in the UNCONVENTIONAL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

reel, are kept in various parts " the
camp. The Park City fire department
g.. one Of tho most rapid in the State.
and has won many prizes a, the State
tournaments for quick and effective
work.
one feature Of Park City, life that
attracts attention almost the moment
one steps from the tain is that there
D., no gambling in the city, until a
short time ago the elink Of the chips
the rattle Of the little ivory ball on
She roulette wheel, the swish Of the
cards. and the rattle Of the dice could
be heard in every saloon.
40 woman need fear II she is re-
quircd to walk In the streets Of Park
city at night. No man living In that
camp would modest her under any cir
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
DOUBLE TRACK ON THE U. P.

Arrangements have been made for
the laying of ies miles Of double track
on the Union Pacific early next spring,
according 70 an announcement made by
President Mohler, which says that the
grading for this track has been com.
pleted and all Of the necessary plans
made. Only cal miles Of single track
will then be left between Council
blufs and Ogden.
The right Of way has been secured
on part Of this 94l miles, 30 that in
the near future tho eOmpany's off.
cials say that they expect to have the
entire track double. President Mohler
is also deyoting a great deal Of atten.
ton TO the care of the road'bed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
Ply Courtesy Of The Record.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
enjoyed a vcnison feast, the vcnison
being supplied by Mr.. J. Young.

enjoyed vcnison feast, the venison
being supplied by Mr. }. Young.
I'm Saturday, Oct "a, iDIi, y 80
Mrs. G. y. porlnnd mud Super,nt .,a.
and Mrs. A. krabie caioycd an auto.
bile trip 10 Ogden.
Manager y. n. Noodmsn ut
Devil store ANNOUNCES by circular the
cash prizes Of $500 to be given away
at Christmas on coupous ~ purrH1..
Mr. !. Youns aud T. Steven
prised their friends by bringing home
two young deer In one days shooting
on Sunday, Oct 10.
Every one enjoyed the moving pie
tutc show on Monday night at tho
Commercial CLUB,
Among the many who ARE leaving on
hunting trips is Superintendent A.
Krablc, who started Tuesday
The Union Portland Cement Co have
placed a 6be new piano at the club
building.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

Have you any news, tell the editor
and be will serve II in a Ia mode. In
ease you do not happen TO meet him
use the telephone OF the mail Yen
will be helping to make your town pa
pIr Of greater interest and thereby
serve the general community What
ever news may interest You, bnu-t
urely interest many others
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Commissisners-w. n Lewis, .ovi
Pearson, Henry W, Halss
Clerk. N. HiIos.
Treasurer--AleHander Wright
Attorney. r. johnson
Recorder. ElWood Carrut
Assessor-w. O. Stephens.
Sherin-John @, Cofey'
Surveyor. A. Jones
Superintendent Of seho' q. A.
Cooper
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

The best plaster. A piece Of aauucI
dampened with ChambeTlaH LIN
ment and bound on over the Affected
parts is superior to a plaster aud costs
only one.tenth as much, Fer sals 10y
John Doyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

FOR sALE-No. 10 Smith PTenier
typewriter at a bargain Call at Times
office.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-16

one day 1t Just flashed" upon Schwann
that the animal body might be built
upon a similar plan. Investigation
proved that he was right and the great
cell theory" was announced-not so
much theory as c fact, and one Of
the simplest and most natural facts in
the world when understood even SUI
perhcially, the only way in which sci
ence, after the lapse OF rs years. has
Deen able TO master It's causes.
Schwann was poor boy who worked
MS way through school with little helm
from his father. He became the pupil
OF the father OF modern physiology
Johannes Mueller, and for seven years
tho very years during which he made
every one OF his great dlscoverles-he
was employed as caretaker OF the
museum at the University OF Berlin
AT 70, when he published the anounce
nent OF his cell theory. he still held
the same Job. and was earning the
same pay he had received from the
beginning-$7 per month!
In those years-at the magnificent
salary Of an Office boy-often in want
OF a square meal, never with a decent
suit OF clothes to his back. Theodor
Schwann dug from the rich soil OF ma.
ture certain grand nuggets OF knowI.
edge. Of which everybody has heard.
while the name Of the digger Is scarce
ly known popularity, even to the vast
majority OF medical doctors.
II was Schwann who discovered the
gastric ferment pepsin, and gave It it's
name. Schwann was the first TO show
that life could not come into being ex.
cept through the agency OF pre.exist.
ing living bodies To Schwann's ori.
ginal work tho famed Pasteur owes ali
his immortality; and were II not for
Schwann's discovery OF the minute
structure OF the animal body there
had been no modern medicine.
Ghe poor German boy become the
most honored man IN Europe. Kings
gave him decorations. every learned
society placed him on It's roll OF Nom.
0ers. and at % he was nominated nro-
lessor Of anatomy at the University Of
Louvain. aud later at Liege. where he
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-16
Beau srummeII and the Brave.

BROOKS club in London. whose dig.
nifty seems to have been offended 10
its association with paper bag cook
cry was not always the ultra-respect.
able and quintessential superior pIacs
It now processes to be, in spite Of the
story that dining there was like dining
at dukes with the duke lying dead
upstairs.
In the days that we're earlier Il was
great place for gaming for high
stakes and many anecdotes attest the
Kind OF company that was kept there
For instance, when Beau" BrumnoI,
had won large sums from Alderman
Combe the, brewer. he patrnnizineIv
said that he would never drink anv
other porter but his opponents. where.
upon the alderman. whose temper
seems to have been lost with his mon.
ey' retorted, Il wish every other black.
guard In England would tell me the
same"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-16
"A BUNCH OF
rIOUNLAIN SHEEP

There is plenty of summer range up
In the great meadow and valleys Of
the park but the snow 10 too deep
Tor them to stay all winter, SO they
must come down to the lower country
Several large bands of domestic sheep
have been graZed up to the very
boundary of the park, although the
supervisor of the Forest Reserve has
promised to keep the sheep back five
miles from the park line, but he failed
to do 1t. This drives the elk down tho
Yellowstone Valley. In the last three
years great herds OF elk have swept
down this valley, tearing down fences,
eating up the ranchers' hay stacks
and In fact eating everything in the
line OF feed, making the country look
as II a bunch of Kansas grasshoppers
mad suddenly swept down the country
This winter Q910-1D the elk are
twenty-five miles down In the ranch
country. 1t is needless to say they
won't all OF them get to see the beau
tiful scenery Of the great Yellowstone
Park again
The superintendent of the Yellow
stone park and chief scout, Mr.. Nc
Bride. are taking good care OF the
park antelope, mountain sheep, deer
and a small part of the elk. 1t is i'm
possible to feed $4,000 elk. which Is
the number In the park, according to
the last census.
About 100 tons of hay are fed to the
game every year. This is put up by
the government. II is alfalfa hay and
is grown in the park on an SO-acre
HAT in front of the town of Gardiner.
There are from 400 to 1000 elk fed
on the fiat. The number varies as
there is no fence to retain the animals
and the game comes and goes at will
III the storm Is severe the fiat is COW
cred with game; when the weather IL
mild the feed ground is clear of game.
The antelope that are fed number
about 200. The other 200 go down the
river, which is their natural range.
The scouts and soldiers try to drive
them back, but it is a difficult task.
The prettiest sight OF all Is to see
the so mountain sheep around the
feed racks in the Gardiner Canon
Anyone who has spent all day climb
ing to the top OF some high mountain
thinking he has been very careful to
keep under cover and out of sight of
a band of mountain sheep, to find the
quarry has disappeared, knows how
wary the big horn is. But 1t Is diff
ferent here. The big 16-inch ram
which is so hard to get close to in
the wilds will come up and almost eat
out OF your hand. At least. he comes
near enough to get good picture.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-16
DISFIGURED WITH cRUSTs

Some time ago / was taken with
eczema from the top Of my head to
my waist It began with scales on my
body. I suffered untold itching and
burning, and could not sleep. / was
greatly disfigured with scales and
crusts. My ears looked as IL they had
been most cut of with a razor, and
my neck was perfectly raw. 1 suffered
untold agony and pain. tried two
doctors who said had eczema In its
fullest stage, and that 1t could not
be cured. l then tried other rem
edies to no avail. At last. 1 tried q set
OF the genuine Cuticura Remedies,
which cured me OF eczema when all
else had failed, therefore 1 cannot
praise them too highly.
Il suffered with eczema about ten
months. but am now entirely cured,
and l believe Cuticura Remedies are
the best skin cure there is" (Signed)
Miss Matte j. Shaffer, Il F. D. 1. Box
8, Dancy. Miss, Oct. 81. 1910.
II had suffered from eczema about
four years when boils began to break
out on different parts OF my body. II
started with a fine red rash. My
back was affected first, when 1t also
spread over my face. The itching was
almost unbearable at times. l tried
different soaps and salves. but nothing
seemed to help me until I began to
use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
One box Of them cured me entirely. I
recommended them to my sister for
her baby who was troubled with tooth
eczema. and they completely cured her
baby" (Signed) Mrs. F. L. Marber-
ger. Drehersville. Pa, Sept. 8. 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment are sold everywhere, a sample
OF each. with 32-page book, will be
mailed free on application to CUT.
cura," Dept. l.. Boston.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-16

Work for Extinction Of tuberculosis.
Exhibitions showing In graphic form
the prevention OF consumption have
been shown in eveU state In the
United States. except Nevada, Arizona,
New Mexico and Wyoming. and also
In most OF the Canadian provinces and
In Mexico. Porto Rico AMI Cuba, 40
cording to a statement made by tho
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis. There
are now % states and 16 cities hav-
Ing permanent and travelling exhibits
besides the two operated by the Ma,
uonal association itself, and the total
number OF similar displays is over
200, including about $50 small school
exhibits. The first tuberculosis ex-
hibit In America was shown by tho
Maryland tuberculosis commission In
January, 1904. In 1906 there were
four such exhibits.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-16

gets from four to twenty feet deep,
Tor their winter range the latter part
OF November. The game Is very con-
slant In the uses of trails and runs.
Each season they go out from their
summer range by the very same trails
and passes en- route to their winter
home
The pass used in their exit from the
park is about mile from the Aspen
Hunting Cabin. on Buffalo Flat, north
OF Yellowstone Park, and the trail
they travel over is a quarter OF a mile
above the same lodge. During this
exodus OF elk every morning about the
time the suns first rays of light can
be seen radiating in the gray east, on
the sky line will be observed vast
numbers Of moving objects which will
be made out to be elk.
Five thousand were estimated to
have passed along the trail above the
cabin in four days. The cows and
calves outnumbered the bulls about
hve to one. Very few old bulls we're
noticed. probably because a large per-
centage Of them stay upon Hell-Roar-
ing Creek.
The elk are a nomadic animal and
very unlike the deer, seeming to have
no particular country or home and are
more or less on the move most of the
time. Last fall while hunting with a
party on a small creek, a branch of
Slough Creek, we came upon a large
bull in the woods, and one of the
party came near shooting him when
1t was noticed that the elk only had
one perfect horn. The other antler
was freak which stuck out from his
head like huge club mot unlike the
pictures of Teddy's big stick and had
one small point on it. Later we saw
this same bull with the freak head on
Palmer Creek, some so miles from
where we had seen him a month pre-
viously. This old bull was finally
killed twenty miles down the Yellow
stone River.
At the rate the elk are increasing
in this section OF Montana and the
Yellowstone Park, 1T is becoming a
problem to the state of how to take
care of the rapidly multiplying herds
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-16
Unpaid Genius of Theodor Schwanr
BY M. A. LANE, sc. g.,

One day in great German univer.
sity teacher Of physiology was dem
onstrating to a small class OF medical
students certain peculiar facts about
the contraction of muscle. To do this
the teacher was In need OF little in.
strument, simple, and yet not easy to
make by hand" The instructor, how.
ever was busy in an effort to put the
thing together with bits OF wood and
wire.
Among the students who were watch.
ing him was an understood young fell
low OF Fl who, after noting several
failures on the part of the Instructor
ventured a criticism.
Doctor" he said, I'VE have three or
four fine instruments Of that kind in
The case. They are perfect Why not
use one OF them?
Now the instructor knew well enough
or the existence OF the factory-made in.
sIruments In the laboratory, but he
was improvising the thing in order to
teach his men selfreliance and the use
OF their brain and hands. He glanced
somewhat contemptuously at the
young student and replied:
want to show ! am able 90 do
what any other man has done. Don't
your"
No answered he young man. II
want to do what no other man has
Deen able TO do before ne"
This young man was Tbeodor
Bchwann. afterwards discove-er Of the
most startling fact known to modern
science-the fact that the human BODY
consists Of an inconcelvably vast nun.
Der OF microscopic animals called cells
All working tremendously together for
the common good Of all.
We cannot see these little animals
that form our bodies because Of their
exceedingly minute size. II is as II we
we're looking at the Sahara desert from
balloon three or four miles above the
surface OF the earth. whence II would
be impossible 10 distinguish the sep.
crate grains OF sand
Before Schwaun made his wonderful
discovery t was known that the bodies
81 plants were composed OF cells. And
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-16

remained until his death. In that ca.
pacity he was paid probably about s35
or $40 week. After considerable
search | have not been able to find
any printed record that he ever mar.
rled. You could hardly blame the DOOR
man-on that pay.
The prosperous American business
man Will probably say that schwann
was fool to waste his time I'm n nro.
lesslon that paid him so poorly. II f.
certainly fact that nobody thought
MS work worth paying for; and 1t is a
serious question whether work that
nobody wants to pay for is really
worth doing at all. There are no
SchWanns in this country. Had
Schwann lived here he would have
gone into the doctor business and buiIt
up for himself a big practice
Schwann's bust in marble i1Iuminatea
the university in which he was so long
teacher. But the bank discount ON a
marble bust-when a man is dead-ia
hardly reward for the best efforts .,
genius.
VIII the time ever come vbor $780,
ernments will take care that men yho
do fine and useful things for glorv
alone Will get gold as we'll as eIorv IN.
to the bargain?
Copyright. 1911. by the colurnh,. D.
syndicats)
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-16
Never Said IL.

Il hear you have been saying you
would take great delight in attending
my funeral"
Il have never said anything OF the
kind"
Il think I should prefer to believe
the man who told me-"
Very we'll; believe him. If you like:
but ! never said 1t. I should not think
of permitting myself to be seen at
your funeral"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-16
Depending on the MIikman.

MARY" said Mrs. Gillyfiip, Il want
you to leave this note for the milk
man where he will be sure to get II
when he comes tomorrow morning"
Yes, ma'am. Amt the milk salts
factory, ma'am?"
"Oh. yes. the milk IS all right, but I
want him to bring It earlier"
But he brings IT two hours before
any OF US get up now, ma'am."
Il know. You see. my husband al
ways gets in Just about the time the
milk comes. and thought / might be
able to get him home earlier II the
milkman would be willing to make
this one OF the first stopping places"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-16
Certainly Not.

III I may occupy your attention a
few moments" said the caller, laying
manuscript before him. II should
like to have you read this. 1t is an at
tempt to write a new national hymn"
The head OF the publishing house
read 1t through.
We'll. sir. 1t isn't half bad" was his
verdict The music has been written
for 1t. presume?"
Music for it? or course not. What
use have we for any national air? This
Is intended to be sung to the tune Of
Die Wacht am Rhein.'"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-16
| III viz zSSSMNTE -
AIsn !! !! !:
No Question Of Ability.

No Question OF Ability.
Saunders" said an American, did
you ever read the history OF Amert
car"
"AweeI. / Gamma say hev." Saunders
replied
Then I'll lend you the book" said
the American. I'D like you to read
about George Washington"
What about him?" Saunders In
CURED coldly.
George Washington" said ne
American. was celebrated in history
as the boy who could not tell a lie"
Gould he no?" said Saunders. Man,
there's no muckle to boast ABBOTT In
that He couldna lie. ye say? Moo
we Scots haze higher standard o.
veracity. We can lie, but we won't"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-16
Horrible.

Weary. wake up." said LimpinE
Lem. shaking his fellow travellers
shoulder. Wake up! Wot's de matter
wit youse?
"Huh?" asked Weary. half opep:ng
his eyes.
"Wot's de matter wit yousa? You
been havin' de nightmare"
Gee! / guess ! did. 1t was horn.
BILE. / was dreamin' dat was a boy
again and me mudder was gittin'
ready to give me a bath"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-16
Good Runinesa-

Il once got a man to take out a
6,0OO-pound life policy, and. he met
with fatal accident within a week. "
You must have wished your persua.
sion had been less successful"
"Oh, don't know. You see, I mar.
led the widowI"-London Opinion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-16
y Dora--Does he keep his word?
Cissie-No; it's not worth keepinz
A Good Radiance.
He rocked the boat
And quickly drowned
Our grief. you'll note.
Is not profound.


The Preacher-Where are you go
ing, Uncle Eben? You're all fused
up.
Uncle Eben- Going down to New
York. Coming back with something
thaI will surprise you, too.
The Preacher-Whats that?
Uncle Eben-Got a letter from 1
teller down there Offering me chance
to buy an autograph copy OF the Bi-
BILE for $25.-Puck.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-16
"A Fraudulent Policy

Il have always" no said with a
show OF pride. voted the straight
ticket OF my party. as my father did
before me-"
Yet | heard you say a moment ago
That you carried life Insurance."
Il do. but what has that got to do
with politics?"
When man gets life insurance
ne has to show that he doesn't inherit
insanity. doesn't he?"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-16
Even Then

Prehistoric Man Tin the background)
What's the Joke down there? Can
you make out?
His Pal-Oh. the boys are kidding
Stonehenge again. | guess Probably
be has cut himself shaving with his
safety ax.-Puck
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-16
"eoy Scout" Movement spreada-

DOJ oCouI movement Spreado-
The boy scouts" movement has
reached the Malay peninsula, and
Singapore Is to have fine organiza-
ton under the patronage of the gov,
ernor and chief Justice. Il is a gooG
thing in many ways. aside from the
military training. and bids fair to
become one OF the permanent and
most popular institutions of the PENN
sula. All through the British colonies
boy scout" organizations are being
formed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-16
Reads the sorlntnr.n

Castleton- What. old nan. you are
DOT reading the Bible. are you?
SandstOne-Yes, / am.
CastletoG--What for?
Sandstone-One of my relatives sent
1t to me for wedding present, and
rye got to tell them how / like it
Truth.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-16
Scttind IL Stralnhf

First Councilor-Haye you received
your invitation to the pageant OF EN-
pire?
Second Councilor-Yes: and what's
more. | amt going. What, with Hem
pire this and Hempire that. nowadays
It's Hempire with a big haitch!-
Everybody's
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-16
EalrlN Catlnhf

What's the matter with you two
girls? You were good friends In
town"
oh, yes"
Then why this. GOODNESS since you
met on the farm?"
We'll, we both said We were going
TO London for the summer"