davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10

pAWsoN--A rich pay strike has
been made on Ruby Greek. within
sight Of the Yukon Some think IL
VIII be a good camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10
NEXT WEEKS OFFERINGS.


= NEXT WEEKS OFFERINGS. =
4 Moore--Aibcrt Chevaller as 4
4 THE coster" Friday night 4
4 crand--vaudeville and Photo 4
4 plays
4 Seattle-"Through Death Val I
4 ley"
4 lois-Keating & Flood Music 4
4 al Co. in The Policemen 4
4 Ball.
4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
4 Psntsaes---Vaudevilie.
4 Coming Later.
4 Moore-"The Ills" one week =
= beginning June 10.
= 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 80 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10
A. the Maiea,ln.

Billy Van. the ebony idol OF min
streisy. will head the bill at the
Majestic. Van generally has
something new and funny. Spencer
Kelly and Marion Wilder win offer
a straight singing act In melodies
past and present. Murray Living.
ston A. Co. will offer a pathetic 1T
tie playlet called "The Man From
Italy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10

~ Broadway Were a College,"
n comedy In which the Broadway
students turned actors for the
moment. was played to a packed
house last evening at Arcade hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10
AT THE THEATRES.

kRRt
4 AT THE THEATRES. 4
4 Moore--Sothern and Mariowe I
4 In ShakeSpearcan repertoire. :
4 Seattle-"The Sweetest Girl :
4 In Dixie"
4 orand-yaudevilie and photo =
\ plays.
\ Lois-"Alaska."
4 orpheum--vaudeyille.
4 pantages--Vaudeville.
4 MsJestle--vaudeviile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10
At the pan,as

Next weeks bill at Pantages win
be strong on foreign acts. Willie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10
Seattle, Monday and Tues
day, June 1920.

Seat Sale Sherman, Clay & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
S. S. Vose.

Sebastian :. Nose. one ni Mater
yllc's most Uell-knnMn citizens, pass
ctl away Thursday at til" homo ot his
daughter. Mrs. Phillip II. Greeley of
Pennington. \. H. whore he was Wis
iting after attending the Grand Army
meeting Feb. 10 at Biddcford. He was
taken i'll after he reached Pennington.
He was born i'm orleans. Mass, Aug.
:. 1898. the son of Rev. Ezekiel Vose
and Eliza Farley Nose. and was one of
Il family of seven children. only one
of whom survives. brother Ezekiel.
who resides in MachiaS He WAS mar
ried Jan. l. 1860. To- Miss Sallic l..
Dunn.
At the outbreak ul the Civil War
he enlisted June H. 1862 in the 18th
Me. Reg. He was taken prisoner at
Gettysburg on the first day of the
battle and was coHfiHrd in rebel pris-
ons for ii months and - days, being
discharged from tho S"rvic" Aug. II,
N6a.
He conducted a pholp@raphius bust
moss in this city fer many years. WITH
lis SON F.l!erN ~ No+,. and Viii be
remembered h1 all }hr business men
a. one OF tho upright progressive citi-
zrus. For the past few wears he had
Eeeu retired. although assisting his son
during the summer months at Cascade
park.
He was prominent member of w.
:. Heath Post, NJ. II. q. \. r.. having
served several times as post command
cr He was assistant quart "rHastcr
general of the Department Of Maine.
being elected last lime He VAS Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
COLBY COLLEGE,
Hebron Men Of College
Organize Hebron Club.
Inter Fraternity Cup Offered fol
Rank by The DTuids.
Managers Of Association Plan for
Annual Tennis Tournament.


\ 'r''"e 81 ioi''''.t t'tpi'h A'et fae'
u so"! eNei''hg az tflr lhVttal'oh oi
ii'Se - .t''" 10, 1T hFidstH
ioo''9 "' '''1 - 10y l1ooss' -Nitel
aiming oNci vi" ''iic. I"i ABOUT an
h','r' MI III uh'S ''tiie'' 10 'il"li u
ofaer anu S'"''' ne Pufp9%2 OF me
l'ee'iils' "i'ioh MS u e1'aoaai' he
pfoh 'ioo az 'oioE. Tie called t9r Tn
h'i'iildt''i' '"l 2L'icefs. II" l"llotsihs
Iieh Neie ,'e''sp- fitSi'''i't' Lay lH''tu
III ~, - Ia - ''' - =
ai.o iras'' il'o''' i'aN'i' VI -
I-ii'ic, ~" - - .sulilc 'oii' mn Nn',
3p'spi','5 Di"'e ,iieSt'' '7o'i'e anu
iia "iNe'ahH
so''''a' '"Se"SSiof 81 '"e Hn'3iS
necessary - ~" orSa'liza'i'h 5"i-
i'"'i' ~ "nJstt "i tue tiuo as
N't'iin "tiii'". 70 iro'ti"tt llo feAt''a
II f'sioiE 'tl'Hs ht'NeSh f1'oi'H 4hi
: NY iit'H i"i deeo'i'pii, 'ii''1 'iiiN
"aS an" eNtc'isth' i"hS
.t'''' 'oi '''' H'iN u, "C "o'i' !" 'e'
u. h''At l'''Siiis 'Ii darcl >.
~ '1''''s '''e '.'t'o. Nitieii go d
W SucceSSlut concert AT haltl
Neoif soaN evening. F1"fliea to the
ti'S hutSet. an fiuss'N announces
'i'". tHc ''eNt concert WI p@ ~ til
carr III Harctl al faitii' III.
'aaries : chapman o9' tH' l. }'iN
.ieeted iibf3flah' Is al ''e con = H.
Dirty lef le" ua| , III ofaef - Ee'
an i''a ol 'Ile afrahseili,hi o. ile
h""ks' Af. chapman VIII asse'.ts his
uo''es oi ii'far'aii iieAl o@PttH,''F'
sfarE Brow aell, eN- / OF M"aus. Ct
Is Xis'iAg iilehas at tac Delta Nappa
F,iNiiPii it"uSt'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

had been enjoyed, the tables were
cleared, the real purpose of the gather
ing was taken up by Harry S. Brown.
" no stated the facts in brief. Mr..
Brown introduced L. 7. Mayo as toast
master \. A. Hcald. State secre-
tary of the Loys department of the
y NJ. =. A.. was first listened to. He
was followed bv II. l.. Emery. Harry
T. Green and DR.. j. F. Hill Of Wa
t"rvillC. kingshury e. Piper. Suut. OF
Schools W. q Hersev. II. T. Bur
cess. Hon. George 6. Weeks and +.
y Smith Of this town. y constitu-
ton which had been prepared b. the
committee appointed At meeting
d few weeks ago. VAS submitted by
MI. Brown and was adortcd. The
following officers were elected; Pres-
idcnt. w. q. HCrsey. vice president.
Il. G.. Files; Sec. Dr n. \. DoWnes:
Treas \ II. T"tnan. Nearly all
present ,irncd the constitution as
members Of tac pew organization. The
meeting was very enthusiastic one
and it is hoped that thc enthusiasm
will continuc. rs the work l. one tnat
is roeded very much in ercrE place,
.ard relates to tue uplifting o. young
mcr. 1t Certaili" deserves the sup-
port ur every ,itizen "ho has the
v eli2re ot the town at hcart
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

The local horsemen who went to
Winthrop Wednesday are of the opin-
ior that the Winthrop horsemen were
somewhat sore" that the prize money
taken by Maine Pointer came, to wa
terville. According to the reports tlat
this race was unsatisfactory, it would
seem to the owner of the horse that
the local favorites had been staked
heavily to win. Perhaps another
chance may develop whereby the same
horses will come together again thiS
winter. 1t is understood that Name
Pointer will be taken BY Mr.. Pomef-
Ian te Bangor on Saturday to COM
pete in races in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
FAIRFIELD.

Tile funeral ot he late Mrs. f. j.
Eohins3n Will IA held at 10 + NJ.
t'ridaH from her ate homc OH Main
street Al a9ers oi Good Will
Rchckah Lodgc No 30. arr requested
To meet 1T their lail at ".1 lock to
attend Tie ftu"ttt in Il hudl. Ray.
+. i. Bai ton, pastor of tho tuiNcr-
salisl church. VIZ utiiciatc.
John P>ne l.s gone +" Gorhaln.
y. H.. Vlerc he ms secured WON.
Joseph SaVHcr went to Portland
Thursday to attend thc uHteu"hil !
shon.
Mrs. james -Fiewelling has gone
to i:urnham to visit Mrs. Leander
Young
Miss Fowler MO stops at t. cont
Of Mrs Mary heliey. Went t. Port-
lunG TnUrsd2H.
Mr. ana Mrs. &. \. i.awrV have re-
turned from Il mort visit with Mr..
and MR.. charle- Wyman in DcXt'r.
The ". = r. will meet thiS FIJI
day aftcrroon at the Methodist Tcs-
Try. al whitli tine the members q
the Shawmut tuion viii be the guest
of the afternoon. Refreshments will
be served bS tae local union and i
is hoped that there will be Il larga at
tendanCJ.
The hanqust at the Methodist church
Wednes s,,;iy evening was decided sue
cess. over ~ sitting down To it. The
banquet was prepared by the ladies
OF the Methodist Guild and was &
fine one. The menu consisted Of baked
beans. meats. etc, After the menu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
Strong Tickets
Nominated by
Republicans.

Ti,- Republican ward cducuses were
held ut thc several ward rooms Thurs
day ard IN each ward strong candi-
dates Wor, NAMED for the coming mu-
nicipal election The caucuses Wer,.
largely attended and considerable in
tere.t vas manifested over the puiit-
ical outlook for the spring. The fol
lowing are the nominations in eacl
ward:
Ward 1-Chairmuu Herbert {. Lib
by: alderman, Archie TuWl": council
lnen. Fred Elliott. Carl c. Cook: war
den. George Rainey; ward clerk. J"-
sepb Dyer: constable, Michael Tully;
ward committee. jeremiah Crafty,
William. Spiller. Joseph Dyer, William
White. Edward Toulouse Edward
Nigae.
Ward William Sterling defeated
George c. Corthell for the nomination
for alderman. 90 to 1G The nominal
tons: Chairman. c. G. Bridges: clerk
T.. I. Winters: alderman. William l.
sterling: councilmen. II. W. mitchell
l.. \. Durette: warden. G. Z. Bridges;
ward clerk. Jacob Paikowskv. consta-
Die. Alvin Sweet; ward committed
Henry Talbcrth. II. j. Giroux. john
Irainor, G.. c. Bridges. II. W. Mitchell.
Ward chairman. r. w. Dunn:
clerk. Charles McGann: alderman r
w. Heath: Councilmen, Charles Me
Cam. II. \. Cummings: warden. San
ger ". innis: ward clerk, e. A. Lewis:
constable, George a. Jellison; war,i
committee. john T.. Nelson. Frank
Austin, Colby GetchCll.
Ward 4-Chairnan, c. y. Perkins. a..
derman. G. Stanley Reynolds: counc,,-
men. William Dienam. Clarence S. John
son: warden. l.. l.. Morrill,: ward clerk.
Charles Chase; constable Albert Wade:
ward committee, G. y. Perkins, Frank
Brown, George Davies, -. r. Foster T.
G. Wardwcll j. p. GirouX. Albert Wade
Ward 5-Roscoe w. Hanson was nomi-
mated over Robert Union. So 10 %. The
attendance was the largest in years. The
list: Chairman, G.. l.. Learned; clerk, L..
G. Salisbury alderman. r. W. Hanson
councilmen, II. l.. Mcclellan. c. y, Allen;
warden, Eilery \. Brann; ward clerk. I.
| Il. Nose: member Board of Education. +.
y. Knauff; constable, Charles Fl. Far
rington; ward committee, George l..
Learned, S. Il. Whitcomb. J. A. Dawson.
Ward 6-Chairman. II. D. Eaton; clerk.
| Fl. d. Bates: alderman. Fred Cyr; coun-
| cilmen. George A. Kennison. John :.
Barnes: warden. Charles Remission
ward clerk. Henry. W. Rance; member
Board of Education, II. r. Dunham; ward
oonlmittee James Greaney, Fred Cyr,
| Henry Rance. Edward Cote. l., G. Bun
| ker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
|IIvlnI3

:{llY3II: fax. TO Bangor daily in
@=1 cludtnS Sunday
Washington County Ey.
71j \. NJ, for Show Nhegan and way
stations.
7l5 A. Nj. for Hartland, Dover & Fox
$50 A. NJ, for Belfast. Bangor. Bucks
9b5 A. NJ, for Fairfield and skowhe-
I.4o p. NJ, for Bangor r. & A., and
Wash Co. Ry., MattawamkeaG. Vance
boro, st. stephen. Houlton. Woodstock,
ST. John and Halifax.
g, 15 P. NJ. for Dover and Foxcroft.
Belfast, Bangor and way stations Bar
IIarbor. Old Gown and Mattawamkeag.
Daily to Bangor
40 p. ~, for Fairfield and 5kowhegan.
$40 P. M, for Skowhegan
SIS p. NJ, for Bangor and way stations.
SUNDAYS.
1.5s a. NJ, for Pittstleld, Newport and
Bangor.
a.47 \. NJ, for Bangor d1xpresO.
1910 A. NJ, for Bangor.
1910 a. NJ, for Skowhegan.
S.45 P. NJ, for Bangor and way sta
tions.
s.45 p NJ, for skowhegan
GOING WEST
2.95 A. NJ. daily except Mondays for
Portland and Boston
SIS g. NJ, for Oakland Winthrop, Lew
:ston. Mechanic Falls and Rumford Falls
500 y. NJ. for Augusta, Rockland, Bath
Portland, and Boston. White Mountains
Quebec. Montreal and Chicago.
$40 A. NJ. for Oakland.
900 A. NJ. for Oakland, Somerset Rail
way, Pennington. Phillips. Lewiston
Rumford Falls, Portland and Boston,
s.02 a. NJ, for Augusta. Brunswick
Bath. Portland. Boston. connecting al
Portland for North Conway, Fabyans
Lancaster. Colcbrook and Beecher Falls
12l0 p: NJ, for Augusta, Gardiner and
So. Gardiner
1850 P. NJ, for way stations to Lewis
ton; thence Portland and Boston.
III +. NJ, Express with Dining Car fol
Lewiston. Portland and BOSTON, con
Meeting at Leeds junction for Farming
ton and Rangeley.
go p. NJ, for Augusta, Gardiner. Bath
Brunswick, Portland and Boston.
S.22 p. NJ, tExpress) for Portland ant
Boston with p3rlor car for Boston. con.
Meeting at Brunswick for Rockland and
ut Portland with night trains for New
York.
$40 p. NJ, for Augusta, Brunswick
Portland and Boston.
t005 p. NJ. daily Express for Lewiston
via Brunswick. Bath. Portland and Bos
ton, via Augusta. Pullman sleeping car
SUNDAYS.
1.5S a. NJ, for Portland and Boston.
a10 \. NJ. for Augusta, Lewiston, Batf
sad Portland
$50 p. M. for Portland and Boston.
800 P. NJ. for Portland ;pd Boston.
=. E. BOOTHBY.
0eheral Passenger Agent.
NORRIS MCDONALD.
Sent. General Manager
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

Tho Wayorley Wooden 60. held its
annual meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the utiiea ot J. ". Manson. The fol-
loNing officers were elected: 1reSi-
dent. :. f. Hanes: Treas. Gordon
Bahsun; clerk. J. W. Manson; dlrec-
tors Gurlon Dobson. S. r Hanes. w
l.. McGileery and J. +. Connor Of this
town. VI. =. HolWay Of Augusta. Ed
ward Blake Of Bangor. q. :. Cusllnan
u Boston.
Thr Wdmcu'S Relief Corps. G.. y. r."
held an all-day session Wednesday at
Grand Army hall in observance of
Washinstons birthday. The forenoon
US spent socially. An excellent din
her was served at noon. In the after
uaen a program was given consisting
Of readings by Trueman Getchell
George Hubbard. Annie NJ. Frost, En-
ma Maxim. Emma Hillman and Mary
Phillips. Vocal selections were rem
dered by Ruth Whitten and Iva Farm
ham. The event closed with the sing
ing of america" in which all joined.
Rev W. I. Emery has been in De
troit this week, assisting in conduct
ing special meetings held at the
church.
Tie VI. &. / basketball team will
20 to Enrksport F'ridas to play the +.
NJ. G. :. team.
Mrs. W. e. McGilvery gave Il de
lshtrui Bridge party at her home
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
sister. Mrs. :. +. Iaincs aud Mrs +.
". Briggs. who ar" to leave within Il
short time for q t~o-months visit i'll
Oklahoma. Mrs. Edith shepherd OF
Skowhegan was also a guest of honor,
The decorations were OF a red scheme.
The faVurs We're of n novelty nature
being of red hearts very prettiy dec
Grated with colonial pictures, in pleas
ing effects. Prizes were given 10 those
holding highest score. Mrs. MCGilVerN
served standing lunch in the dining
room.
The following officers were elected
"Wednesday evening at the annual
meeting of tho Amiciuiam Society Of
Maine Central Institute: President.
Adelbelt bridges; Vice Pres. Roger
Miller; Soc. and Treas. Norris Friend;
f.. Com, Ray Badger, William Ire
land. Gerald Ellis: chaplain, Leslie
Rurril sentinel. Lawrence Green;
'iid N'i'''' t'dii 'biiiT' IIIu9I' NoiIl''
Icslie Eurrill. Frank tlaseltinc and
Leonard Green.
Nh. a'd Mrs. ". J.. Pushor wire in
Ar@ustH Mrdpcsdal to attenb Tia
GeterHel+s reception and hall. During
their NiStt they were guests of Rev
and Mrs. /. W. CV"ns.
Tac following parts for scholarship
veit aapouueed Thursday for com
ufel.c c.lHent exercises at Maine Central
As.iut SalutatolN. Marjorie SWa-
zey; 2lass ESSAY. Etlio Waugh; Grafton
Earl Harding: valcdictorA. iinzft
Anes. Tine remaining parts will b. So
looted lH judges
The sAlad and cold meat supper and
rnt"rtdinmcnt given at the Mcthodist
church Tuesday evening WAS Well at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS
JOURNAL. EPHONE 30 NJ STREET

Ward chairman. John Eodcriek
clerk, Harry Dubor alderman Joscpl
Libby: councilmen. Roman J, Brillard
Joseph Barreau; warden, Felix 3tchia
ward clerk, Eugene Gisuere; m,mbcl
Board of Educat tion, Marshall Perry: con
stable. Joseph Thibadeau ward commit
tee Harry Dubor. Charles Dustie. IIenr>
Pooler. Roman Brillard. Marshal l.
PerrN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

TECre was a grand rush for tickets
Thursday morning for The Red Mill.
which will be produced this I'rida :.
evening at the Opera house and a large
house is assured. Stin there ar, many
good onos left which should be So
cured Us early rs possible
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
A SUITABLE MEMORIAL
Is Proposed to the Signers Of the Doc
laration of Independence.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Reilecting the
patriotic spirit of Washington's birth
day. Representative Carlin of Virginia.
introduced aresolution Wednesday for
the erection at Washington of suit.
able memorial to the signers of tha
Declaration 'of-r independents. The
resolution purposes to put s10,ae0 as
the committees disposal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
DEGREES CONFERRED.
University of Pennsylvania Holds
"Univcraity Day Exercises.

Philadelphia. Feb 23.-"Univcrsity
day exercises" Of the University Of
PcnnaNlvania. held in the Academy Of
Music, formed the principal feature of
the obScrvanccS of Washington birth
day IN Philadelphia. The University
of Pennsylvania on this holiday each
lyear, confers degrees upon prominent
men and those to be honored this year
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

Crciscs and parades. The general as
scmbly did not meet.
The principal observance of the day
was at Brown University where for
thc first time in years patriotic exer-
ciscs marked the observance of the
day. The meeting which was held in
Sayles hail was addressed by Cover
nor Aram j. Pothier and several
others. one of the late events on the
program was Il parade at O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

The funcral of the late Mrs Georg,
\. Wilson vii Dc held at o'C!ock
this Friday afternoon from her late
residence, IL Dalton street. Services
will be conducted by Re-. J. NJ Frost
uf The Pleasant street Methodist
church
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

Tie Billikens entertained large
number of their friends Thursday
evening at a dancing party held at
the Elks' hall. The Leahy Sisters
Orchestra furnished music. Refresh
ments were served at intermission.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
AT PROVIDENCE, r. |.
Decoration. Salutes, Parades and Other
Patriotic Exercises.

Providence, Il. l.. Feb. 23.-rhe
natal day of the Father of his coun-
try" was observed throughout Rhofde
Island Wednesday with the customary
salute. display of flags, patriotic ex-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

The Ladies' Circle of the Golden
Cross held a Whist party and sociai
at the A. o. L. W. hall Thursday
evening and II large number were
present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

The marriage intentions of Phillip
Neilieux and Miss Odeline Labelle.
both OF this city, have been filed at
the office of the city clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

coburn basketball team win play thu
fast team representing the FoHcrott
Academy at O'Clock this fridaE eve
ming at the Coburn gymnasium
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

"a man Of stcria- quality ana Of =
quiet. kindly disposition.
The remains will be brought = this
city but The funeral arrangements
have not been mad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
of a
Lifetime.
Here is Your Golden
Opportunity!

Having purchased the HENRY
DARRAH STOCK recently damaged
by Fire and Water, | shall sell the en-
tire stock of AgateWare, Tinware,
Crockery and Glassware, Toys and
Notions at prices ranging from ONE
CENT up to Is CENTS EACH. All
goods must be closed out within 10
days regardless of their cost.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
IN EFFECT OCT. 10, 1910.
NATER%II.Lf,;

FER TRAINS LEAVE
is a. NJ. for Bangor.
3.i7 y. NJ, for Bangor, r.
4 A. K, r., Bar Harbor IL
Old Town. 81. John. Hail.
fax. To Bangor daily in
clr,ding Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

We have now N stock
complete new line CT the new
est Spring Fabrics COR tailor
. ed garments.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02
Bravest Animal Alive, Declares
Former U. S. Marshal.
That 10 information Given Out by
Jack Alternately Of Oklahoma. Bet.
ter Qualified for Talk Than
Any Other Person.

Oklahoma City. Okla,-The coyote
has been greatly maligned, Instead OF
being the worst coward In the animal
kingdom 1t Is the brayest thing In ex.
istence. That is the information
coming from Catch.'Em.Allye Jack
Alternately. former United States
marshal. and better qualified for dis.
cussing the coyote. perhaps. than any
other living man,
Recently while discussing coyote.
hunting with some friends. Alternately
gave utterance to some statements
that are surprising
There Is n mistaken impression re.
garding the coyote" he said II have
caught a thousand OF them and |
never made one yelp with pain They
would rather run than fight. but when
they are cornered they fight like the
very old Nick and die without within.
per,
Il would rather catch n wolf alive
than a coyote. The wolf is larger. but
the coyote is quicker.
The coyote never hunts trouble. |
never had one attack me unless had
started the fight lie sleeps the great.
or part of the day and forages at
night. have noticed that they are
Drawer at night than In the daytime
As TO their intolligonce-why, dang
Il, they're the smartest things living
They are more cunning than fox
They can ambush dog with more
skill than a Mississippi niger can In.
wade a hen rOOst on a dark night,
Their fayorite trick is to double on
dogs when being chased. / had fine
greyhound killed once by this trick
Three dogs were chasing a coyote
The trail led through a rough country
and the wolf. as they are commonly
called on the ranges. led the dogs into
a trap. A half dozen other coyotes
came out from a raylne and took after
the dogs, Suddenly the wolf that was
being pursued stopped and In mo.
ment there was the all.nredest fight
you ever saw. They killed one OF the
dogs before could get close enough
to unllmber my Winchester and get
into the game.
"A wolf knows when he Is in danger
and when he Is not. once | had q
'oop OF chickens In camp. The coyotes
rere prowlins about, SO | took the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02
is ATLANTIC COAST SINKINe7
Inquiry TO Be Made This Year as to
Theory That There Is Drop Of
TWO Feet a Century

Trenton, n Whether the coast
OF New Jersey IS sinking about two
feet a century h to be- aFcortainod
this summer, At meeting Of the
board of managers OF the state geo.
logical survey, State Gcologist Kun.
mel reported that he had made ar
Engagements with Prof, u. W. Johnson
OF Harvard university TO make the
necessary research.
Some scientists have held that the
Atlantic seacOast was sinking at the
rate OF two feet every hundred years.
and the theory has come to be general.
~ accepted. Professor Johnson will
come to this state and prosecute the
study under research fund estab.
lished at Harvard, The result il ex.
pected to have an important bearing
on the coast levels established in thi,
state rs years ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02
Fish That use RnIlast.

A Gloucester fisherman, one Of the
professionals against tho fish clause IN
the Canadian reciprocity bill. was talk
Ing about nsh In Washington.
These balloonists and acronauts."
he said, think they are very clever
with their sand ballast but the Goldfish
has been using sand ballast since be.
fore the food
Whenever there's terrible scare
1ty OF cod, what few you do catch
have sand in their stomachs. Why
To weight them. so that they can sink
down TO deep water. where their
friends are.
Yes, sand-flled cod means scarce
hsh. 1t means that the cod, for some
reason or other. are swimming deep.
their stomachs ballasted with sand to
keep them down"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-06-02
A unIaue Tree stntnin.

New Jersey. by her shade tree sta.
tute. converted the rocky pioneer
trail OF the tree planter into n graded.
progress fostering roadway. The law
provides for n shade tree commission
Of three freeholders. who shall serve
without compensation. The commits.
sion is not only warden OF the older
trees. but also planter OF the new.
In Newark, where the law has been
in force six years 1900 young trees
on 1902 miles OF streets have been set
out Picture this: One hundred and
two miles Of new paintings. adjoining
the streets, gladdening the eye. cool.
ing and purifying the air. and on.
HANGING the city's beauty and wealth.
OF course this Increase In growth and
beauty Is not the result merely OF
time and elements" FOR tree com.
mission is required Systematically to
mulch, trim, spray, fertlize and other.
wise nurture It's young.