davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-16

| Dead silence for n minute;
Hes thinking OF the world" We said.
And an the good things in it,"
But soon his eyes were lifted
| His rosy checks aglow.
| "Ill have TO take week from school"
| lie said, 10 let you know
Atlanta Constitution.
4 small quat<ty of clothing was stolen
| from a limo In Mrs. Mabel Remington s
back yard, Saturday night
Albert A. Caesar colored. was placed
on probation until June g. 1901. by Judge
Sveetland, today for non support.
Harry Abraham was fncd s. and costs
and David Hansin s.. by Judge Swcetland,
today. for playing ball ON ShawmW street,
yesterday.
Wilbur Wood of Riverside. hired a
room sam Marks lodging house SAT-
urday night While he slept somebody
lincd a 81 bin from his pocket
George Fay's residence. 4 Bemis court
WAS entered by the use OF false Key,
during the absence of the family Satur-
day afternoon and s. in cash was stolen.
I'm The Juvenile court. today. Thomas
eastman was hucd s. far assaultiug Ma
than Godfried with a stone. This was an
old case eastman having becn brought
IN on Il caplas.
James Anderson was fined g. and costs
hy Judge Sweetlaud today. for defaciug
Charles Bcssou's house. - Howell street.
Having been told Co get away from %
window, Anderson deliberately smashed
IT,
George Tanner aud Edward Tanner
were fined Slp and costs each. and Nellie
Woods $40 and costs on each OF TWO COM
plants. Don the Sixth District court. to-
day. for improper conduct An were coli
orcd.
A horse attached 10 buggy ran away
on Washington street. at 10 o'clock last
night Al Franklin street the runaway
colhded with an iron post demolishng
the buggy and receiving such injuries
that it was necessary 10 kin H.
Al Washington village. Yesterday dur |
ug the progress OF the storm "a horse was |
Killed while drinking from a street foun- |
ain. The shock came from AN overhead |
electric light The equine WAS owned by !
hc PawtuNct Valley News company.
latter young married woman. and both /
pf Woonsockct were arrested I'm house |
pn Friendship street,at $40 sunday morn
us. They were before Judge Sweetlaud
odsy. and were held In S1ou0 each for
rial next Friday on the charge OF adul-
cry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08
MARION.

MARION, UrAH, Nov. @, 1901.
EDHoR TINES;
Mrs. Martha cOrbett and family Of
Francis were visiting here today.
Mrs HelmA Lundberg went to Park
City on the 2nd TO attend institute.
Saturday night was the coolest night
we have experienced yet this fall.
Mrs. Julia Rsdden was quite sick last
week, but is much better at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Mary X. Lewis and son Edward
went TO Coalville last Thunday on busi.
ness.
Miss Clara War; Of Kamas is stopping
with Mrs Sadie Burbijge and lie at.
tending school here.
Norman Shaw, principal Of the Hale.
stone school, was the guest Of Miss Hell
ma Luudb TX on Sunday.
Daniel Lewis, Jr.. returned home on
Sunday after spending three weeks In
Idaho. lie brought with him fine
black team belonging to his brother.
John Larsen and John B. Hoyt left
here on the sOth Of October for saliaa,
sevier county, where they have gone to
look al large cattle ranch and II /.
suits them they intend buying II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08
LETTERS FROM
CORRESPONDENTS.
Around the County in Seven
Days.
The Happenings Of The Past Week
Told In Detail by BinClent
Correspondents.
KAMAs.
KASAs, UrAn, Nov. 8, 1901.

EDITOR TINES;
There are indications Of an alliance Of
the NJ. l. Associations Of the Stake in
the near future, /. e., along the matri-
monlal line.
At this time a gloom lie cast over the
whole community by the death Of Mrs.
Emma Smithies, who has been lingering
with typhoid for the last Eve weeks.
She died at 1890 Monday night and will
probably be buried Thursday.
Widows day was fittingly observed at
Kamas. six loads OF coal and that many
OF wood were distributed among the
needy. nice time was had in the
evening when the widows we're the hon
ored guests. The program consisted Of
songs, recitations, speeches, ETC., after
which lunch was served by the young
ladies.
The monthly priesthood meeting wac
held Saturday, at which Apostle Claw
son and Elder Rulon S, Wells gave some
valuable instructions. Conference con.
vened at 10 O'Clock a. m. Sunday. Three
meetings were held Sunday and one on
Monday. At the latter the three wards
Francis, Woodland and Bench Greek
were annexed to Summit Stake, by
the common consent OF all concerned.
This conference was one Of the very best
ever held in the stake. Our meeting
house was much too small The chai-r
arrived Friday evening end they would
hpve been ready Tor use at conference
had It not been Tor an oversight on the
part Of the company in not shipping the
necessary bolts to iasten the chairs with,
But there was one redeeming feature
about that as with the benches we were
able to seat nearly twice ne many as tbs
chairs would hold, there being only POI
Of the latter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08

No Noxious Doac.. No weakening oftho
Nerves. 4 fleasant aud Positive Cure
for The LIqunr Mhhll.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08
RuuKPoRr

kocKroRr, Utah, Nov. G, 1901.
EDroR TmEs;
Mr.. Henry Wilde Of Coalyille is here
visiting old friends.
Quite a number Of orr people attend, d
conference at Kamas.
Mrs. }. d. Malin OF Park City lie visit
ing relatives in this place.
Mrs. James Vernon is some better and
we hope tosee her out coon.
J.E. seamons came home from Castle
r 'ck to attend the in titule at Park City
Saturday.
Robert siddoway, sr., who has been
working at Park City ,or the past week,
spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Blackwell Of
Croydon have been visiting with Mrs,
F. A. Hortin the past week.
widows' day was grand success in
Rockport. II IL TO be hoped that we will
have many more such days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08

HrsrrEn, Utah, Nov. 7, 1901,

HESErKR, Utah. Nov. 7, 1901.
Error TrMKs;
Fowler & Co. loaded car OF hay here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hin returned to their
home in Murray during the week.
A good deal Of fail blowing is now be-
ing done, and some grain lie being plant
ed.
Hyrum shill, who has been engaged
here all summer. has returned TO his
home in Boun,iiul.
The little birds begin TO whisper Of
more weddings in the near future. Will
till more later on.
Thomas Rheims is building a fine
barn and John W. Jones is getting the
10 nd4iion laid ora new house.
LehilA. Henneier, who has been ab-
sent from here nearly year shepherd
log, returned home during the week.
Work is progressing nicely on the
upper ditch, and II all concerned will o
their level hest they will be able to use
i, some next spring.
The sheep herders bad farewell
dance on the 9th, which was well Al
tended. Some have left for the west
and more are preparing to leave at an
early date.
The social on widows day here was a
complete success. The young ladies
especially deserve credit in connection
with the bishopric. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered AMI about 225 par
took Of an exc illent lunch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08

Mrs. Mary Ann Beard. one Of the
pioneers Of Coalyllle and summit ooun.
~, who has been suffering for several
years from paraletic stroke, died
Wednesday evening at lOIo'clock ugsd rs
years. She has been prominent wo-
man in this place for great many years.
Mrs. Mary Ann Sinister Beard was
born near Bolton, Lancashire, England,
d cember s, 1923. She and her husband
we're baptized into the Mormon church
In 1851. Three months afterward her
husband died, aud she was left with
three children. In the year 1850 she
was marrid to Thomas Beard, by whom
she had several children. She
emmigrated to this country in the year
1892, and settled in Coalylle, where she
bas resided ever since. To her was
bora thirty.two grand children and
nineteen Rreat-grand children.
Theiuneral will be held Sunday alter
noon from the Acadamy building,
James Stokes, another pioneer Of this
county, passed away yesterday after
noon at his home up Chalk Greek. He
was about 20 years old and has been
suffering for some time with a cancer
which finally ended sliie. lie leaves
large number Of relatives to mourn
his death.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment by Witch drunk
ards arc being Cured Daily Ia
Spite Of Themselves.

No NoSlons nesc.. No weakening OFT
Nerves. A Fieasant aud Positive Cure
for the Liquor Habit.
II isnov generally known and UNDER
stood that Drunkenness is a disease and
not weakness. A body filled with pois-
on, and nerves completely shattered by
periodical or constant use OF intoxicat-
ing liquors, requires an antidote capable
OF neutralizing and Graduating this
poison, and destroying the craving ioi
inloxicants. Sufferers may now cure
themselves at home without publicity
or loss Of time from business BY this
wonderful "HOME GOLD CUKE''
which has been perfected after many
years close study and treatment Of in
ebriates. The faithful use according TO
directions Of this wonderful discovery 10
positively guaranteed 10 cure the most
obstinate case, no matter how bard
dhnker. Our records show the marve-
lous TRANSFORMATION Of thousands OF
Drunkards into sober, industrious anc
upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUR HUsBANDsii
CHILDREN @ URE YoURFATHERsi n
This remedy is In no sense a nostrum
bntisaspecido for this disease only, and
is 80 skilliully devised aud prepared
that 1t is thoroughly eolubli and pleas
ant TO the taste, 20 that It can be given
In cup OF tea or coffee without tho
knowledge Of the person taking Ii.
Thousands Of Drunkards have cured
Themselves with this priceless remedy,
aud as many more have been cured and
made temperate mrn by having the
CURE" administered by loving friends
and relatives wilaout their knowledge
In coffee or tea, aud believe today that
they discontinued drinking Of their own
free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not be
deluded by apparent and misleading
Improvement" Drive out the disease
at once and for all time. The "HOME
GOLD CURE" lie sold at the extremely
low price OF One Dollar. thus placing
within reach Of everybody treatment
more edsctunl than others costing s2b
TO ESQ. Full directions accompany
each package. Special advice by skilled
phyaicianp when requested without ex-
ira charge. Peht prepaid to any parl Of
the world on receipt Of One Dollar
Address Dept. E6il. EDWIN j. G.aEs
& COMPANY. 1880 and s.s.# Market
Street, Philadelphia.
All correspondence strivsis confident
ial.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08

out, lunch served and concluded with =
dance. The widows were not made wall
flowers that night, I assure you. Mrs.
Annie NJ. Anderson, aged n, fret danced
in plain quadrille to get limbered up,
then followed in a waltz. surprising all
present as she gracefully went around to
time and music. Mra. Andrus Ander-
sou gave the step dance OF her native
country over the chalked line. Mrs.
Charles Draper also attended the dance
and swung the young fellows around In
hne style. Our bishop could not resist
the temptation OF 20 nice dance and no
tackled 1t too, which, | believe, was the
drst attempt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08
HoYrsyILLE.

Enron TNEsi
Albert Stewards injured leg, we are
pleased to report, il getting along nicely.
Mrs. O. L. Rodeback was called to
Park City by telephone Tueeday morn
ing to nurse her daughter, who was
taken suddenly sick.
Mrs. o. Stewart left Monday for Coke
VILE, wyo., to have her eyes treated by
DR.. Caroline Mills, there being a film
growing over them which II is feared
will result in blindness unless checked
at once. 1t Ia hoped she will got the re-
lief sought for,
The Summit County Marble worI
sent load Of monumental work TO the
Salt Lake cemeteries last week, two to
wasatch county, one up the river. one
to Evanston and one TO Morgan. 1t will
be the middle OF November before all
deliveries are made for tins season.
When the men who were repairing the
Hoytsville bridge the other day were
about 70 leave, the stone buiment gave
away. Fortunately one Of the men saw
IL start jus, in time to give the alarm,
which barely gave the men time to clear
themselves Of the fall. They we're max
ing ready to take this butment down 10
replace 1t with new one.
coplville needs stronger police force
at nights when there isA show, dance
or meeting. Numerous complaints are
made BY people taking out rigs from
here. Mrs. A, Criltenden reports her
laprobe being stolen from her buggy
Joseph stonebraker, a laprobe; G. II.
West and Hugh Stewart, brand new
whips, all qnite recently.
Miss Gertrude stonebraker was taken
sick Sunday afternoon with rheumatic
fever which terminated fatally. reaching
the heart and she died Thursday morn
Jog. This lie a severe blow to the father,
John p. stonebrAker. as he hAs been
called upon to part with no many Of his
! loved ones, this being the seventh. The
, whole community extends sympathy "a
the bereaved. The funeral will be held
, Saturday at 2 o'clock.
I Mr.. James Mills, IT,. Of Evanston,
, late Of this place. was recently married
9 to an estimable lady--Mrs. Niehols-oI
/ Woodruff. The lady Is we'll and favor
). ably known In Evanston. We are
. pleased to report the match and wish
them successful career. Since the
1 union, unfortunately. the lady's little
4 seven .year.old boy has taken down with
. blood. poisoning and he was taken TO the
0 Holy Cross Hospital Salt Lake, where il
Z was necessary to have his Ley amputated
, to save his life. Last reports were that
. he was getting along nicely.
widows' day was grand success here
in every particular. The Y. NJ. and I,
L. committee worked with vim not
known beiors aud naturally enough
pulled OF high honors. The proportion
Ct coal allotted lloytsyille by the COM
,, mittee in charge was distributed 10 the
widows and missionaries wives, a good
/ supply Of wood was brought and many
4 acts Of kindness done and shown which
will never be forgotten. In the evening
at the appointed time the meeting house
a was packed to it, iullest capacity. A
nice and varied program was carried
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08

Allow me 70 say a few words in praise
ofCnamoerlain's Cough Remedy. had
very severe cough aud cold and feared
1 would get pneumonia, but after taking
the second dose Of THE medicine felt
better three bottles Of ii cured my cold
aud the pains in my chest disappeared
entirely. an'mo-t respectfully yours
for he.l'h' Ralph :. Meyers, Gi-Thirty
seventh st. Wheeling, W. Va. for sale
by John boyden < Son, Druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08
oAKLGr, Utah, Nov. 8, 1901.

EpuoR TINES;
The Mi'ses Jensen and Frazier en-
tertained about 6iiy Of their friends on
the evening Of Halloween, at the home
Of Mise Jensen. The principal game
was cari-, At which four prizes we're
aaarded. William snapp and Miss
Chl'e Frazier won the 6rsi prizes and
the ooby prizes were won by Nathan
vernon and Gladys Seymour. At mid
night the gentlemen were permitted to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08

draw partners for supper, which was
served very dantily. Husbands and
wives were separated and young and old
we're joined. Green and white were the
colors and flowers used IN decorating.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08
POWERFUL MEN OF THE EAST.
An Interesting Explanation Of Their
Unusual strength.

The Secret Of the Marvellous Vitality
and nerve Force Jealously Guarded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-08

Send us your orders for all
kinds of Job Work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

Che Curl.
BOISE MEETING.
Indications for Racing in Salt Lake
Rather Poor

Indications for Racing in Salt Lake
Rather Poor,
The programme for the Boise City
meet was received in the city yester-
day. Although this city is small in
comparison with Salt Lake. yet it in
tends holding weeks racing and has
hung up $4,000 in purses for the meet
Purses of $1,000 have been offered for
three different events-a 2:20 trot. a 2:15
trOt and free-for-aH pace. The meet
ing viii be held the third week in Sep
TENDER, beginning on the 14th and end
ing on the 20th. A number of local
turfmen viii enter horses, and it seems
to be the only chance they will have
for racing this coming summer. No
arrangements have been made as vet
to hold a meet at Calder's. although
Manager Peters claims to have offered
all kinds of inducements to anyone who
can show him that he means business.
one of the local followers of the turf
apparently hit the nail on the head
the other day when he said: You can
not get hOrseman intereNted in racing
until the warm days of spring arrive"
This seems TO be the condition OF af-
fairs locally and although the time for
getting up d spring meeting is short
something may yet be done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

year in consequence. The weather con-
ditions have kept the boys from the
road the past week, and this accounts
for the absence of reports of records
breaking, rides, usually performed by
some unknown at this season of the
year. number Of youngsters who
held race meets of their own at Agri-
cultural park last fall have ANNOUNCED
their intention of fixing up the old
Beck track and continue the game at
that place as soon as the weather per
nlits.
When their impromptu meets begin
stories of notwithstanding rides VIII be
in order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
WANTS TO MEET BEST BOAT.
Sir Thomas Upton Talks of the Com
ing Yacht Race.

London, March SO-In reply to a
question asked by a representative Of
the Associated Press regarding the
controversy as to the selection of d
defender in the races for the Americas
cup. Sir Thomas Upton made this
statement today:
IT wish to say nothing which can
possibly be construed as a criticism or
as gratuitous advice to the United
states 1 want only to meet the best
America can build. I never want any
one to be able to say after the cup
races, You have won, but you have
not beaten our best boat Ny ideas
on the subject can best be gathered
from what I am doing myself I am
putting the Shamrock II in open COM
petition with my boat in the world"
Regarding his plans, Sir Thomas Lip
ton said: AS soon as possible after
the launching I am going to the SOlent
TO have the trials. On my way back to
the Clyde l shall probably accept the
Royal Irish Yacht club, KingstOwn, in
vitauOn 10 race there Then / shall
go to the Clyde and enter the Glasgow
exhibition contests. As soon as posi-
bic after that, probably about June T.
the Erin and Shamrock II will sail for
America I have not yet decided if the
Shamrock ] will accompany them. We
shall first go to the Azores to replenish
our fuel. for on the last trip I found
the Erin 5 coal capacity scarcely equal
TO the long. slow voyage trust there
viii be sufficient wind to avoid much
towing, for ] believe that towing, on
account of the strain involved, is much
more harmful to a yacht than sailing
1 expect the yachts win arrive in New
York early in July After the cup
races. unless something unexpected
happens it, I will accept the Boston
board of trade invitation to take Sham
rock II to that city and have a little
racing in New England waters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

of 1901 has not yet been completely
arranged. The association has been
corresponding with a number of play
ers in other states, but is not making
public anything regarding its success.
1t is probable that most of last years
players viii be with the team this year
These include the ten names given be-
low, but the positions Of the individual
players VIII not be determined until
Manager Gimlin has given his men Il
week or so Of practice. The positions
indicated were occupied by the players
last year.
J. T. Gimlin, captain, pitcher and
center fielder; G. A. AIcGregor. left
1elder; Fred Bluth, right fielder: Jack
Henry, catcher; Jack, GreenweI. first
base; Pearl Barnes Casey. second
base; Homer Plake short .stOD; Fred
Clark, third base; Frank HansfOrd
pitcher. II. Martin, substitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
IHE. SUNDAY F7ERALD'S PAGE OF SPORTS


? B. c. Cox CTrinity HaID ......12
Is, w. D. Brooke CFirst Trim
ity -. -. III 1O57
c. ". II. Taylor CThird Trim
ny ..-s..... IL
) G. Parker First Trinity ZIP
6 II 3. Grylls (First Trinity IL s
l. r Duncanson (EmmanueD..12
6 NJ. Maitland First Trim
lty), stroke .-..-....-...-----1 u Ia
l.. A .. 4. Jameson (First
Trinity. cOXSwain -..-.....- 5
signifies an Old Blue.
1t was about the third week in jan
uary that F. W. Ware the Oxford
president, got his men together. He
was accounted lucky in having seven
Old Blues to chose from, besides two
or three well tried men quite up to
university form OF the seven Blues
i've had rOwed last year, but two. in
Guiding Ware himself. had had to
stand out on that occasion, owing to
li-health. Lord CTtmston. one of the
pest or last years eight, broke his arm
10 row. and two others soon after
wards had TO be set aside.
When Culme-SeymOur. last years
NO. :, finally took stroke he had behind
nm seven new men. Many changes
Followed during the early stages Of
training, ana Ware finally picked up
suf1clently to take No. blade. The
chief difficulty then was to find a
coach. W. \. l. Fletcher was still in
South Africa. but after several trials
ware got his crew in the experienced
hands of Mr.. Gold at Henley.
cambridge was in Still worse plight.
OF 1SO0's successful crew, 5. w D.
Brooke. president. was alone able to
row, SO that seven new men and a
coXswain had to be found. Fortunate
~ there was much good material at
hand, and with indefatigable energy,
remarkable progress was soon discern
ible.
Many changes were necessary. and it
was not until the crew got TO CoOlxham,
as late as March g. that they had a,
chance of settling down at an n. s
d Muttlebury, the old warhorse OF
the Cam, took the Cambridge crew in
hand on its arrival at Putney for final
work up to the time Of the race. The
crew was then seen to be made up OF
a very powerful looking lot and their
work produced very favorable i'm
preston during the final days of train
ing. Experts remarked that they were
rather a more taking set of men in=
build, both in and out Of the boats.
than the dark blues
The Cambridge men are only about A.
pound and a half heavier ali round per
man, but when sitting in their boat
they gave the appearance of a much
neater team than Oxford 1t was no.
uceable that they were more com
handing in height and squarer in the
back and shoulders when at work.
When the eye glanced lower and ex-
amined the sliding and dipping of the
blades, a certain falling OFF was notice
able, and Oxford seemed much cleaner
and quicker at their work.
Practice at Putney, however, did
much for both Fights. and on the eve
of the race two very fit crews prepared
to fight the grand fight of the year for
their universities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
OGDEN WILL OBJECT.
Schedule Does Not Suit the Junction
City Management.

Word was received from Ogden last
night that objection would be made in
the meeting to be held here today on
the schedule made out last week. The
management of the ogden club claims
that a large number of the more. i'm
pOrtant dates at that city have been
given to the Railways Fhey seem to
think that Manager Clippenger's team
viii have an inferior lineup and Will
not be a good drawing. card in conSe-
quence. 1t is also claimed that Ogden
is one OF the best towns in the league
and they should be given the best pos
sible drawing cards on the holidays.
The fear is expressed that the railway
combination Will not last long, and as
most of the dates with this team are
scheduled at Ogden at the beginning of
the season, the latter teams manage
ment is afraid it viii be LETT without
games.
Manager Gimlip and. probably Presi-
dent Shealy of the Ogden team will ar
rive in the city today to present their
grievances at the meeting of the mag
mates.