davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
New Westminster Window.

I'm the poets corner at Westminster Alb
hey the monuments Of Shakespeare, Gold
smith Burns. Campbell. Southey. Han
del and other WORTHLESS are over-shadowsd
by scaffolding. and hour after hour the
TAP tan OF tanners resounds through
the building These incongruous sights
and sounds arc due 10 workmen remov-
ing the stained glass from the south end
OF the transept. to make way for the me-
moral TO the late Duke OF Westminster
The old work, known as the marigold
window, dates from ls41 II is remarka BILE
for the brillisncy OF It's coloring. and i'm
less degree from the fact that the out
side is protected by plain glass. q pecu-
liarity which has lately led some writer's
70 the conclusion that such glass was be-
Ing inserted as an Intermediary between
the old and the new.
The DuKes memorial Will be one OF the
biggest things of the kind in England
as II will nll all the windows i'm the
south wall OF the transept Some people
have already seen tae design, for Il was
recently exhibited in the Academy. With
regard 20 the great wheel window the
hub. ~ one may use the term, is 10 he
hlled by a figure ~ Christ, while the
spokes will be occupied by the angels OF
various orders. and the Virtues-Pru-
dence, Fortitude Justice Tempersnce.
Faith. Hope and Charity. the extremes of
the spokes being allotted 10 Old Testa-
ment and pre-Christian characters the
latter being Aristotle, Aechylus, Sibyi
zoroaStnF, one OF the Magi Virgil and
seneca. tout surpris de Sc troUver en- par
ellie societe.
The four spandrils, which plain folk
would call corners. are 10 contain Adam.
John the Baptist. the Angel Gabriel and
the Virgin. So much for the upper part OF
the work. The base vulgar would proba-
bly say that below there are twelve /!
small windows I'm two lines. hut they 4
would be mistaken architecturaly though 1
not literally In the upper row are three 1
two-hght windows surmounfed by cinq- |
Tolls and In the lower six lancets. The |
former are 20 display a trio OF Greek and
an equal number OF Latin doctors
namely Clement of Alexandria Atnana-
sius tof the curses. Chrysastom Jerome.
Augustine Of Hippo and Hippo. and Greg
ofN' the cinq-foiis being intended for the
arms or St.Peter 60 whom the abby f.
dedicatedl, ST Paul and our royal family.
As for the six lanceh windows they will |
represent Saints Alban. Ninan, Patrick.
David Augustine OF Canterbury and Aid
an. with the arms Of Edward the Con-
lessor, the Abby, the .Jean. and Chapter.
the City of Westminster. the late duke.
ana probably the king. Alterations of
detail may. however be made In tho de- |
signs for the lancets. especially as the
committee who have the memorial in
hand have not vet chosen the inscription
20 the man whose memory thev |
leleht 10 honor
What the color will he like no one can |
'ty iii the memorial has been fixed. hut
. ought to be satisfactory. seeing that
ne desiEne has been supervised by MrG
p Bodlcy 4 r. A. Nobody knows tha
'Xsct date 90 the compilation Of the work
iut desperate efforts will 4, necessary
'e made 10 finish IL before the coronation
London Telegraph
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17

Reports received from Professor c. C..
Georgeson. the officer in charge OF the
Alaska experiment stations who has juss
returned from trip 10 the interior and
down the Yukon. are exceedingly encour-
aging says Science. New potatoes, cab
bage, cauifowers. and other vegetables
we're ready for the table early in August.
and gardens planted with a variety OF
annual flowers were in full bloom. Rys
and barley were ripened this year at the
station at Rampant. on the Yukon, with
fair prospect for oats and wheat Ex-
tensive tracts of land were found on the
lower Yukon which were covered with a
luNuriant growth of grasses, often six
feet in height and apparently we'll suited
20 agriculture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
Substitute For Lobster,

1t is pointed out by the Florida Tines
Union that the lobster OF the North At
lanuc coast is so near extinction that
Massachusetts, has practically forbidden
It's capture, since only adult ones may
be taken under the law and only small
ones CAN be found But why conclude the
North Atlantic coast has a monopoly with
which We may not compete? asks our
southern contemporary. Below Miami
there is substitute for the lobster that
lives In the crevices OF the coral rock
TIL his season comes. and then he sprawIs
over acres of sand. fat and fine This
Florida sea crawfish is Of excellent favor,
grows to four pounds in weight, rs album
dant and easily taken. He is not only the
equal the lobster, but better. IL only
remains that he be introduced TO the
gourmand with proper preparation ana he
VIII immediately become a favorite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
Z. you, ..m.tc.,.,s pr b,d cs,,r,

IL yovs sairn. q { cstsrrh 7'I had Catarrh
fof year 7 had catarrh for years .
y had Tatarrh for years" ~ had ga.
tarrh Tor ~ wears - had Catarrh Tor
Powder cured me. These are sentences
from the volumes and volumes ~ ,osti-
mony Tor this great Catsrrh cure words
~ m men and women All over the CONT
~ ~ who have been cured N relieves in
~ minutes Sold by Harding A Bland
me aud Rhcde lisa nd Drue Co.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

Opportunity mad been hiding at the
outskirts Tor many days. ~ must en-.
ercise great care Ia passing through the
town." said lac, dor every one SCENE
possessed OF desire to capture me-"
There came at last dark. gloomy.
disagreeable day. "This ismy chance
said Opportunity, "ior iew people will
DO abroad this day"
SO, with trembling. cautions footsteps
he started along Ihepaih which Fate bsd
decreed he must travel. Ere long he
apled the Pessimist coming toward him
His head was bowed, and he was NUT
tering to himself;
"such weather The pleasant days
have fed, aud the stormy season j. upon
us, and now shall never 6nd Oppor-
tunity, for whom have 20 long been
seeking, lie viii surely never venture
ont In this heasily heather Woe is me
Woe is mew
Aud while he was thus engaged In be-
moaning affairs, Opportunity slipped by
unseen a little farther down the street
Opportunity discovered the opiimist al
80 coming to meet him, Tho Optimistic
head was not bowed, On the contrary,
he was gazing at the heavens and ex-
ultanily exelaiming' "Ah, beyond yon.
! dark clouds the sun is still shining
: Soon, soon, It viii dry mi'ts and pens-
trate yondeI dark veil, and then-ah -
) then Opportunity viii come out into ths
welcome sunlight, and viii lind him.
. While be was thus eommuning, oppor
, tuniiy SHE'D past uuobslryed and went
on his way rejoicing.
CAB, hap he laughed, Il am saved 2
, did not much tear the pe'simst, but 1
r scarce expected to get by the optimist
I 20 easily. Nov can breath free b
J again"
. And, so saying he turned corner
q and ran plumb 'nto thearns Of the Alert
+. man, Wh, had spird him aiar OF ana
p was ,aying Tor him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
Notice.
United States Land Office.
Salt Late Civ, Utah,
July ltt, 1901.

TO rhom Il may concern
Notice is hereby given that the State
Of Utah has filed in this Office lst No.
80. Of lands selected by the said State
for the establishment nnd maintenance
Of an Insane Asylum, under section ~,
Of the Act OF Congres, approved July 10,
1904. The following tracts embraced in
said list, are 10 township containing
mineral claims Of record, viz
The Lot numbered one l) Of section
80. TIP. 2, ~, X o, f.. 5. l.. h. & Mer.
A copy Of said lists, 20 far a. II relates
% said tracts, by descriptive subdivis'
ions, has been conspiciously posted In
this Office for inspection ny any person
interested, and by the public generally
Within the next sixty days following
the date OF this notice, under depart
mental instructions Of November p,
1896 % L. d. $50. protests or contests
against the claim Of the State to any OF
the tracts or subdivisions her,inbeiorc
described. on the ground that the SAINT
IL more valuable for mineral than for
agricultural purposes will be received
and noted for report 10 the General
Land ONCE at Washington, d. @. Fail
ure 80 to protest or contest within HE
time y ecided will be considered suthr'
lent evidences OF the non-mineral char
ao,er Of the tracts, aud the selection
thereof, b.ing otherwise free from oh
elton, will b. recommended for
proyal,
FRASK D. lloRBs Register.
GEoRGE A. sMrH, Receiver, n2Its
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
June i7th, 1901.

nwhom Il may concern;
Notice lie hereby given that the State
oiUtah has Sled In this Office list, No.
p Of lands selected by the said state
ioi the purpose Of erecting Public Build
inis, under Section Z. oithe Act Of Con-
gers approved July 10, 1894. The fol-
loring tracts embraced in said list are
iaa township containing mineral claims
olreeord, viz.
The swjl Sec, "a, TIP. 3, ~, X. ., f.,
Sd h. aud Mer.
A copy Of said LETS 30 far a. II relates
iosaid tracts by descriptive subdivisions,
has been conspiclonsly posted in this
oace for inspection by any person in
ierested, and by the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date OF this notice, under depart
mental instructions Of November "a
1896 1913, L. d. 450) protests or contests
against the claim ri the State TO any oil
the tracts or subdivisions hereinheiorc
deseribed, on the ground that the same
Il more valuable for mineral than iol
agricultural purposes will be received
and noted for report to the Genera
Land Office at Washington, d. d. Fail
uie 30 TO protest or contest within th'
time specified will be considered sui
helent evidence Of the non-miuera
character Of the tracts, ard tie selection
iheieoi, being Otherwise free from OBJ
i'etion, will be recommended for ap
pfoyM.
FRANK d. HoBns, Register.
Nn0nqE A. sMTn. Reeeiyer. gov
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
From tho Mountains.

The following pie'e Of poetry was sent
US this week by George Edsington, IT,,
who is over in the Duschene country:
WELL here we are IN country rough
Eating fried bacon and bread that IL tough,
Feeding the misquitos on blood that u red
Having fresh sunshine aud d soft eozy bed
Yes, Henry r. waiting, waiting for deer,
Aud when they don't know 10, he in the clear
win let bullet hy and buckskin win fan
Aud then for the feast for one aud for all
The mountains are high and crested with rocks
Our shirts are dirty aud 10 are our socis;
Wen, that we Won't discuss at present Tor fear
The clean folks az home might pcrchauce hear
The lakes are many, the ridges high.
The piues tower upward against Me ky,
Give nature her beauty both here and aiar
/ Until night shuts out all except the dim stars,
The rivers roar ia their dlght to lhe seal
The deer moves on aud 20 does The bee
The coyote yelp. and the badger steals
I From ont his hole Tor his daily meal
Night now Il calling her stars ON guard,
Wrote 80 often by poet aud bard
The moon In regal glory comes DER yonder Dbl
The forest IL quiet; and All IL aul,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

Grass Creek, July Is. 1901.
EDiroR TlNES;
The mine worked Eve days last week.
On our hottest day last week The iher.
momeier registered ilei.
Joseph Barber attended band practice
Saturday and Wednesday evening".
The citizens Of this place have been
frequent visitors to Coalyille the past
week.
The Misses Sarah +. Barber and Mary
J. wilde made a trip to Coalyilie We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Eliza J. Barber made trip TO
Peoa last Sunday to attend the oganiza
ton Of the various ward associations.
At our l.. d. s. meeting lat sunday
Elders George T. Judd and Robert
Walker visited US "a home missionaries.
The former spoke on the fret principles
Of the gospel and the latter on obedience
and the Law Of tithing.
Grass Greek is noted for changes. A
precious Stone made its appearance her,
last Friday. II has fell into the handl
Of Mr.. and Mrs Stone aud no doub
they value at 10000. It weighs "A o.
/ 10 pounds. Mother and baby boy doinl
. we'll; they are proud Of II; It lie thei
I fret American born.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
TO PARDON FRED GEORGE.
Effort Bsins Made to Release Him from
tho PenhontlSry.

A strenuous effort will he made before
the board Of pafdous Saturday to secure
the liberty Of Fred George, who is serv-
ing life sentence In the State Peniten-
,iary for completely in the murder If ex-
City Marshal y. 4. Dawes Of Evanston 4
and Constable stagg Of Echo, in July, |
1895, the crime expiated by the life Of
Pat Coughlin. Georges friends, through
Judge Alex McMaster, have collected
afijaviis, letters, petitions and other
papers daring the past Twelve months
which. strung together, would reach
from the top Of the Mccormick block TO
the basement.
One Of the most important documents
Is letter from Mrs. Dawes, written In
reply toa letter from Judge McMas,cr,
inviting her to sign a petition for the
pardon Of George. In her letter Mrs.
Dawes not only expresses her willing
mess TO sign such a petition, bnt voiun-
tees 10 makea personal plea before the
governor II, In TIE opinion Of the at
torney, il would be Of any service In
, resouing George from lifelong imprison
ment. She states that she never has be
: lieved George was an active participant
|, in the murder Of her husband, but va
! ! coerccd into his connection with IN
4 dreadful tragedy by Coughlin. This
p what the imprisoned man has Away
4 claimed.
Another important paper lie a peiitio
= which some Of the prisoners friends ci
culated In summit county, aud whic
J. was returned with over 500 pames Al
Q ,ached TO IL. In this list are all n
n men who have been found TO date VII
served on the jury which convict,
Gcorge, also the prosecuting attorne
). the court officers, the county officials
Summit county, the mayor and city Al
70 thoriiies OF Park City and many 9th
promlnen, citizens It is claimed tn
~ the petition Was not sent 70 sunni
", county With the intention that IL sho,
he be circulated any further than amo
a. those who had thorough knowled
w. and understanding Of the case, but I
in young mans iriends took Ii up and
le. turned II To salt Lake with the 0
" names attached. Thursdays Herald,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Bry0nt d. copiey Gets Hts Lett Les
Badly Crushed.

A vev sehous acciient happened
here saturday afternoon about 8 O'Clock.
by which Bryant T.. Copley, one Of our
most prominent young men, came near
losing bis life. lie was engaged with
two Of Z. II. wughrs hoys in loaiing
car Of lalcd ha, for III, Coelyllle Go up
in the depo, ,sda, aud the engine was
doing some sSiteing a, the same time.
Mr. copl3 was between two Of the cars
Nhleh were separated about foot, aud
was up on the bumpers closing the door
on the end Of the car just a. the engine
bumped the cars toge her. In some way
the calf Of bis left leg was caught be-
tween the bumpers and badly mashed
his knee AVID thigh were also bruised
aud 1t va. feared at FIRST that fracture
was sustained In the knee. The fleet
On the lower part Of the leg was Gu, wid'
open with the jam and BLEED proiusely.
lie wac bandAged up aud taken to Dr
French's, where an examination Of hi
iuiurirs was made. No bones wer
broken, bot au ugly ga'h was cut in hi
lex and }, viii be some time before h
will bc out again.
Mr.. Copley knew tina: the engine vi
doing some switching hut did not thin
{, would interfere with the car he wi
working on, or he could have ayoid'
the accident. However, no blame is a
mchod TO the trainmen, as they did N
kuoR be was between the cars.
Attic present time Mr.. copley lie ge
= ,inr along as well as eau be expee,e
Although quite weak on aeeoun, OF l'
a ingso much blood, he is doing qui
10 nicely. His many friends will hope
lhisspeedy recovery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatmsnt by wilton Drums
ards are Heing Csr.d Daily In
spite of Themselves.
No Noxious Doscs. No weakening Of the
Nerves. a Pleasant aud Positive Cure
for the Liquor Habit.

for the Liquor Habit.
II Ia now generally known and undev-
stood that Drunkenness IL n disease and
not weakness. b dy Oiled with pois-
on, aud nerves completely shattered b.
periodical OF constant use Of iutoxieAt--
ing liquors, requires an antidote capable
Of nruttalizing aud Graduating this
poison, and destroy ing the craving for
inioxicants. Sufferers may now cure,
themselves at home without publicly
or loss " time from business by this.
wonderful "HOME GOLD CUKE'r
which has been perfected alter May
years close study aud treatment Of in
ebriates The faithful use according to
directions Of this wonderful discovery u.
positively guaranteed u cure the most
obstinate case, no matter how hard =
dfinker. Our records show the marve-
lous transformation Of thousands OF
prunkards into sober, industrious and
upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUR HUsBANDsit
| CHILDREN CURE YOU'RE ATHERslt
This remedy Is In no sense nosuum
but specific Tor this diseasu only, and
IL 20 skilliully devised aud prepared
that IL Is thoroughly solubli aud pleas
ant TO the taste, 20 that u can be gwen.
ia cup Of tea or coffee without the.
knowledge Of the person taking. H..
Thousands Of Drunkards have cutoG
. themselves with this priceless remedy.
9 aud as many more have been cured ana
made temperate mrn by having the
CURE" administered by loving friends.
u and relatives without their .knowledea
. In coffee or tea, aud believe today that
b they discontinued drinking Of their own
free will. DO NOT WAIT. DO not BE-
deluded by apparent aud misleading.
improvement" Drive out the disease
= at once and for all time. The HOME
d GOLD CURE IL cold At the extremely
:, low prizes Of One Dollar. thus placing
d within reach Of everybody treatment
more eacctual than others costing s2U
to $50 Full directions accompany
" each package. Special advice 10y skilled
At physicians when requested without OK
~ ira charge. Sent prepaid 10 any part y
ld the World on receipt u 0nA Dollaf
=. Address Dept. E0l4. EDWIN u. GILES
- q COMPANY. $3.50 AMI ease Marke
" Street, Philadelphia.
he All correspondence strictly conHden
e. lal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

HENETEH
HESrPER, Utah, July is, 1901.
EDlToR TrNEs.

HENEfKh, Othh' July TO- lHul'
EDITOR TINES:
W. G. Fisher Of Coalville on Sunday
last assisted in completing the SUNDAY
hool organization here.
W. II. Branch and W. caliefwood
Of Coalyille we're home missionaries 70
thi. ward on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alderman "a
salt Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. W. g. Riehln.
Of Salt Lake and Mr.. and Mrs Jsro.'
Nippon Of por,srysle are al sfIn'.l
relatives here this week.
The daLce and supper last niehtio
the purpose Of assisting John ?. Steven
on his mission to Australia WIS hnan
cial success. The amount collected all
be reported in NY aext letter. Tn
committee deserve much credit for thei
devoted labor.
Thomas Copley. j. W. Sinister au'
WI. Wright attended services her
last Sunday and J. ". Sinister ad
dressed the Saints. A Seventies officer
meeting was held at the close Of III
afternoon meeting.
No regular program has been give
out for the oath celebration 20 far, bI
it is safe TO say that there will be
dance in the evening and probably
game Of base ball and ehildren's dam
in the afternoon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
uDazzles the world.

No Discovery in medicine has ever ere
ated one quarter Of the excitement that
las been caused by Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. lt's severest
tests have been on hopeless victims Of
Consumption. Pneumonia, llemorrhage,
Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thousands OF
whom 1t has restored TO perfect health,
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, Hay
Fever, Hoarseness and Whooping Cough
itisthe quickest surest cure In the world
Sole by John Boyden 4 Son, who guar
antee satisfactory work or refund money
Bottles Soc and 81 90. Trial bottle free.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
MAItIoS

MAmoS. UrAn, July IL, 1901
EDITOR nMEs;
LC. Larsen is again able to be about
Hyrum Peterson OF Holiday came out
on the 18th - help +. Hortin put up
his hay.
The buzz OF the moving machine is all
we can hear and everybody is busy put
ting up hay.
Mise jamie Vernon returned to llolli'
day on the 10th, after spending few
weeks visiting her mother.
HAIRY Peterson returned home from
Holiday on the l9,h, where he had been
for some time putting up hay.
Mrs. Julia woolstenhulme went to
spanisb Fork on the 18th TO spend few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs Hannah
Lewis.
William Anderson moved his family
over from the Park on the 10Th to stay
until after aying i over, rs h. is help
ing bis father put up hay
The home Of Peter sorensen wal
made happy on the 18th by the "rriva
ofasvee, baby girl. Mother aud chit
are doing we'll but Peters case Is ser
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
LETTERS FROM
CORRESPONDENTS.
Around the County in Seven
Days.
The BsDTeHIiT6sOi The Pest Week
Told in Detail by Efficient
Correspondents.

KAAAs, UrAn, July iC, 1901.

hAAArs Nihht 'uif ~ ''N'
Enron TMEs;
Most Of the crops are backward in this
place.
Many have commenced to cut their
lucern.
DR.. Lynch was absent from here io'
come time but he is back again and
locke we'll.
Elders 5 NJ. Pack and Edward Thomas
we're missionaries from here to Coalville
last Sunday.
Elders william Hodson Of Coalville
and Fred Rasband o. Park City were
home missionaries here Sunday.
Water Commissioner S. NJ. Pack is
visiting the people Of Rockport and
Peoa this week in the interest OF irriea-
ton.
Francis Corbett is giving free dance
at the Opera House on the 18th. lie
will on tina, day we'd Miss Taylor late
Of England. All wish thema long and
happy married life.
The iollowing returned from Ashle,
last week: Prest. Ward +. Pack ant
daughters, Pearl and Ella. The latte
spent several months in Ashley, whil
Mr.. Pack has been there for about tw
months looking after hissh'ep interests
The 2s,L osiuly sossr'it,ee. BAL mad
ananseme"tsfot she ce'ett"t'e"' 'f"e'
will be hand cart parade in the morI
ing, and races Of different kinds In N
AFTERNOON. No doubt many will be a
tncted 10 ihis place on tiat day
Kamas !s experiencing the most Gu
ioue Acather il has had Tor many year
II very hot in tue day time and of'e
very cold at nights. Well did the pei
son say in describing the climate
Kamas that we have nine months
winter and three months OF late IN Il
fall. Still there are many worse place
and those who go away, like b
penny, always return.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

The editor Of an exchange has dit
covered that there is wide difference
between the sci DOL books Of the present
and those Of long ago. lie Gays that
when he fret went to school h, read hi
Lesson something like this "see the
coz. IL not the COW nice2 Can the COW
rum Yes. the COW can run. Can the
COW run as iAs, as the horse2" But the
later up-to-daie style Of reading by the
average kids Il a. followsi Get onto
de COW. HRin't she beaui? Sure she's
a corker. Can de COW get move on
herseliY Can she hum like the hoss7''
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
APoor millionaire

Lately slaryed in London because he
could not digest his iord. Early use Of
DR.. Kmy's Sew Life Pills would have
yayed him. They strengthen the stomach
aid digestion, promote assimilation, i'm
prove appetite. Price Zoe. Money back II
not satisfied. Sold by John Boyden *
Son, druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
.nn nldn,l Mcar a NInsl.,

Rnt her beauty was completely hidden
NO sores, blo,ches aud pinples III sue
'.ed Barklen's Arnica salye. Then they
vanished rs will all Eiuplions' feYo,
s"res B.n.. Ulcers, carbunele' aud
To,on. f,om he use. IuIallibls for cuts
r'rns Burns. scalds and Piles, Cure
Guaranteed, 2Sc at John Boyden q SON