davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

state Engineers once, salt Lake city.
Utah, April -, 1911.
Notice IL hereby given that William Al.
wood, whose post once address 10 Murray,
Utah, has made application In accordance
with the requirements Of tho complied
Laws Of Utah, lyG, a. amended by the Ses-
sion Laws OF Utah, wv, to appropriate one.
ninth ll.gl OF a cubicfOot per second of
water from Atwood spring, summit
County, Utah said spring II situated at a
point which lies lao feet south and 10 feet
east OF the northwest corner Of SsctiOn ~
Township . south. Ranget east. Salt Lake
bnae aud meridian, The water will he dit
yorted ht the place whore II issues from
said spring aud conveyed 10y means ~ u III %
line for q distance of 80 feet nnd there used
during the period from january to De-
cember ~, inclusive, Of each yeAr, for stock
watering purposes. THIS application ID
ldesignaied In the state Engineers once -
No. &W
All protests against tho granting Of said
application, stating the reasons therefor
must h made In duplicate and Med In thi,
ofice within thirty (Sii days after the com,
pletion Of this publication Of this notice.
CALEB TANNER. state Engineer.
| Date Of tirst publication May 9, lSll, date
OF com plstion Of publication JunsS 1911.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26
Notice

In accordance with section 1855, "a
amended, Revised Statutes Of Utah,
1898, We, the board Of county commits
sioncts " summit county, state of
Utah, will offer for sale In separate
parcels for cash at the trent door Of
the court house, county and state
aforesaid. at II o'clock n. n, Wed.
ncsday, the 3ist day Of May, A. D.,
1911. the following described real -
tato held by summit county andcr tax
deeds, and on such sales the clets Of
said county will execute and deliver
to the purchaser all tho title Of the
state of Utah, county Of Summit, and
Of any city, town or school district in
tercsisd In tho rosl estate -ssDlJ.
w. ID. LEWIS
HENRY. W. HALES.
LEVI PEARSON.
Board OF County Commissioners OF
summit County, Utah.
CoAlville, Utah. May 10, 1911.
Attest }. NJ. HIXsoN,
| (Seal.) Comfy Clerk.
improvements on Lake Flat, as
scsscd to Henry Quinn.
improvements in Ontario Guleh, as
scsscd to John johnson
Lots 80 aud 81, block 8, Park Cit.
survey, assessed TO NJ II, Papc.
Lots Is aud ~, block l2, Park Cit.
survey, assessed to IA Prudence, Sr,
Lots II and IS, block "a, Park Cit
survey, assessed TO W. l, Snyder.
Lot q, block 80, Park City, assesse
to Mrs Michael Sullivan.
improvements on block 80, Par
city, assessed to Mary r. Giles.
improvements on block 80, Par
city, assessed to II. !. Conoycr.
improvements east of U. T.. track
assessed to T.. \. Crowther
Improvements east Of U. r. tract
"''''N'H :" sN'H' 4''' '"HaNa'
improvements east 81 U. T.. tract
assessed TO Joseph Falcon.
First house north ~ Heber road, ~
sc-sed to Henry Reynolds,
Eighteenth house north Of Hebs
avenue, assessed to George Lindsay.
Fourteenth house south Of Heb,
avenue, assessed to George White,
improvements On Ontario ridge, a
sesrcd to Mrs. ID. Crawford.
Improvements on Ontario ridge, a
scssed to Andrew welsh.
, sixteenth house on south side
) woodsidc gulch, assessed to Mrs. Wi
liam Allen.
Twelfth house on west side Of Empii
canyon, assessed to Mrs. john Pill.
Thirty fifth house on west side Z
Empire canyon, assessed to Frame
Welsh.
ThirtysiIth house on west side (
Empire canyon, assessed to A. u ID
Wis
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District. In and for summit County, state
OF Utah,
LeoSa Poulson, plaintiff. W. Ludwig roul'
son. defendant, SUMMONS,
Tho state Of Utah To the said defendants
You are hereby summoned to appear with q.
In twenty daysAitcr the service ottl IA sum
mons upon you. II served within the county
In which this action H. brought, otherwise.
within thirty days after .crvios-and defend
the above entitled action; and In case OF
your failure SO to do, Judgment Will h. rem
derod against you according to the demand
OF the complaint
This action Is brought " rssoyer Iudg.
msnt dlssoiVlng the bonds ~ mAIrimony
now existing between lsoa aud the
plaintiff
" lESA EVANS,
rueyS tOr Plaintiff.
a ANNrgaE IUssl upstau nUiluinU GnIf
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26

In cases ofrhsumAtism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may DO obtained by applying
Chamberlain Liniment. For sale
by John Boydsn 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26
THE CONTEST

GA account Of Mr.. Geo. Wright,
tn Judge holding the key to the
ballot box, being absent from tho
city on Wednesday, no count OF the
ballot has been made this Meek.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26
To the Public

The undetsi - o business lOuses
will close their stores ne 3 o'clock
~A1h Thursday afternoon commence
ing Thursday, June ist, aud con-
jnuing during June, July and Aug
Coalvillo Coop,
Summit Fur. n Mor. Co,
New York Clothing Co..
Studebaker Bros,
Con. Wagon 4 Mach.
SUNNI. Meat Co.,
Golden Rule.
W. q. Johnston.
NJ. T.. Rhoades
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26
The CodlUiNe Times

Published every Friday.
n. 4. PETERSON. Editor
and Manager.
'phnns, 40. ~. Up. o. Box \
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26

Business communications should
be- addressed to The COalyille
Times" Cuniylllo, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26

Attorneys ior Plaintiff.
P.O. Address, lu!7 Bu-toa Bunding. salt
Lake Oity, Utah,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-26

20. Address. Park oi'y, Utah,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
4 CALI TO DUTY -.

The placing Of the enforcement of The pro-
hibtory law in The hands Of men who are I'm.
willing to enforce it. who seek to dscredit IT,
and who are in league with the liquor element
10 bring about a return Of the general sale Of
alcoholic drinks. is policy that must result
disastrously II is this situation that CON
fronts Georgia TO very large extent II is the
bane of Virginia in many of its counties and
towns. II tends to bring the prohhtory law
and all Law into disreputc.
In the Superior Court OF Augusta, Ga, Judge
HENRY G., Hammond. on Thursday commenting
from the bench on verdcts of acquittal in sew
eral cases against saloon keepers, said that de
spite the prohibiory law the people want IL
quor. and that 1uries refuse to convict those
selling 1t.
The failure OF officers of the Law 10 do their
sworn duty and of jurors TO respect their oaths
ii no new condition of affairs The Georgia
law was passed at the demand Of large ma
jorify OF its people THE people who want
mhiskey in Georgia do not constitute majority
of it's suffragants and whatever may be thu
desire or the advocates of the sale of whiskey
the Law should be enforced to the letter. The
officer In Georgia--or in Virginia-who, from
Indifference or negligence. personal desire
10 discredit the law fails use due diligence
TO enforce IL should be impeached forthwith
and put in his place who will respect HE
oath OF Office The officer who pleads inability
to enforce the law is weak}in- and shorId
likewise make way for man who Will do his
duty.
The friends ~ temperance In virginia must
not sleep oil the firing line. The cause of TEN
perance has no foe half dangerous as the
man in Office who winks violations Of the
law we urge upon Commonwealth attor-
neys sherffs town. county ana State officers
generally the absolute necessity for diligence
In nupprpssing Illicit traffic in alcoholic spirits
and let it not be said that any such officials
have ground for complaint In that they fail to
receive the hearty support and cooperation of
the general public in exposing violations and
furnishing the guilty
There is question of the success of prohi-
bition where the arm of the LAW IS welded By
the friend of the Law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
A Question of Soreiidness.

Some people are prone to the contention that
preachers or ministers OF the gospel are as sor-
ala as other people and that the loudest call to
any OF them Is that to which is attached the
largest salary. We have been to some trouble
to look into this question and decide for our
selves at least whether there is any just founda-
ton for such contention AS a rule there Ia
no other vocation to which is attached salary
the average of which is small as that PAL
to the preachers Ii may be said too that
there are very few average preachers who could
not command larger salaries In other work than
they receive from the churches to which they
preach the gospel The sordidness of most
churches is far oftener found in the pew than
In the pulpit
Personally, have known many preache ~
of various denominations who have served their
churches faithfully on salaries that barely main
tanned their families with wholesome food and
moderately decent wearing apparel We have
known some of these men, so devoted to their
work and so manifestly having Divine call
to it, that repeatedly they declined the offer of
a larger salary to accept other employment Re
Gently In this city there has been an offer of a
20 per cent increase in a pastors salary. ten
dered by unanimous vote of the church. and
declined by the pastor. even after being urged
by his people to accept the increase. and the
pastor fully assured that such Increase
! would entail burden upon his congfegatio
which they would not gladly bear. There may
be others In this city who have done likewise.
and we have personally known similar cases in
other sections and such cases show nothing of a
| sordid spirit.
1t is often said that preachers are poor bust
ness men, or they could live better upon the
salary they receive. In fact there few bet
ter business men or fnanciers than the average
preacher. Many Of them are the leaders in all
the financial movements OF their churches,
though there may be good business and
successful men among their members. II some
OF them We're good financiers they could
not make buckle and tongue meet upon the
meagre salaries they receive. The cause of mea
gre salaries, oftener than otherwise, is due TO
the niggardiy parsimony OF church members.
The faithful minister is worthy Of his hire.
His burden is often heavier than most OF his
members dream Of and his heart Is often de-
pressed Thought thaf Hn
unsaNed to accept the offer of salvation which,
| IN MS Masters nama he breaches long un-
Needed. The plea of John Knox. "Oh God give
mo Scotland or die" is the burden OF many a
preachers heart he pleads with the unsaved
/ to repent, and they heed 1t not No. they are
not sordid IN seeking earthly gain, they are
self sacrificing, with a consuming real that the,
may win souls for their hre.-Roa noks Even
ing World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
IrAREz 4 NEW CAPITAL.

The capture of the border city of Juarez and
the Organization there Of provisional govern
ment with General Francisco Madero. Jr., at
It's head. raises the Insurrecto movement in
Hsxico 70" char dignity which may soon calf fot
its recognition a belligerent power at the
haEdaof this EovergTaent.- .Madero seeEsst to have
a sufficient force at his command to enforce his
DEGREES arid TO resist successfully any Federal
army that may be sent against him. and there
seeus TO be good ground for the belief that the
capture of Juarez will have the effect of turn.
ing many to the standard of the insurgents.
That Madero represents more than compar-
atively small proportion Of the insurgent move
ment does not, however, appear In fact. there
seems 20 be at least ffty-seyen varieties of reb-
els with hu; one common ground for unity, that
one being that they are "agin" the government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
AUTO RUNS AMUCk
AND PLAYS HAVOC
MRS. G. X. LASSITE-R,S NEW MA
CHINE PULLS OFF WRINKLES
IN PARAMOUNT.

paramount Ia slowly recovering from
the thrills Of an automobile runaway
which startled that peaceful and
suburban community Thursday morn
ing.
SO far as the facts can be cleaned.
Mrs. {. X. LAssiter. of 1S47 West
Grace street, paid social call at
the home of Mrs. Fannie B. Hord,
ao04 Fair mount avenue. Mrs Las
slier came in her brand new auto
mobile and as she was about to- leave
Mrs. Hord came out to the curling
to look II over. Mrs. IAssIter took
great pride in pointing out the most
sfttractive features IF the machine
All OF a sudden, the auto decided
to take a run down the avenue with
ssit the guidance CT a cfasfffeuf Il xsuv-
ing the women gazing In bewilder-
ment, 1t first dashed into tree box,
Knocking both down. Speeding on. II
Knocked down another tree or two.
Next. 1t swerved across the street
and made a bee line for the front
door OF Mrs John e. Clay's resi-
dence. crashing through the gate and
demolishing part of the fence. 1t at
tempted to mount the steps leading
to the front entrance, and finally
came to halt through sheer despair
at being unable to proceed any farther
iii its reckless course NV
Meanwhile, Mrs. Clay. from a point
OF vantage in her home. cried out
to her little son Herman, playing tn
the front yard. The lad looked up
and by clever foot work succeeded in
escaping to . place Of safety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
THE REtEKESDt MA NATTER or
RIGHT, NOT OF FAVOR

We do not believe that our constitution
makers believed 1t possible that the Legislature
Of Virginia would deny to the people of the
State the privilege Of voting on any question
that might properly engage heir attention when
IL became apparent that the proportion Of the
people desiring a referendum vas 80 large ar
tc indicate an affirmative vote on the subject
Had the drafters Of our fundamental law deem
I'd such a situation possible, Doubt not that
ttay would have en3rafsed uppts tAevE eaes t4t4r,
ton provision that when reasonable proper.
tion Of qualified voters shalsM asitsozs fer. q
referendum. such an election must forthwith be
ordered. The action OF the last Legislature Of
Virginia in declining TO heed the petition Of
the people for the passage OF the enabling act
has, we think never been satisfactorily explain
I'd. There Ia. Of course little TO be gained from
rehashing ancient history now. We only refer
10 the action Of the Legislature to impress upon
the people that they should be at pains to see
that only men named for seats I'm the As
semby shC wiling TO give the people "A
6xht - vote Yes ox Nc on the subject OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12

Now, Jennie" said the sweet lady, as she
Kissed away the girls tears, you come to my
mousse this very afternoon. dear, and will
u1'Fe over to town and out tc the park Then
you can tell me your troubles frankly and fully.
II you have done wrong and sorry. you shall
not DO friendess; and, remember, our home is
open to you now as before
Inc girl took heart, Day began to break o. er
her benishted spirit The lady kept her APP
polntmenI And why the ride on tho public
thoroughfareY Why. to help restore the girl in
pubic confidence! Some old Pharisees may
nave criticised the sweet lady for ..associating
WIN an outcast' and opening her home to her
hut that elect lady knew her own reputation
was secure and that no harm could come to
her and her own jewels by extending the help
ing hand to a soul-sick sister That is prac-
ticai Christianity. That Is the spirit Of Christ.
He came to seek and to save the lost" Re-
ilgion worn on the sleeve is not comparable to
that enthroned in the heart. Tossing a coin to
oeggar is not of the essence Of charity, but
getting an arm grip those "overtaken In a
feuit and restoring them in the spirit of
Christ is the highest disqualification of the
browning christian Krace,--W NJ. Bckers, In the
'ConServa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12

Statewide prohibition. This Is not question
of whether one Is wet or dry. II is simply
one Of whether or not the people snail rule.
The referendum is not "a matter OF faVor-lt Is
one OF very right The people should have e'-
cry facility afforded them to pass upon qnes-
..ons of nublte polioy We are not of those
who would plunge the State into an election al
the instance OF an insignificant proportion OF
It's electorate but when it is clear that there Is
a widespread demand for referendum, we
deny the moral right OF any score or two OF leg
isia,ors to say BY their votes that the people oil
virginia shall not express their wishes at the
polls,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
Mr.. POLLARD ASKS
BIG BOND ISSUE
HEAD OF FINANCE COMMITTEES,
PROPOSES MEASURE CALL.
ING FOR 1,ao0 900.

"A proposition for the issuance GA
$4,000 900 improvement bonds was oy.
Tered by Chairman Pollard, OF tha
hnance committee. at the session Of
common council Thursday. The mat
Ter was referred to the fnance cam
mittee.
The bond issue ordinance prouasa.
the issue of s1.40e,000 of 4 per cent
1esistered coupon bonds for public
Improvement as follows:
construction vof Mayos
ofIuse ..........E. 26f nan
acquisition Of site for
bridge ,......a-.a.-.-.. IiesGa
Washington Ward water
s'ppiy '...,''.:s .s...... 10000
Gas holder and site. Wash
hgton Ward. and gas
mains s-,.z...... 5000
Washington Ward sewers. $50,
Public school buildings and
SITES -.'es+...... 200, 600
site for new courthouse IsS Gao
Redemption Manchester city
per cent. bonds s47son
10 meet deficits that may
oeeur .'...'..'.'.........+.. 25,sao
Total q, .oo oa,
Mr. Pollard explained that under
me ordinance the bonds were To h..
disposed ef<as the work progressed.
| anu as iunds We're needed The sink
ing fund commission Will have in
nahd on July for redemption OF city
aept saoVoee, and can therefore buy
large part 0f the entire issue. or
the issue. Sa+1,s0o Is for the redemp-
ton and retirement OF Manchester
per cent. ceiiable bonds. while In
Inc nature OF the work much Of IL
| VIII not be completed until next yearl
Mr.. Pollard said that with the pur
chases MAIDS by the sinking fund i.
| would not be necessary to put any OF,
the bonds on the general market for,
at least a year. |
Papers reported favorably by ,h~
ordinance. charter and reform corn
mitee. and referred 10 the commit.
tee on hnance. included: Odinance in !
creas,nK the pay of the clerk anH
assistant superintendent OF the STRAIT
cleaning department. ordinances fixing,
certain salaries In the sngtneer.a
office; ordinance requiring ali persons
acting as chauffeurs to obtain "A
license. and creating board OF e.-
aniners Tor ehauffeurs; ordinance nrol
viding for male nurse and stawa "A
az the city jail: ordinance increas.nrs
| the pay OF watchmen on the Free
Bridge: ordinance providing a tanitor
for the city chemist. ordinance AMI
| thortxing a training school for nuraes
at the City Home hospital; ordinance
providing for election of market clerks
! by the committee on markets In
stead OF by Joint session OF ths
! council.
/ Council passed an ordinance reauir~
ing sweeping of sidewalks In front or
business houses each twenty-four.
/ hours. between 7 P. M and 8 Al
I Objection was raised that the ottxs
/ had never been able to enforce fhs
/ snow cleaning ordinance. but th~
measure was adopted.
| On Recommendation OF the commit.
tee on light the following contract.
! were approved: Atlantic State cosr
and Coke Company. 1900 tons, more
or less, gas coal. $e.4s per ton. A.
! lantic States Coal and Coke COMPANY.
$500 tons, more or less steam coal
at 1880 per ton; coal benches Mt Gas
| works J IL, CAN'T & Company, S..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
TIMELY TOPICS
I9F7V'7IN1T77l ITI'77-7|77 n '-7477F - -78F
This Is Christianity

friend vouches for this incident as occur
ring In one of Virgtnia's smaller cities wang
lady or excellent family and hitherto irreproach-
able character acted with requisite imprudence
10 subject herself to general criticism. Recog-
nizing her mistake, she thereafter did not seek
the association OF her former companions some
time after tho unfortunate occurrence the lady
head OF family winch the young girl used to
urban highway when this conversation occur
red:
why, Jennie. I'm real glad to see YOU, child,
Why haven't you been TO see We have miss-
ed you"
ooh. Mrs. -." replied the girl an her
eyes filled with tears. II ddnt think would
be welcome after the ugly things said about me
though I'm not half 80 bad painted | am
paying the penalty Of mprndence, but II il hard
to give UP all my dear friends. and I'm so lone
b."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
WILL AIM BILL AT yOTE-TRAFTiCkING.

The Richmond Firgintdn congratulates Judge
Martin Williams on his ability to recognize op-
portunity for public service and to grasp It
promptly. THIS papers views the purifying
of the electorate have been frequently and
emphatically stated, that It Is unnecessary for
to say anything further the subject now
than that We will be happy 10 endorse thu most
stringent and far-reaching measure to preserve
the integrity OF the ballot in Virginia that the
versatile legislator from Giles county may be
able to devise. Lay 1t on strong, Judge, and
chase the vote-buyer out Of Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12

Ross Slack, scribe OF the national division of
the Sons OF Temperance, advocated, In an elo-
auent address in New Yook, total abstinence
Il can perhaps sym pathize," he said, with
the real -connossaur OF wines-Hth him vino
sips slowly. with proper enjoyment Of the bou-
quet and the fiavor-~a small glass of vintage
Bordeaux. champagne or Bourgogne. But. at
ter all few men drink like that"
I Mr. Slack smiled.
Most men," he concluded drink like the
Chinaman. who explained. a no bought u quart
OF fiery. execrable twenty-five cent whiskey:
II no driukee for drinkee; drinkee for
drunkee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12

wnen the machine started on tts
ana~ay course. Mrs. Lassiter pur-
saeo II, but she was quickly ont.
uis.ahced. She naturally became verv
much excited and 1t was later neces.
aoI neighbors to administer am<
mona to quiet her nerves.
a., her own machine having been pus
~ ,' VI commission. Mrs. Lassiter sum-
homeWard. ''0r WY
,,a Understood that Mrs. clay
at SIS. picHisea
AZ Inc time OF the accident. many
scho9i children were pasaing aIons
tne avenue. but they ssca ped unhurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12

President Daz." said -hioago railroad man
with headquarters in Mexico used to have a
grun, caustic kind of wit.
Il once dined with him In Mexico City when
the subject OF Dash came up--Dash a staid
millionaire of IS years who had eloped with
his 16-year- old stenographer.
President Diax philosophical. / thought ra-
ther neatly this matter.
W Well, be said. not every liz made a
fool of, but every man has the material IA
him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
OF An fsSyle.

A correspondent OF the Richmond Vtrginian
takes that paper to task for saying word Of
praise Tor Senator Martin in connection wtth his
selection az minority leader of the Democrats OF
the senate, He also reminds The Virginan that
Glass is prohibtionist and Swanson is not.
we DO not believe that it Ia Mr. Glass desire
to drag the prohibition question into the sena-
toraal campaign. But If 1t be done in the case
OF Glass and Swanson, why not in the of
Jones and Martin Newport News Times Her
aid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12

Possibly the retirement OF Diax might end
the war But the old dictator says he won't quit
and then only. vii he make way for another.
Just now both sides are resting on their arms.
and the next move will be watched with interest
by Americans generally.