davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
LOUISVILLE NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, March l-Mr.
Amos Sargent returned homo from
the hospital, at Ogden, on the 2sth.
We are pleased to learn that MIR.
Sargent Is on the improve.
MISS Ethel Lee left for Logan on
the lst to visit her brother and sis
ter, who are attending school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall were called 10
salt Lake last Sunday on account Of
the Illness of Mrs. Halls mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. wilkinson
left for Blackfoot, Ida. on the Goth
inst, to visit their children.
Mrs. Isabella Stewart Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs, Vernon Of Rock
port.
The basket ball game played here
last Friday night between Coalville
and Hoytsville was a good lively
game-score 22 TO "a In favor OF Coal
VILE. The dance and supper was
also a grand success.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
COUNTY NEWS
News Of the County in Brief
HENEFER NEWS.

HENEFER, Feb. 2s.-Mr II. \.
Jones and wife, returned from their
trip to California during the week,
aud report having an enjoyable
time.
James Walker and YIN. Carruth,
sr., Of Coalyille, aud John 5. Jones,
Of Echo, were the speakers at
service here on Sunday last. There
was good attendance ~ the people.
The shareholders OF the lIencfcr
Pipe Line will hold u meeting ON
March LIST, 1911.
The old folks are having dance
here ON March Isl. Old Time dances
will predominant.
Bishop Harris returned from salt
Lake on the 2iih, having arranged
for the seating Of the new meeting
house. The seats wcro unloadcd on
Saturday.
Mr.. Wilioti Harris, who was OPP
Grated ON at the French hospital re-
Gently, for rapture, is reported a.
doing nicely.
The Booster Club intend putting
ON u play IN the near future for the
benefit Of the meeting house.
The Home Dramatic will play the
soldier o. Fortune" ut Morgan,
March 18th,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
WAESHIp NEWS.

WANSHlP, March miss Hat
tie Lee has returned TO her home In
Salt Lake after spendinga few weeks
with her parents.
Mr.. and Ms. John Young Of At
klnson, spent last Sunday with Mr..
Young's parents.
Mr.. Allen who was called home
some time ago onEaccount Of sick.
ness in hishmily, has returned to
his work 70 Evanston, leaving his
family much improved In health.
Mrs. Tlpnrton OF Evanston. visit
ed here n few days last week.
Mr.. Andrew Peterson Of Park
city, CANE down Sunday morning
on business and returned home ON
the noon tain.
Elders Petit, and Rees, were our
homo missionaries ON the 26th.
Their remarks were listened to with
much interest
Messrs Bates and Young, two OF
the trustees. made u business trip Ia
CJalyillo on the 18th.
Mr.. Leo Williams aud family, who
have been In Salt Lake for some
time, returned home this week,
They bring with them u now baby
girl.
Mr.. VIM. Pendleton has gone back
to the sheep camp and Mrs. Pendle.
ton and little son accompanied him
rs far as Salt Lake. whore she will
visit with her sisters.
A ilne program was gotten up by
our school teacher, Mr.. Warren, and
given In honor OF washington'l
birthday.
The kamas Orchestra played here
last night, but their coming was moi
generally known, there was moi
much OF a crowd 10 greet them
Their music was OF a high-class anC
was n treat to those who like gooC
music.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard ReddeD
OF Hoytsyille, were visiting Mrs
Redden's brother, IL. f. Peterson
last Sunday.
Mr. Don Williams, who IL work
ing in Parley's Park. was home fol
day or two last week,
Mrs. Eph Bates and little ones
visited her brother, Gilbert Judd, II
Hoytsyllle, this week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
ECHO NEWS.

ECHO, Feb. 2s.-A card party
was given by Mrs. Ben Toouc ON
Feb. n. Refreshments were served
at eleven thirty. All present re-
ported as having an enjoyable time.
Mrs. G. u. Toone, her daughters,
Ruth and Bertha, Misses Lila Gil
christ and Rietto Ellingfurd, Mr..
Joseph Dcardcn and soh willard,
Geo. Is. Toone it,, attended the home
dramatic play at Honefer. They
enjoyed the play very well.
Miss Hazel Reyes has had a very
severe siege of pneumonia but Is on
the improve now.
Born to the wife Of Ncphi Rheims
on Monday, Feb. ~, a baby girl.
All are doing nicely but Nephi; he
would feel better II 1t were n boy.
Mrs. Laura Rheims is ON tho i'm
prove after long illness.
Mr.. Ganser aud men, surveyors,
have been here for some time sur
veying for u double-track from
Green River to Ogdcu.
ON the 23rd inst, Mrs. q. Gilchrist
gave very soclable farewell party
In honor Of the surveyors. Many
! friends were In attendance. The
evening was spent in playing cards
and games. Refreshments were serv'
ed. A very enjoyable time was had
Misses Riette Ellingford and Ruth
Toono spent n few days at Devils
Slide, returning Sunday the 28th
accompanied by their friends Messr'
+. Dunloary and J. II. Hutchinson
The young men returned home THU
morning.
Frank Wicket aud George Toon'
have been putting up Ice for thu
Echo Meat Market, which will sooi
be In running order.
Our merchants, Mr.. w. Keye
and son, Clyde, are doing u goo'
business here now; making deliv
cry trips to Grass Creek and sur
rounding towns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03

Do you know that OF all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerousP It Is not the cold itself
that you need fear, but the serious
diseases that II often leads to. Most
Of these are known as germ diseases.
Pneumonia and consumption are
among them. Why not take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and cure
your cold while you can? For sale
by John Boyden Il Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03

inefs more cataTh y ns sss,ioa ~ he esuntry
man All other DISEASES put together and unt the asi
~ years va supposed 70 b. incurahle. Dor q great
many years doctors pronounced q local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and By constantly falling
70 euf' WIN local urntmc1t. pronounced mcufauic.
bceuco has proven tHtlh Co be constitutional dts
49,. and therefore requires constitutional Treatment
llala tAtafh tur'. manufactured b. y. . thenay
Co. Toledo ohio, D. Che only Constitutional cure "a
tht mifset u D. taken Internally in does ftum 10
ofyq1 60 tclqnuonful " acts directly uu the t1od
and mucous surfaces ut the system Iffv Uraf one
Tor cittuafs and Testimonials
Addrgs , !. CuINLY a CO. Toledo Ohio.
fsid By ufiFgata &c.
Tats mans Family rus ior constpato-.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03

A device TO be connected with an
ordinary telephone line, with which
handwriting may be transmitted to
distant points. has been perfected In
England
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03

THE TIMES Is the county. paper
Only sl.50 n year In advance. Sui
scribe today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
BONCI UNABLE To
De HERE TUESDAY
Famous Italian Tenor Com
PEELED by Illness to Postpone
Salt Lake Engagement.

Alessandro Bonci, the great Italian
lyric tenor, to whose advertised com.
ing for a classic song recital at the
Salt Lake theater next Tuesday night
the music lovers of the city had anticl-
pated with pleasure, will not appear
here on that date, perhaps not at all.
Fred G., Graham, local manager for
Signor Bonci, shortly before midnight
last night received the following tele-
gram from Bonci S manager under a
Portland date:
"Bonci wires from Seattle very i'll
with influenza, unable to travel until
middle next week. Stop advertising
and announce cancellation of concert
in Sunday parers. Writing
While greatly disappointed, Mr.. Gra-
ham is hopeful that the letter which
he expects will be received tonight or
tomorrow morning will place matters
in such light that he can arrange II
later date at which the famous singer
may yet be heard here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
JOHN DUBE| IS LAID
TENDERLY At REST
Many Friends Attend Funeral
of Well-knOwn Salt Lake
Man.

The funeral Of John Dubei was held
Saturday afternoon at 3 clock from
the residence. 5i1 South West Temple
street, The funeral services were con
ducted by Jordan lodge No, 3, of the
Odd Fellows The only speaker was
the Rev, Mr.. Simpkin, whose address
was one Of the most appropriate yet
heard on such solemn occasion.
The music was rendered by the Ora.
ham quartctte, which sang in beautiful
voice ''Ncarer, My God, TO Thee, - Z" A
Beautiful City is Somewhere and
Some Sweet Day.
The funeral cortcge from the resi-
dencc TO the cemetery was n large one,
and at Mt. OIivet the remains were
placed at final rest by the odd Fellows
brethren. Of which Mr.. Dubei was for
many years n member.
The pallbearcrs were John Angel,
Charles NJ, Hammond, Andrew C.. Lar
son and l.. Hcadburg, tailors, who had
worked for many years in the employ
of Mr. Dubei; John Alcock and Thomas
Watkins, members of Jordan lodge No.
3, l. y. O. F.
Flowers in profusion were contributed
by friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
AMERICANS SMOKER
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Brief Addresses by Prominent
Party Men Interest Large
Audience.

District chairmen Of the American
party and members of the American
party drum corps were entertained at n
smoker Saturday evening given by the
American club at the knights Of Co
lumbus hall, 1877 East First South
street. With plenty of good cigars and
q few brief addresses by prominent
Americans a large crowd enjoyed a
pleasant evening.
j. w. Mckinney, Frank l. Sefrit
and B. S. Rives spoke op the commits
sion form of municipal government,
each declaring that under it the people
who stood for American principles
would have even better show of car
rying Salt Lake City next fall than
under the old form Of government
The regular monthly meeting of the
club will be held next Saturday night,
at which time the final arrangements
for the annual American love feast to
be given on Saturday evening, April
90, will be perfected The general
committee appointed at the last meet
ing to take charge of the affair has
The preliminary arrangements well un.
der way and the subcommittees to ar
range for the printing. of tickets, get
ting up the dinner. arranging the pro
gramme and other minor details, will be
named.
On the evening of Saturday, April
8. a dance will be held under the aus.
pices of the club at the Knights of Co.
lumbus hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
RAWLINGS PROMOTED
BY SCHOOL BOARD
Eighth Grade Teacher Is Given
Principalship of Jack
son Building.

f. s. Hallock. principal Of the Jack.
son school, was appointed Saturday to
succeed w w Barton as principal of
the Hamilton school. Mr. Barton re-
signed few days ago. w. s. Rawlings
eighth grade teacher at the Jackson
school. was promoted to succeed Mr..
Hallock as principal of the Jackson
school.
The appointments were made Satur-
day afternoon by the committee on
teachers and school work. At the meet.
ing were D. II. Christensen, superin.
tendent of schools; Mathonihah Thomas,
Sam Park, Or, C. I. Douglas, Robert. b,
Bradford and j. W. Hammond Mr.
Ballock was recommended for Mr.. Bar
ton s place by Mr. Christensen and the
recommendation concurred in by the
board members. Mr.. Christensen said
that he had recommended d. w Par.
rott, manual training teacher at the
high school, TO succeed Mr.. Hallock.
but that the members of the board had
decided on Rawlings.
Mr.. Hallock has been a principal in
the Salt Lake schools for several years
and is considered an excellent cduca-
tor. Mr.. Rawlings was appointed a
teacher in the Salt Lake schools last
September. He came to Salt Lake last
fall from Provo where he had taught
for sixteen years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
FUNERAL Of M'CURDY
LARGELY ATTENDED
Members of United Commercial
Travellers Attend Obsequies
in Body.

Funeral services were held at the
mortuary chapel Of D. S, Evans Satur.
day afternoon for David s. McCurdy,
The occasion was largely attended by
the United Commercial Travellers, of
which he was for many years member.
Many ladies, friends of the bereaved
wife and family, were present TO attest
their sympathy. The music was fur
nished by the Commercial club male
qunrtettc, consisting Of Messrs. Ash
worth, Graham. Christopherson and
Squires. The numbers rendered were
" Abide With Me, "Sometimc We II
Understand and "Night of Rest f"
The services were conducted by the
Rev p A. Simpkin. who spoke in terms
most comforting to the bercaycd fam
ily. The casket was covered with beau
tiful flowers.
TIL remains will be shipped this morn.
ing to their final resting place at Gunni-
son, Utah. and Will be accompanied by
the wife and family and large num-
ber of travelling men, whose hcadquar-
ters are in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
BANQUET At \. NJ. c. A.
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS
Physical Department Makes
Merry in the Association
Gymnasium Rooms.

Under auspicious circumstances the
annual banquet of the physical depart
ment OF the Y NJ. G.. A. was held Sat.
urday evening in the association gym
nasium The tables formed triangle,
which is the emblem of the association.
Suspended from the ceiling were stream
ers OF orange and black, while on the
east and west sides of tho gymnasium
large American flags adorned the walls.
Smaller flags also were used 10 good
advantage throughout the rooms.
II. w. Boyer, chairman Of the ply
steal department committee, acted as
toastmaster Professor Jakob Bolin of
the University Of Utah discussed 1.-The
Ethical Aspect of Physical Training.
Professor Bolin touched upon many
phases of physical work. w. f. Day
of the Deseret gymnasium spoke on
Ideals of Physical Education. The
Rev. P. A. Simpkin delivered a talk
upon 1.-The Relation of the Physical
Department to the Community, while
Charles G. Titus of the international
committee OF the Y. NJ. C, A. in brief
talk. recounted many of his experiences.
j. D. Moore also delivered an address
in keeping with the occasion.
More than 800 persons were present
during the evening. The menu, served
under the direction of the women s
class, was excellent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
FOR THE HOTEL UTAH
Will Be Largest of the Kind
Ever Installed in Inter
mountain West.

Work has been started on the install
lation of a private branch telephone
exchange for the Utah hotel, which Will
be as large and serve as many stations
as the switchboard of good sized
town. The operators will not be visi-
bic TO the hotel guests, but will take
care of the calls in a room especially
fitted for that purpose. The new
switchboard is of Western Electric
make and constructed of the finest
dark mahogany From the exchange
board radiate the wires connected with
the 361 stations scattered throughout
the building. The operation of the
board will be under the Immediate su.
pervision of the traffic department. OF
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company.
Besides the private branch exchange
system, there are nine public pay sta
tion booths. Four Of these are of yel-
low grained marble resembling ONYX,
and will be located in the north corri-
dor of the main lobby under the CON
troll of a pay attendant, who will reg
ulate the inferior lighting of the
booths by means of push buttons on
her desk, thus indicating the booth
from which the party is to talk All
the telephones, both desk stands and
wall sets, have been treated To resem-
bic bronze so as TO harmonic with the
other metal decorations This is one
of the largest private branch exchanges
ever installed in the intermonntain
west and equals in style and size those
found in the largest hotels of the east
and far west, Continuous night and
day service will be maintained
The booths re.noise proof, being set
in solid concrete walls with heavy doors
entirely shutting off any noise from
without to interrupt the person talk
ing and at the same time making it i'm
possible to hear the person on the out
side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
At Least 5000 of Them in the
United States, Says Tmmi-
grafton Official.
SPECIAL FIELD AGENTS
NOW ON THEIR TRAIL
Brought to This Country, 1t Is
Said, by Big Steamship
Company.

There are 5000 Greeks in the United
States who arc subject to deportation,
according to A. A. Seraphic, special
field agent of the United States lmmi.
grafton service, who came here week
ago and rounded up seven Greeks, whom
he believes are liable to deportation for
having been smuggled into this coun.
try.
Mr., Saraphic says the Hellenic Steam
ship company, the officers of which are
under arrest in New York for having
smuggled into this country the Greeks,
imported about 5000 Of these people and
they are now scattered over the United
States. The company, it is alleged, re
ccivcd no less than 500 from each man,
or total of about $500,000
Government Is Active.
The government immigration service
is on the trail Of hundreds of the
Greeks and within the next few years
expects to send n large number of them
out of the country. The Greeks con
sented to the smuggling because of the
statements Of the steamship officers
that unless they were sent in in that
manner they would not be able to get
in at all
The government requires a physical
examination OF all immigrants and
cxacts q head tax of 81 from each. By
being smuggled IN they escaped pay:
ment of the tax and also the taking Of
the examination.
Mr.. Seraphic probably will leave to-
night for other parts of the country to
run down more of the smuggled Greeks.
There are about fifty of them under
arrest in the east and seven in Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
JOINT TICKET OFFICE
GOES TO HOTEL UTAH
Short Line and Union Pacific
Companies Lease Magnifi-
cent Quarters.

The joint ticket office of the Oregon
Short Line and the Union Pacific Rail-
way companies is TO occupy a part Of
the new Hotel Utah building in the near
future. The lease for the rental TO the
railway companies OF ticket office quar-
ters was signed last week.
Under the lease the railway compa- =
MES are TO remove their joint ticket
office from the present quarters at loo
South Main street TO the Hotel Utah
building soon as II is completed. This,
IT Is expected. Will be about July 1 this
year. The ticket office will occupy the
big corner chamber Of the hotel struc-
ture. Here elaborate quarters will be
iuss of the rest of the magnificent build
ing. The annual .'ental is not given.
but 1t Is said TO reach a handsome
figure.
The lease was signed by Daniel c.
lacking, representing the Hotel Utah
Operating company, and Vice President
w. II. Bancroft, representing the rail-
way companies. The railroad people feel
that the change Will be immensely 10
their benefit, as IL viii concentrate their
business at Main and South Temple
streets. where the general offices already
are. The lease is for five years, with
Rod.
This win make the second time within
a year that the joint ticket office has
been moved The office n year ago was
In the Kenyon hotel building at Second
South and Main streets. but a short time
ago was moved from that place to the
present quarters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
APPLICANTS IN LIVE
FOR NEW POSITIONS
Clerk and Bailiff to Be Named
for Judge LOOfbOurOw's
Court.

With the creation of fifth division
Of the Third district court and t& ap-
pointment Of AN additional Judge, there
are openings for new court clerk and
another bailiff. Applications for these
jobs have been flowing into the Of
fices of County Clerk Margaret Zane
Witcher and Sheriff Joseph G.. Sharp
thick and fast, but neither Mrs. Witcher
nor Sheriff Sharp have as yet init
mated a choice
For the new clcrkship it is declared
A. +. Beveridge, at present employed
as an extra in the county clerks of.
flee, stands a good chance, Others
are in the game, however, and Will
liam Langenbacker. also employed in
the office of Mrs. Witcher, is after the
plum. a number of other applica-
tions have also been made for the
job.
Former Constable Peter Hansen is
out for the new bailiffship and so is
Fred Myton. son of Major II. P Ny
ton. Sheriff Sharp, however, has not
given the matter any consideration as
yet and may be several days before
making a choice.
The new court officers will be ap-
pointed this week to begin, when Judge
f. c. Loofbourow begins his regular
work with the law and motion calen-
der next Saturday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
JOURNALS SMASH
RECORDS FOR SIZE
Committees on Revision of
House and Senate Records
Are Busy.

The journals of each house Of the
state legislature will break all records
for size this year. Each journal will
be fully one-third larger than usual.
The revision committees of the two
houses are working daily proofreading
and revising the journals. They have
progressed far enough TO Indicate that
the Journal of each house will contain
more than 700 pages, about 200 more
pages than last year More bills were
introduced in the last legislature than
at any previous legislature and more
were passed than al any legislature ex
cept the first one.
The official record with reference 10
each bill introduced and passed IS a
long one and the copy of the commune
cations between the two houses and the
governor with reference 10 the prog
ress of the bills all appears in the jour
mails This long record occupies much
space in the Journal and occasions
larger volume than heretofore
Secretary j. a. Edwards, Docket
Clerk Benjamin Bachman and Minute
Clerk c, r. Jones are revising the SEN
ate journal Speaker T.. w. Robinson.
Chief Clerk w. II. Thompson and
Docket Clerk a. l., Toone are revising
the house Journal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
FORCE OF BOOSTERS
DOING GOOD WORK
Utah Exhibit at Los Angeles
Land Show Center of
Attraction.

According to n telegram received Sat
urday from J. Edward Taylor, state hor
ucultural Inspector. from Los Angeles,
the land show being held there Is in
crcaaing In interest every day. The
Utah exhibit is securing additional at
tention and the announcement that the
Salt Lake Route will give a farm away
the closing day of the show has caused
those In attendance TO watch the con-
test closely. a jar Of beans forms the
means or giving the farm to some Utahn
by his guessing the number Of beans In
the jar
The increasing Of the Utah force OF
boosters at the exhibit has caused
other states represented Mt the show 10
enlarge their efforts at interesting Wis
i,ors at the show, Probably the one
feature OF the show at this time demand =
ing attention Is the advertising Of low
colon!st rates back TO Utah tho day
following the close OF the show by the
Salt Lake Route Personally conducted
parties will be brought into the state by
real estate firms whose agents are at
the show securing boIneseekcrs who Will
take advantage OF the low rates TO spend
two weeks In the state.
The Utah exhibit has been Increased
for Utah day, which occurs Monday. EX-
tensive plans for special exercises hav.
been made and everything points TO 1T
being the biggest individual state day ut
the show.