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Show COALVILLE TIMES ' Ruler of Destiny N. JACOB PETERBON. Editor and Manager. Entered at the Postofflee In Coalville, Utah. May 7. 1894, aa SecoadClssa - Matter. " Terme of Subscription, . On Tear In Advance $1.50 One Tear not paid in Advance 1.00 . ..... STATU XKWS1 The residence of Dan ! Bill tars of Clarkaion was destroyed In file Ism week. ot Tbe annual state encampment tbe Grand Army of the Republic wa held in Salt Lake City list seek J. II. Barker of Logan had bl collar bone broken and waa budlv brule-- , fed In a runaway accident last week. R la probable that aTnnar-rgarleUI be aildetT to each of aeiiarimeiit the grammar at bools of Ogden neat year. ' .. Two marked mm entered a aeloon In Murray one night last week, 'and held up the occupants, seeming about u - ThcpatNjiore, one of ihe olddit -- - resident of Park City, died last week from n complication of disease after a kn nines. Aasuranee having been given that sewer system, Logan la to put In work la to begin on the federal build-lo- g In that city at once. It 1 eatlmated that It will coat 187,000 more to run the schools of Balt Lake the coming school jear than during the present year. Tbe Ogden and Weber river are wollen to high water marks Old Omera predict a repetition of the - flood of lO years ago, wheu much damage waa done. That the Opie for appeal begins to 'run from the time a motion for n new trial is disposed of is reiterated In an opinion handed down by the supreme x court of Utah last weeek. Preston Bcherer, n machinist employed In the Southern Pacific shop t Ogden, waa seriously burned by nn explosion of molten lend, which was throw over hla bands,- - arms, neck - pad , Jlu. unni lit (irttk- - mill l.nman s Heflin 1200. LuckJjfood or Bad British Inheritance Tax Realizes " far. The assessed valuation of Davis county, exclusive of the railway and transmission lines, which are assessed ' by the state board, amounts to $4,053,-290- . This la an increase of flld,490 over last year. eitt.ii-'t-- e in calrnl Ilin. ..ml "Nnuf ktTe teFer llicir 'tut riling jmtM-rto virtu- and it'iiiiH ; but it i all fat.'" Cm to of lui k tmnrnui m uiiut llu-- . - iiii:utlioi) willi tin Roman omue ami m rulo oim, w In ti i rniiip' a at ream, lulil tin- pilot: i tni-n- r mb jal a tlnnjf. You - iarr Cuc-ui- r , ti aiiili-and Ina foriuno. upon lag link." Nufolioii Win- - alwavs ln ( had similar iiotiona about Mar. roinui talking uIhoip (leMuiv." W but n1hre in tinkIih of "cliam-c?do Cm to k'i-- f nit ii fauuahlc ojijmii tmntn-.- for prti nni- - jines. As Shakespeare has it: There is ajnle in tin- affaire of nun, wlmh, taken at if Hood, Tea'ldm to fortnne. lint who mut roll'd this tide? like and all oilier "is (hante uinies opportunities in life, hut the man who makes the most of it es in- and in mu-tar- n jrus the printer hem-lit- , a of the quarry out of whit h tie art- to get hindrance, the paving stones for the road to aim cm. The aueceseful man is not he who idly Mauds wall arm- - akimbo set lint 1 occasion tells "him what to do, hut ralher it m In- who rolls up Ids Tis klecves, strike when tin- - iron is hot, nml keeps it hot by striking. not in our Mure, dear Hrutu, hut in oursehes, that we are underlings,! That fortune is a In kle jaile, that it Is more by hit than paxl wit,"' is the bugbear of tbe idle and languid. Away with the crude notion that fortune is a blind goddess and with her blind hand, shv blind; bestows her gifti." Lbtlmrt Burns bud the in- telhgcnee and enlightenment of our twentieth century when he wrote: To eafth Jiume Fortunes golden smile, Assiduous wait ujam her. Success is won by doing tbe right tiling at the right time, in the right way. Sir Walter luleigh tiling his luce jacket in a impl puddle and won a proud queen favor. In nine eases out of ten the successful man ia he Who breaks his birth, invidious bar, And grasps the skirls of happy chance, And breasts the blows of circumstance, And grapples with his evil star. Your lutky fellows" are usually keen sighted men, who have surveyed the world with a acrutmixibg eye, aifil who to clear Tdeaa of what ought to Ik done unite the skill to execute their practical plans. , Our remedies in ourselves do lie, -Which we ascribe to licavtn; the fated Bley. Give us free scope; and only backward pulls Our slow designs when we ourselves are doll. Sir Thoma ltuxton said: The longer I live the. more certain I am that the great difference between men, between the great and the insignificant, ia energy, invincible determination, an honest, purpose, once fixed, and then death or victory, Thi quality-w- ill do anything in the world. Mid no talents, no circumstances, will make a creature a man r tlfM-iHli-i- I s - sti-ai- f f con-ditiitt- - to - ceto. Ths torpedo Is a dangerous article of warfare and transferring them Jom the ships to the submarine boats ia a delicate operation. Tha torpedoes are fired from a tube In tha bow f The aubmarln when the latter ia fully ebmerged. WINS PROPHET FAME $34,000,000. Oklahoma Hermit Correct in dicting Floods. Pre- Railway Builders Stand in Awe of Him Because River Wrecke Bridge Thrice ae He Said It Would. Muskogee, Okla. Living in a hut on the bank of the Canadian river, near Forum, bis abiding place for 30 years, is Pierre Davie, a hermit, whose in all that time have never carried him outside of a radius of his cabin, and then only for A babe waa born to Mr. O. U. while crossing the Great Salt Lak ou the Southern Pacific railroad on day last week. Mr. Eagstrom wa In her' way to her home near without it. food and skins for clothing. Idaho Falls, Idaho. Davis is six feet built An old Latin proverb save Opportunity Impair in front, but Present h,s C. C. 81ad, for twenty year a bald behind. Seize him by the forelock.1 J trusted employ of th Balt Lake , great hobby, in fact his only hobby, is convicted of extracting money luck that give the lawyer his clients, tbe physician hia patient, ,0 ,orete11 certain event, especially It it from letter, baa been sentenced to tha tbeA-AwM- m. three' ars AApr!Otimtil FffiC1 R. hia hJrrtvt Iti'aJ the alory of Who Who in A meric bor, the farmer land Valley railroad almost stand in Leavenworth, Kan. Ogden ia to have a new theatre, to 80 wr cent, of our great men were born in the hack woods' and graduate awe of the queer old man. b under th management of John from Three times last autumn he prethe University of Hard Knocks. Men like Kdison atoned for thtlr dicted that floods would come and Cort and to present the Klaw A Ere langer attractions and others that lack of schooling hy grit and ambition and by making the most of their each time a deluge arrived, on the . have been nnder the control of Cort spare moments, , data he named. While workmen were completing a in the west heretofore. tlie second richest in man his day in America, wht new Midland Stephen Girard, The news comes from Berlin that Valley bridge to replace ami the one washed I began life with Emma Lucy Gates,' away, th old hermit Utah girl, has came here a poor immigrant hoy, said : mad her debut in grand, opera and believe that a man's best capital is his industry. John Jacob Astor bogaa made hla first appearance. For a time scored big triumph, she haring se- life as a peddler in the st reels of New York. John I). Rockefeller worked he regarded the bridge workers ailent ly. Then he spoke to the foreman of cured n five year contract with the the gang, ii porter in a mm bine shop and Andrew Carnegie began jife as Roy at Operacompany ofHerlln. te : Tou water ln the Ttver Wr B. Lucas', soldier stationed at lioy. now bed he aald. but tn 30 daya-t- he Ftort Dougina, will face Men lose their hick hy letting their energies out charge of through bad habits floods will come and the bridge wtltbe assault with intent to kill, he having Bred several shot at young woman and unwise projects. Nothing will ever turn up for which you have never carried away. made his old Having Luck prophecf"the blossoms on the tree of pirn who had refused to marry fcWn, none striven. Whatever may be your nastrode away and the workmen hermit of the shot a taking effect, however. tive powers, ultimate success will never be ultaincd without the most arlaughed at him aa if he were crazy. J. L - Malone, pool duous, well directed, life The prize Exactly 29 days later the flood came. lasting labor for player of the world, who ahot and and withjiopo through thick and The following day the Canadian river wounded Nets Paulson In Bait Lake belongs to him who, with swept away the bridge.-ThCity, April 8, I to be tried on a charge thin, keeps , bridge was rebuilt, and when of assault with Intent to mnrder. Paul-aot the workmen had nearly completed It ia out of danger and wilL recover. i He Gua Trwvi. colored, a waiter em- I fall into temptations incident to my j the hermit again appeared. November 22 there -that ar prophesied tfarrHfaaa the ployed by dining-trise in the river profession. I commit only tfiexrimes that would be a system And well known in Ogden, was are required in mv nrofesMon ; hut I com- - n1 that th brlde w'ou!d Baln be accidentally killed by an otOcer of PoThe 22d of November mil ihL catello, Idaho, who was endeavoring flunk that the tlergy .washed away. the bridge waa again washed away, to ' stop' a Cghf briween severat ne--' would a big sen ice should they Four days- - later while- - workmen groes. wer rebullding the brldg the p,c" Trade 'Em, assist anr atfoytfey gen iukeiLcyngregatinns aud know them tturesaue figure' appeared again. Sop eral of the United 8tate, has advised and the temptations 'of the men, and the old hermit prophesied that Utah's representative in congress professions that are repiv-entithere; and f the following Sunday the bridge would that the fullest possible construction whenga!n g0 out" The pr0)hPcy provod would be given to th memorial of they find a hanker does this thing, Utah shipper filed by way of protest Xhow enough almut hanking to know wlicth-e- r . against railroads. it is real Ttanking or whether it is finan.By LINCOLN STtrrCNS. Claude Moyes, the young man who x. ami then when There know that Yin, 1 which w fon?p,PlPd Dpcemb(r ,a cing fell from the Ogden riaduct some were made Before tbe final repair time ago, aa the result of carelessness out how this thing compares woth what oflo Dvia made another He prophecy. of fellow workmen!, suffered The er men do. , . . lad the man go on said that th first train would not be of one of tils ga last week the opera! km being tiereeaary In or- committing hi sin and take his harden of it, but help him to see that run over the bridge until December 15. This prophecy also proved true. der to save hls life, we are all doing it togeilMr, ihat it is a system; that it is true he nui-- t Although the bridge wa completed IL Ulg a, a Japanese laborer, was do these 13 there wss ar delay in getand then mind his for tilings, when time the December an prepare struck by n passenger train near the attempt Beck" Hot Springs snd killed. Hlga will he made fo iliange it all, ami then tell. him to be ready to make the ting the first train over, and it was ' not until tbe 15th that traffic was rewas thrown against the side of Tbe atrifiee with the re- -t of tis. sumed. cut and rolled back under the wheels On every occasion Davlg has foreof Tbe coaches, where his body was the exact height to which the told to re efTieiem Social literally dit has reference primarily pieces," would rise, and his predictions .river Several thousand young" fish were to education. The tluld is, turned our to have been correct left high and dry one day last week the school in his younger years, giun a . by the turning out of the water from 1he Logan, lfyde Park and Smith mial (duration and 'then turned hat the BALLOONS TO CARftY PHONES field canal. The fish and game war . community. den was only notified in time to save A fundamental weaknces of oureurrio-ului- n Wireless Talking Devices Will - .Be about LM0, the rest perishing Tested with View to Makingis that it is a patch workof studu-H, JA Haines, deputy state statistl Them Serviceable. clan, J1 endeavoring to obtain the Thrown together with no .ptineiples of relatnames of the live irrigation and resNew York. Experiment with wireion.-.. ervoir companies throughout the state, less telephones as a means of comWaste in the seliool work is due to a municating between a bklloon in the for the purpose of sending out blanks to these concerns, on which wlji be re of the contents o! the air and a station on land are to he1 maladjustment" corded facts which are desired by A. Leo Stevens, aeronaut. on one hand and the hinds of the made hy the department. tests will be made with the first The It Is rumored that ' within a short pupils and the public on the other. Jn the reconstructed balloon Conqueror, one time local capitalists will begin the tiature of the curriculum is to be found the of the American contestants in the inerection of n modem grain elevatojr, real source of wate in the rIioo! life. The arrangement of isolated exptt-rien- ternational race at Berlin. The ascento cost $100,000, t Ogden. Tlie elesion will be made at Springfield, Mas'., not associated with the child's motive desires results in a vator will have a capacity ot several nnder the auspices of the Springfield congestion hundred thousand bushels of grain, it f curriculum. r Aeto club. Mr. Stevens "'will be the ts said, and will be located in tbe pilot and will be accompanied by W. wholesale district. Eng-stro'i- two-legg- ed post-offic- Jour-neyln- six-mil- e j F. Whitehouse of this city and "Are H: Morgan of Cleveland. Wireless telephone Btatibns wlll be established at the top of some high buHding In New York and Boston. said Mr. Stevens. We expect 'to be able to give a detailed account of our trip as we are sailing through the air. "For long ascensions hr balloon races the wireless telephone outfit should be of Inestimable value, as It will be possible to keep track of the balloon, and in case of difficulty, assistance may be quickly sent. For government ijses In dirigible balloons, the wireless telephone will also be of great aid. In reconnoltering expeditions it would thqa be possible to give accurate information of the operations of the enemy In time or war. 1 taaiilUut kmiklJiuviUwUa Jmow. -- six-pen- ce incs-aeng- er see-Tttt- -- faith-tuiJyin- g e n All Are on Equality of Sin g tlie-n,ni- y i mheiltatKe Britihh Washington taxes, drawn from a 'population, of yield $90,000,000 to $95,000,000 annually out of a total internal revenue ol $470,000,000 to $10,000 000. About 4 000,000 estate pay the bulk of these taxes This is the substance of a report b Charles M Pepper, who ' mg the sulij cl tor has been the buteau of inanufa Hirer- - department of commerce aud lalioi, in cou nection with the tariff rerihin The revenue froiti the death duties. Mr. Peper say. 4s a little mme lhau IihH that Irom exclee linpo.in ami ton biderahlv tuoie ihnn half the amount The realized ftotu thy thtome tax gnu call's! value Ilf Ilie e.lalea Mill IributlllK to the 11. lief tlaht e lav In n.t the wa over II .'.ihhwmmi 190 t l.rw It ton a Iptl net value two oon The rus veiu- - f (l.e ( II mzjnw i ..i h sonalty really 4l.t,twow Of the various laseewr,, tt heiilance taxes, the rblef inline of t venue e estates proper, whhh last yei netted 171.500 000. approximately 3.t00,000. II 9.600.000, and iH Tbe kind of wealth which contributes to the revenues throogh the diiih-- Is Indicated Ou a little more than $500,000,000 gross capital value of personally, shares or debentures of public companies, were valued at $180,000,000; mortgages, $93,000,000; loans on bonds, notes, etc., $67,000,000; stocks or funds of the United Klngdoih, $45,000,000; foreign stocks or bonds, $55,000,000; Insurance policies, $41,000,000; household goods, iim-Mta- tim-tan- wnnt-IiiiH-- $90,000,000 Annually. American Investigator Presents Figures in Connection with Tariff Chief -"i Legllation-!Estat- e Source of lrme. 76 Three Month, In Advance .40' 05 -Bln (tie Coplea i 8ample coplea on application. UTAH Man Makes THIS HEN LAYS TRIPLET EGG. Connecticut Farmer Flnde Two Ineido Flret Product of a Young Plymouth Rock. Greenwich, Conn, Frank B. Sands of Mt. Klsco, who sells farm products In Greenwich, came to town with an egg story that beats anything ever heard hereabouts. He Is the owner of some of the finest Plymouth Rock hens In the coun- ' try- - Unejuf hla younger brood passed out of the aon producing stage a few days ago-anbegan ber The first egg was a wonder. Not only was It larger than any Mr, Sands had ever seen, but the ends were about' equalMr. Sands decided the ly Tonuded. egg was too large to market at the UBual price, and that he would keep It for table use. The next morning he had the young Plymouth Rocks eggs for breakfast. Breaking the shell carefully. Mr! Sands found another perfectly formed This second egg was - broken egg. and a third egg of the usual size was revealed. -- life-wor- -- -- The value of the personalty abroad subject to the death duties has fluctuated since 1899 from less than to above $75,000,000. In 1908 the value was but $20,000,000. Agricultural land furnishes considerably less of the total duties Than household property and business premises. The net capital value of the legacies from which duties were collected in 190$ was $405,000,000, while the succession duty was realized on a total capital valuation of $90,000,000. In the rates of 'duties for successions, legacies and estatei, estates of less than $500 are exempt The duty ranges from one per cent, on estates from $500 to $2,500 up to ten per cent, on estates of $3,000,000 to $5,000,000. Above $5,000,000 there is a graduated scale. There were 67,500 estates contributing to the Inheritance taxes in 1908, while those exempt were 18,000, or Which about 1,700 were Insolvent .. . .. 0 The'arge8t'humUeTbrestates,17,'' 356," were those between $5,000 and $50,000, aggregating' a valuation x of $326,000,000, ot about 23 per cent, of the total.' '' , Of the 67,533 estates contributing' ip 1908, 3,915 were of $50,000 and upward and aggregated a total of $1,400,000. ,A division of .the funds, accrulng; from death duties is made between the exchequer and the local taxation accounts. Generally the proportion allotted to the local taxation accounts la above 30 per cent.'" $2,000,000 AS BIRTHDAY GIFT Five Heirs of Wealthy Woman Get Fortune When the Youngest ' Becomes of Ago. . Pasadena, Cal. A birthday party, having as favors shares In a $2,000,-00- 0 bequest, was held the other evening at 537 South Orange Grove, the home of Miss Ellen Eliot, in honor of her eighteenth birthday anniversary. When Mrs. Edward. Elliof died several years ago it was generally understood that she left a large fortune in trust, to be distributed among her at 57. "Altoona, Pa. Mrs. Frank Sager of five children when the youngest be-- " Bellwood celebrated her . came of age. birthday the other day by .gathering The five children equally sharing the" around her the members of her Im- $2,000,000 estate are Miss Ellen Eliot. mediate family, and their children. Mrs. Clover Noyes, Mrs. Nina Wot-kyn- s, Mrs. Sager is a John Vischer EHot and a second onsi-of the youngest on record and son. now residing in the east. among the guests was her Besides the favor of approximately Marie Harvey, aged four months. $400,000. Miss Eliot received many All members of the Sager family mar- costly presents from' her large circle ried young.. of friends. fifty-sevent- great-grandchil- KING EDWARD INSPECTING . WRIGHT AEROPLANE. k-o- s - tn King Edward of England recently made a special to Pau, France, to seo the Wright aeroplane at work. Mr.. Wilbur Wrighttrip made two separate flights, on on of which he waa accompanied by his sister. The royal witness congratulated Mr., Wright on his wonderful machine. .. - |