davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-24
Grass Creek
Store Robbed

when the news reached here that
the branch store Of the Conlyillo Co.
op at Grass Creek had been robbed
last Friday night. and la the neigh.
borhoOd Of 500 taken In cash and
checks, quite an excitement was
created. Deputy Sheriff wilde went
up there, but nothing " importance
developed, and 1t renamed for g..
A Bullock aud J. u. Barber to do
fine piece Of detective work, aud
catching the thief.
II happened In about this way:
while most of the residents of Grass
Creek were attending dance here.
someone broke into the store and
stole the money intended To bee used
there In cashing checks uu payday.
The robbery was discovered upon
Messfs. Bullock ane BARRIERS return
and Mr.. Beard and Sheriff wilde
were notified. Nothing new develops
ed until the following evening when
by shrcwd mnnipulatIng bullock
aud Barber cuuluD uari. ,...Iu
with the money H .p"
MIR. Gordon ..I John
Farnsworih. uI go were
brought To- ., .... -.,t. H.
Farnsworll uu ... .,.ugl jal
don was lockcdu m iIc county iaii
At the preliminary hearing !u.-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-24
The AneIsnt Incubator.

Few Of those who wrestle with the
chickenincubRtor problem, and often
fail to solve II. realize how old an art
they are struggling TO master Thou.
sands Of years ago Egyptians IN one
part Of the world and the Chinese IN
another had the art OF inoubating eggs
80 highly developed that It was an
hereditary profession. tho secret
guarded with religious saGredness and
handed down from father to son Tho
odd stoves called mammals that the
Egyptians used as lncubators date
oack to remote antiquity Even be.
fore the French Revolution the Paris
markets had incubator chickens.
thanks 70 an apparatus. which was in.
vented ID France In l777.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-24
NOTICE.

lee, hl % .'u that all
e eug mUsr pay IA,
rr. 90 E treasurer
Do" 3U.I nN OF April,
George Wright,
CiN Marshal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-24

advisable to give the hens uu, .'e. u
eggs NJ the time Of setting them.
This affords the hen a beifrrcn,p.c
to cover and warm the eggs proper
ly, hiring forth better results
Il. ar right to have tN, brood
coop, wIui-tight but Not s'r lht.
II does not take much OF cnrp.u' r
to puta pane NJ glass Ia q brood ca, 70
and the chickens do bette b. tIr
can have light when they o.. ie
shut up during cold weatl,
When nspoll of bad wen tr.f 4.
lock out for lice. They mry
fast when hens aud chic nsv,t
be confined to their coop u,. .
the time. These pests " .. n.
ducc the vitality Lof TO- .,. .f
chick over hatched, ~
bc In good condition tota .....,t
some other nilment = .r
Farm journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-24

one uf the loul.-. 'uuns " court
held here In q lou 'mc ended We'd
ursdav. Judge G.. ". Morse pre-
-iIf,.,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-24
Articles Filed With
Secretary of State

Rees Land q Livestock company
of Coalvile, Utah; to engage in u
gel eral business of lands and stock
raisingi capital stock, 1000. divid-
ed into shares of 900 each; David
Rees, president and treasurer; Mrs.
Jane Rees, vice-president, william
Rees, secretary. These with Ray
mond Reos and Edmund Rees form
the directorate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-24
Everybody
Plant Trees

Altbnth Summit county may not
be clased rs u fruit growing lucnli.
~. o. now fully demonstrated
that alhnrdy fruits can be- success.
fully fised tere. Speaking ofap.
pies. pats and plums. mo- finer ap-
plies 81 b. raised anywhere and
find frni personal observation, that
our frls crops are a. sure here MS
in any pvt Of the State. anJ TINT
frosts riss us about ~ often IN our
so-calld more favored localities. I'm
plantlIi would suggest the follow.
Ing vEldcs Of apples, Wealthy,
Pewauee, Duchess Of Ollcuburg.
Mann. yellow Transparent. Red
Astraclah, Maidrs Blush. Mcln-
tosh jed, Delicious. New Town
Pippin fattcn Greeting. Ben Davis.
This llt Includes summer. fall and
wintcrfpretios. There are many
otnersliai will grow aud ,hriv,
herc 0a II /, best to plant fewer
Varied o. AMI greater quantity Of the
best ani. 10 p.t.s pu. Wr
Bsm n Beauty. iti-h decided slice
rr-- ! ~ Haui. us % uuW bpf
rrn,t Dr blight never huro the
Fipmta Beauty EuHrn.rr., bet-
ter gtslns ir,u can boo planted.
other ,irletics Of pears will grow
here Dh the Flemish Bonuty viii
grow rofe pears In one year than
the Baitlelt will In ten. sun have
many fne Bar,lrtts In very good
condi too. Clapp's Favorite, How
ell, Liaeoln, Snyder aud others will
grow bsre but not 40 successfully ~
the Flsaiish Beauty.
In plann would plant Moore's
Arctic, 'htgee, Gcnii, America
and Omaha. These varieties will
grow here aud can be safely planted
and win Yield abuhdnntly.
For chafrles would plant tn,
GermAn Osthermer, Dyohouse ant
Merello.
Then l, no sense In giving up th'
ghost abdht our small fruits, n littl,
cIortwih the proper materials I,
dust and ipray you can knock tn
eurrutfti "a. gooseberry worms high
or thanailite. First remove ever.
weed from around bush and cut al
surplus limbs, dead ana alive, cul
tivate aud keep ground clean am
In good fertility aud dust. tspray
ing Is better with White Helebor
Powder at the right time will eradi
cate the worms and give you al
abundance Of frnit. Plant plenty o
raspberries, currnnts and goosober
ries, Varieties red rhspberries plan
Cuthberl, Marlboro. Cardinal, Col
nnbian. Black rnspberrios, Cum
bertrand Currants, plant Fay's Pro
life Perfection. London Market an,
Red Cross, these are very fine varie
ties. In gooseberiies plant Down
ing. llonghton and Pearl, BE sur
to plant n selection from the aboy
named varieties and Ill your celia
with fresh and preserved fruits an,
you can have an abundant suppl
three hundred and sixty-flvo day
In the year.
our soils are very fertile and 1
order to keep them 1t becomes nee
cessary to supply the elements q
fertility to keep up our fruits to III
highest perfection, II apple trees d
other fruit trees do not thrive an
grow as they should, look ny you
soils, md out what elements al
lacking, supply these elements
your soil and tree growth will
satisfactory and good fruits will
the results.
w. j. WRIGHT,
II.rtlaultnraI I......a..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-24
THE ORCHARD

who would think that the apple
tree
So barren, awkward and bare,
Would ever don it, living blooms
And become most wondrou- fair
Would think that birds could ever
hide
brown nests that none could -ee
Beneath it- robs Of green and pink?
Vet IL will not fail to be-.
Rubbish and brush In the orchard
yet? Gather and burn at once, thus
destroy harboriug places Of insects,
fungi aud other pests.
Too many trees of one variety
alung,id, one another IL not the best
way 60 plant them. Mis- them up,
then they will polIcuiac one another
better and Civ, sou choicor fruit
aud more ut 90.
Pick off. aud burn. all "mummi-
rd' fruits on peach. plum and uthrf
u,... ,tu- ".,,rD!Iu- ,as ,p,,.r u'
.flNu rot and other iuuEnu, die
rt.u, watch winter over ou these
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ilc only Successful way io ~
iuu-uus troubles iu thcorchufd ls tu
lr.lu ,nrly. n...o 'hr disease ru.
pears. Remember tNut ungic,d,l
spray. nr v,uu,'.. not cures.
Doom April Farm journal
.f.ru Won hHyr lh .IWa'irr J"
...U -, uf .s-lru a..i' 'lsmuor'
hairs Lintmvnt and YOU viii get
quick relief II costs but q quarter
why suffer- For sale by John Boy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-24

Park city W. Dan Haran; hear
ing On motion to dismiss complaint
ovorrulod.
Park city Va. Steve Nalentich ;
hearing on motion to dismiss COM
plant oyerruled.
Park city vs.. slit Micrs; hearing
on motion todismiss complaint over
ruled.
The case Of c. II. Colvin vs.. DAILY
West Mining Company, ordered
stricken from the calendar.
Several otner cases were ordered
stricken from tho calendar.
The FIRST jury case up was Park
city ". Slit Miers; the plaintiff
was represented by city Attorney
l.. -. Wight; the defendant by
Henry Shields, assisted by Sorcn y,
Christensen. Ailer the jury had
been sworn, witnesses examined,
and the argument made by the plain
tifl's attorney; on motion OF dcfeu.
danrs attorney, case was dismissed,
The other two cases Of Park City
mentioned above were on motion OF
the city attorney dismissed, being
parallel cases.
la the case of w. w. Armstrong
W. Arthur Il. and Matte NJ. Weeter
demurrer ovcrrulcd and fifteen days
given to answer.
Tho case Of George FuellIng w. u.
+. X. u. company was alt u jury
case. 1nis case consumed the great
or part Of IA day. Defendant asks
oruun-suit which was not granted.
o. motion OF plaintiff, dismissed
without prejudice,
'.. nuo VI T.. Il. Bronson w. Jos.
.N...l 'nlniir was represented
H. 'l lnlds and snyder a
..0.' Iyieudnnt hy Evans 4
WIS u'su u jury. case.
u W fur hepfHIutiif.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-24
Cases Heard
In District Court

one uf the luu-r-. 'ruus Of court
held here In q luu 'mc ended We'd
ursdav. Judge &. W. Morse pre-
siding.
Probate Matters
In the matter oi OH. tateof WIN.
McCcrmick, deceased; petition for
allowance Of fees -rutcd.
In the matter uf the estate and
guardianship Of Inolma Reynolds
at AL. report appru, .. y ulion for
release and the appointment Of u
guardian continued to the third
Monday In April
In the matter of the estate ~ Jor-
gen Sureu-en, deceased; authoriza-
ton of decd grWtrd.
In th. matter uf the estate ~ Mar
lam s.urcnscu, doccn,rd; letters of
administration granted and bond
fixed at tiUu.uJ.
In the matter Of the estate ui
Henry -. Williams, deceased; order
~ .ai" ~ n.r.nunl rrouoriv granted
lu the matter ut the u-lhteut Mary
Ann 30. ,larh, deceased; letters %.
administration granted aud bond
iiNri at t2uD.uI.
lu no, matter of the estate of An
u.p Price Buuot. deceased; lrttcrt of
admin s'gatiuu granted and bond
Used or tanu'.
u Jhy matter OF th, ateof jas.
B. H. id. deceased; letters uf ad-
uiui-frotiun granted and bond fixed
nt IS as.t'.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-24

Frank Evan, appeared for Mr..
Faruswurth and County Attorney
Johnson prosecuted the eases
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-24

TuE TIMES is the cour ...r.
Only sl.5U a year In adyu.. U..
scribe today.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-24

You Can't BE \ Coo
farmer Withou. Tho r.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-24

'ris arreby given that the
O.. owners must clean out
aba ting their property on
O." tie 10Th day of April.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27

safely ashore. It was while thus en- gagged that they fell into the water and were drowned
 The work of lanaing the passengers o"cupied nearly three hours and res cGed and rescuers were almost ex- hausted when the last boat load reached the shore. They built a fire around which the half frozen men and women congregated Some of the men and won en, however, suf- fered from cold and their feet had become frozen while standing bare footed on the ice-covered decks.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27
DIAZ TO RESIGN OFFICE
Mexican President Plans to Retire Soon and Leave for Europe,
 Is Report.

Mexico City, Mar. 27.-President Diaz will form his new cabinet of men close to the people. Senor Jose l.. Limantour will be the directing force in the formation of the new ministry. Following the institution Of the new portfolio President Diaz is expected to relinquish office to one ot its members as president pro tenn and sail for Europe, perhaps never to return to Mexico.
 Miquel Ahmuda, governor of Chi huahua and one of the most popular of the Diaz followers in Mexico, is stated to be the new minister Of the interior, succeeding Ramon Corral. Senor Timantour 1t Is believed, will be rendered the important post of minister of foreign relations to sue ceed Enriaue Creel. who Is unpop- ular with the masses.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27
SHIP SINKS. 3S DROWN
SECHETT GOES ON ROCKS OFF
 BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Wind Blows Vessel Out of Its Course and Hull Was Stayed n-Life-
 boats Swept Away.

Vancouver, B. C., Mar. 27.--The steamship Sechett has been wrecked off Beachy Head near Victoria with a loss of 39 lives.
 The vessel was blown. out of it's course in a storm and went on the rocks. The wooden hull was stove in and rapidly filled, despite the efforts of the men manning the pumps.
 Sommer Sets New Record.
 Mouson, France, Mar. 27.-Rogar Sommer, the French biplanist, broke Louis Breguets record which he made at Douai, in taking up 12 pas sengers. SOmmer carried 13 persons, weighing in the aggregate 1,4301a pounds He flew two-thirds of a mile and landed safely
 The high wind dashes the seas over the decks of the steamship, sweeping the lifeboats away.
 The Seehett is a British ship hail. ing from Vancouver. She was built in 1898 at Pontiac, Wash, for the Sechett Steamship company. She is of l13 tons displacement and was built by the Hanson Bros. Shipbuild- ing company.
 Shortly after the vessel struck the rocks and, when the waves were dashing over it, one gigantic oomber dashed into the craft amidships, cap sizing it.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27
DlAZ MARKED r ? DEATH
Madero's Proclamation Dcmar is the Death of Mexican Officc if
 Rebels Win Victor.

Washington, Mar. 27-Ptr ment as murderers is threatened IT ident Iiaz and all his advisers, if tie Mex lamation signed by Francisco L iia- dero, insurrection leader, as Ca"a Grandes, March 1S and made pu lie az the revolutionist headquarters here. Madero's proclamation threat ems the Mexico administration off cialS with death because of their ac- GWesccnce in Diaz's order suspepding the guarantees of the Mexican cCnsti tulion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27
England Is Satisfied.

At the time the government of Honduras made overtures to Wash ington to help bring about the desired arrangement through the agency of American bankers, and this govern ment indicated that 1t would receive sympathetically any definite sugges- tion to that end Later on the Brit ish government expressed it's gratifi- cation at the American attempt, and negotiations looking to the English plan abandoned to await the outcome.
 Thereupon Honduras promptly sent to New York two commissioners to enter on the practical negotiations. Their work took definite form in contract between the government of Honduras on the one hand and a group of American bankers on the other.
 This contract, if finally approved by the department of state and definitely accepted by the government of Hon. duras, including it's congress. will re- ceive the shelter of the convention now before the senate The purpose of the convention is that Honduras and the United States shall take due note of the arrangement and shall give it such protection as may he requisite to secure the advantages which have moved the government of the United States interesting itself in the transaction. The consent of the senate is necessary to make op- erative the steps that have already been taken.
 Customs as Basis.
 The customs of Honduras will be collected and administered in a some what similar fashion to those Of the Dominican republic, although not by an appolntee of the United States. This will mean that the customs, when collected, will be devoted, first, 10 the payment of the necessary ex- pcnses of collection; second, to the deposit in New York, where fiscal agency will be established, of an amount sufficient to cover the inter. est and sinking fund on the bonds issued. and. third, that the balance shall be paid to the government of Honduras.
 Projected Loan 10 $1o,ooo,o 900.
 It Is declared that for the protece- ed loan of s10,0o00o0 there will be secured ultimately to Honduras the cancellation of debt now aggregat- ing approximately $120, 100000, the expenditure of the Interoceanic rail- road of some s7O0,0o0. the liquidation of American claims amounting to more than $1oO0,00o and the putting aside of some $2500,000 more of bonds to be used in the development of the internal resources of the coun. try, and because, by devoting a little more than what Is at present spent for the suppression of revolutions.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27
WOMEN AND CHILDREN AMONG t2o PASSENGERS SAVED AZ.
 TER 3.HoUR STRUGGLE.
TWO FISHERMEN DROWN
S'aterooms Flooded and Travellers Are Forced to Icy Decks scantily 1'ad-Seene Battles Descrlp-
 ton, Says Passenger.

n, ,Aouisourg, Cape Breton, Mar. 27.- me royal mail steamship Bruce of "e heid New Foundland company was ariyen upon the rocks of Scatteri 9,rua sr With loss of two lives.
 .ne Bruce was on her way from Ar ~' AUX BasQues to this port at the 'aae Of the disaster.
 rha" New Foundland fishermen. r,w1 aS Shea of Carbonnea and ve,a rlhe Of St. Lawrence, who q on their way to Vancouver. B. sh,1, '.s' 'neiF lives, hut the rest of the saa sarps company, including 12o pas. varo as'is and 30 members of the crew were rescued. e,.n nne fishermen had assisted the ard md" m m calming the other passengers
 --..ng the women and children
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27
n.. vv...4 PACT |S h L.l.E IF PEAC: U. s. TO PAY DEBTS OF HON. DURAs IF PENDING BILL IS
 RATIFIED IN SENATE. S1O,0OO,OOO LOAN NEEDED Outcome of Measure in Senate Ia ncertain-President Taft Favors
 Its observation-disclosures Duties
 Secure Large Loan.
SID, O,00O, 900 LOAN NEEDED

Washington, Mar. 27.-There is now
 pending in the senate, awaiting rati- flcation when the extraordinary ses- sion of congress convenes, a conven- ton with Honduras under which the United States will undertake, through the medium of a syndicate Of New York bankers, to put the financial af- fairs of that Central American repub- lie on firm basis. Whether the sen ate will give it's approval to the con vention is uncertain. It was not sent to the foreign relations committee until late in February last and re- ceived little consideration before ad- journment of congress on March 4.
 Honduras has found itself for some years under great pressure from for eign creditors, chiefly in Great Brit ain, but also in Belgium, Holland, France and Gern any. During the Roosevelt admin.eti 3tion the British bondholders proposed a plan to re- fund the debt. It provided for rais- ing the tariff and took no due ac- count of the undouote1 equities and even legal rights of Americans inter- ested in various proper ies which it was sought to hypothecate along with the customs for the service of loan.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27
eco Men Idle at SedaIia.

Sedalia, Mo, Mar, 27.-Because the months appropriation for the M., K & T. shops here has been cut by the management, work has been suspend ed. t is said operation will be re sumed April l. Six hundred em ploycs are affected
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27
DAILY MARKET REPORT
March %, 1911. LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
 EAST ST. LOUIS.-Cattle-N beef steers. $5.00m6.l5; cows and heifel s, $4 20 06.25; stocSers and feeders. $45OQ5.55; Texas steers S450d6.50: cows and hcif- CTS, S350Q500; calves in ear load los, S5.004S.00. IIoGs Mixed and butchers. $6.75@710; good husvy, $6.70G6.S0; rough heavy. $6.25C6 70, liant, $6.95Q715; Digs. S6.0oQ715. $ eep Muttons, S3,75G L90; lambs. $5.55d6.5o.
 CHICAGO.-C. .ttlc Reeves. S 20Q675; cows and heifera v-c- f5.90; stocllers oud feeders. $40G05.Sp: Ic-sans $45OGtj. D; ,alves. $5.25O 725. Hogs Mixed 9 d butchers, S6.65Wtt saa5 neavy. $6.3, 9 6.S0; rough heavy. 80; liz {. $6.S0 6t720; pigs, S6,G0@ eep-.Sativt s, S3.1005.35; westerns. 5.45. lambs, s5.00Q 50; westerns, 5.GO.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27
TWO Ships Collide and Sink.

London, Mar 27-The French steamer BordeauXville and the Scotch steamer Irisbrook sank in the English channel after violent collision. Their crews and the few passengers they carried were rescued with the greatest difficulty, owing to the rapid ity with which the steamers sank.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27
s5oo 100 Fire From Gas Stove.

Colunhus Miss, Mar 27.-A gas stove left burning in the drug store of Dr. ] D Turner indled a blaze a, F. oa;t Ala, 40 miles east of here which destroyed AZ buildings and caused loss estimated at s500.000
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27
Steamer on Fire Of Coast.

Eureka, Cal. Mar 27.-The govern ment wireless station at Table Bluff reports that a steamer is burning about four niles of that point The steamers Argyle and Rose City nave left here to go to the aid of the baai.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27

Honduras will obtain these benefits.
 The president has advocated the arrangement now become definite in the proposed convention in two an. nual messages.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-27
PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS.

CAPITAL STOCK, PAID UP, S85, 900. co
 SURPLUS, $20, ,000.00.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-01-25
MOTHERS OF THEN AND NOW
Conditions Are Only Different, Ne
Matter What Sentimental
Writer May Assert.

The popular" writer who bewails
what he assumes to be the fact that
the "old-fashioned" mother is no more
is liable to defeat his own purpose if
that be intoxicating in children the
highest possible regard for their pa
rents. 1t is a danger which even the
cumulative theory of literature or
space rates cannot justify.
The mother Of the past, Of course,
was different from the mother of the
present, as different on the whole as
the conditions of life then and now,
but since her daughter is the mother
of the present there must be some
points Of similarity All the good in
our mothers and grandmothers GER
tainly could not have vanished. 1t
will be paying scant tribute to those
door, good women who have laid down
their precepts and examples and pass
ed on to say so. And, of course, this
writer does not mean to do that, yet
he comes very near doing what he
does not intend.
The fallacy of the whole sentimen.
tai notion that because things and
people are not like they used to be
they are not as good lies in the pat.
ent fact that they cannot be alike, and
If they were it would simply be be-
cause Of the present generation being
so much inferior to the past that it
was unable to do no more than STAND
still.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-01-25
TAKE A LESSON FROM VENUS
Moral That Writer Has Drawn Is
Not Without Some Points of
Worthiness.

Miss Venus is 8 lovely girl; not
one time has she muttered, against
her pale, illumined life not one word
has she uttered. Just think she's
been without her arms for many dusty
ages, and yet she never drops the
brine or rants in hopeless RACES. She
has to stand a bunch Of CUFF from Art
bugs down to draymen, and yet she
never once comes back and grills the
heather layman. When some low
brow Of brutal mein starts merrily to
panning and says her face is worse
than wood and that her hair needs
canning or that he has a waitress
friend who jerks a coffee jigger could
give her many, many leagues and beat
her out on tigger, she never even
looks at him, that rank untutored sin
ner, but holds her tongue and pedes-
tai; o, Venus is a winner. She's on
the job both day and night; she hears
men knock or flatter and women not
of classic mold get madden than
halter. She suffers long and quietly
with calm and placid manner, in cold
no mits to reach a quilt, in heat, no
hands to fan her She is lesson IN
herself-a fruit for daily picking. Just
spare the world your trouble tales and
scratch the useless kickiGg.-G. s., IN
Chicago Tribune.