davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

An immense and most artistic mon
ument OF Christ is to bo erected on
Mount vesuvius. the exact place se-
lectod being the Salvador square on
the calderonl HIN. this being tho
place whore n chapel stood In old days.
Pending the erection OF the monument.
which will be OF marble. a wooden
cross will be placed on this lofty peak.
I'D It's dimensions will be 30 great that
4 clear view OF II can be obtained from
Naples. The monument will be con-
Etruoted by some famous sculptor. and
by the orders OF Pope Leo the follow
ing Inscription will be engraved ON H.
'Jesu Christie Dec Restitutae per ip-
sum Salutus. Ammo NJ. c. NJ. Leo p. p.
XIII" For generations those persona
whose homes have been near Mount
vesuvlus have plously believed that
the fury OF an eruption could be much
mitigated by tho prayers TO the Al
mighty. and that those would be In
the least danger who could congregato
In some consecratod spot. when the
terrible eruption began in 1851 Car
dinai Buonlcampagno went In state 10
the chapel near the mountain and Of
fered up prayers. in the hope OF APP
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

friend Of the Joint keepers. arresteA
Vaughn and put the Amos,s and one OF
their friends on the fore, to guard
him the night after tho arrsa.. Dur.
ing the night while the deputy s'rp.
the Amoses shot and killed Vaughn
They claimed that he had tried to c.
cape. However. three Of the five shots
which had pierced the dead mans bddy
were fred after he had fallen so tho
direction OF the bullets courses indi-
Gated The Amoses ut that time did
not know OF the existence Of Charles
Naughn-who was employed on
ranch In Texas--and after they had
killed Jim. settled down TO quiet life
WILDER remained in Caney and Dennis
Amos. with his young wife and child
located on a farm just east OF Cedar
vile. 4 friend Of Jim Vaughn In tho
meantime notified Charlc8 Vaughn Of
the manner In which his cousin had
been killed. and Charles thercupon
boarded the next train and went TO
Cancy. Tie remained quiet day aud
by inquiry learned Of the whereabouts
Of the Amosos. On the second day af-
ter his arrival he met WILDER Amos In
drug store. and. walking up TO him.
Informed him that he was there for
the purpose Of killing him. Amos
reached for his gun, but Vaughn was
too quick Tor him and sent A5-caliber
bullet through his brain. The dead
man had hardly struck tho floor before
Vaughn was ON his horse riding at a
breakncck speed toward town. Dennis
Amos was eating dinner when Vaughn
reached his house. and without intro
ducing himself the Texan opened fire
and sent one bullet through Dennis
breast and another through his head.
The Infatuated cowboy then picked up
the child and dashed It's brains out
against the floor lie also fred shot
NJ the woman. but she escaped into
tho bedroom. and Vaughn. thinking
his pursucrs were close upon him,
mounted his horse and rode away. AL
though a posse pursued him for two
days he was not ovortakon and his
whereabouts had never been known
from that day to the day Of his death.
Yesterday. when. after six weeks
struggle with the fever he found that
he had to die, he told his attendants
that he was Charles Vaughn and mar
rated the above story. which the older
residents OF this town know TO be true.
Kansas City Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
Victoria ana Her Royal Cats.

When Queen Victoria arrived at
Windsor the other day she was &c
companied by yanload OF cats. The
Queen is great lover OF cats. and 20
are some OF the other members OF tho
royal family, so when tho Court moves
II is accompanied by a cat caravan.
The cats go to Balmoral. TO Osborne.
to Windsor and TO Buckingham Pal
ace as regularly as the Queen does.
There are Persian cats. Manx cats.
Angora cats, Maltese cats, tabby cats
and tom cats, and they all travel in
state They are placed in wooden
boxes with an open wire front ana
have plenty Of clean straw 20 lie on.
One Persian cat. OF which the Queen
Is especially fond, wears around It's
neck an elaborate collar on which an
pears In silver letters. II belong 10
the Queen" Princess Beatrlce's ee-
pecial favorito Is n white cat of tho
ordinary back-fence breed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

A young radical candidate for one
u the county constituencies IN Eng
and had an embarrassing experience,
while canyasslng. lie found a farmer
Higgins In his garden, and. leaning
over tho ratings. said Good morn
IN" "Mornln," grufly responded tho
armer Garden looks we'll" ven
urel the would-be NJ. p Might BE-
yuss" said the farmer. who was in 70
mood for gossip = am the progress
iive candidate for this constituency"
'onunued the cs~ date. and I ain
lust taking look around" oh,
that's all right" snapped the farmer.
40 long az you don't take anything
sise"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

BY the death OF Charles Vaughn.
fifteen miles south Of Ccdarvale. Kan.
In the Usage reservation. the last sur
viyor OF n fcud which was fought along
the border with all the herceness ~ a
Corsican vendetta for months was
wiped out. The participants were on
the one hand Jim and Charles Vaughn.
cowboys were cousins-and Tom
WILDER and Dennis Amos. who ran
Joint" in Caney. Kan. In 1879 and
1880, and the feud began In this Joint
in August 1880. when Tom Amos in q
game OF poker beat Jim Vaughn out
OF $40. Vaughn was by accident I'M
armed at the time. but left swearing
that he would return In three days and
kin all the Amoses Accordingly
Vaughn returned to the ranch on
which he was working in the territory
procured brace Of six-shooterg. and
on the appointed day went back to Ca
ney. The Amosos. blrricaded In their
Joint. and armed with three double
fHaa'a'h HhhANhNHs M'If NulAlUk lNT
him. Vaughn hItchod his horse and
pulling his six shooters began firing
and walking toward the Amos Joint.
Tho Amoses replied with broadside
from their shotguns. and when the
smoke had cleared away Vaughn lay IN
the street with his body full OF buck
shot and Tom Amos lay on the floor
with his Jaw shattered by bullet.
Blood poison set In and four weeks
later Amos was buried On the other
hand. Vaughn. who was thought to
have been MORALLY wounded. recover
ed. and In two months was able 10 go
TO work again. Vaughn was a crack
shot and the Amoses lived In constant
terror OF him. and after they found
that he had gotten we'll they swore out
n warrant for his arrest-whlch was
an unusual proceeding In those days
A deputy sheriff. who was n warm
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

by local applications as they cannot reach tho
dlscas oil portion 81 tho ear There u only ono
tutlounl remedies Deafness N caused hv An
innamri condition II the mucus lining Of tho
Eustachlnn Tube When this tube " lunamed
you have rumhUnH sound or imperfect hear
Ing. and when n g. entirely closed deafness II
tho result. and unless the Inflammation eau be
taken ont aud this tube restored To rs normal
condition. hearing will be drgtrnYcd forever.
uinu cases out uf ten arr caused hy rntarfh,
which IN nothing but On lnuampd condition u
thr mucus surfaces
We will rive one Hundred Dollars forany case
Of Deafness trnuHfd hv rntnrrhl that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send TOT
~ '''''' y ). CHENEY A CO. Toledo. q
Sold hy Druggists. sAc.
Halls Family Pills are tho best
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
Alaskan Words.

The most common word is "mush."
which means go on, march. travel. It
is corruption from the French
"marehon." The Canadian Frenchman
thus addressed his dogs when he wish
ed them to move. When an Alaskan
wants his dog to move he says
"mush;" he never says get out" II
no is driving dog team he says
"mush" when he wants them to start
II he has been on the trail he says he
has been "mushlng" or that he "mush-
ed" in from the mines. "Cheechaco"
ia the Chinook Indian word for new
<omer or greenhorn. II is the equlva-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

lent Of the early California word ten
derfoot." 'Peluck" Is an Eskimo word
and means all gone. "Tilacom" is n
strong Indian word and means both
friend and partner. II is some one
you have camped with and shared dan
gers with. for whom you would suffer
and who would suffer for you. Shook
um" is an Indian word in general use
meaning good. These words are in
common use throughout northwest
Alaska. There are other native and
provincial expressions. but they have
not been dIgnihed by common use to
the extent OF the foregoing Nome
News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
Image OF
= y Christ
TO BE ERECTED ON
SALVADOR SQUARE
VESUVIUS.

peasing Gods wrath. A great religious
procession was held at the same time.
and when II was over thousands gath
cred In all the chapols within view OF
the mountain. declaring their deter
mination to die there N death were
inevitable. The governor Of tho dis
trict and 500 persons had fed for safe
~ to a large building opposite tho
Franciscan chapel. in the little town
OF Tore del Greco. while others had
poured Into the chapel until IL was
packed TO the very door. Hardly had
they entered when burning lava pour
ed down the street and swept to do
structlon the governor and his COM
panlons. A terrible time II was. but
the fact remains that those who
sought shelter in the Franciscan chap
eli were saved, while hundreds OF 9TH
ers lost their lives; and this fact has
made a deep impression on those who
dwell near Mount Vcsuyius. and has
convinced them OF the necessity OF
placing their trust In God during ev-
cry such awful emergency. II is the
existence Of this deep faith which il
the reason why a splendid image OF
Christ is now to be erected on the Cal
doroni Hill
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
RIVER OF DEATH.
Horrible scenes In North chiuA DO
seribed by Eyswiteases.

Horrible scenes In North China Do
seribad by Eyswitosses.
A traveller In Northern China, In n
letter to the London Globe describes
what he saw In the Amur river IN
North China in the wake OF the Rus
sian army recently, He says; Two
thousand were deliberately drowned at
Moraxo, 1000 at Rabe. and 5000
around Blagoyetchenskl total OF 49,
900 corpses encumbering tho river,
among which were thousands OF wom-
en- and children. Navigation was all
but impossible. Last week n boat had
to pillow her way through n tangled
mass OF cOrpses dashed together by
their long hair. The banks were lit
orally covered with bodies. In tho
curves OF the stream were dark. putrid,
odorous masses OF human flesh and
bone. surging and swaylng in the
steamers wake and wash. The cap
, tain yainly ordered full speed ahead
The sights and odor will be ever with
us. Prom Blagoyetchensh to Aigun
numerous villages studded the bank,
with a thriving. industrious population
OF over 100000. That Of Algun had
10000. No one will ever know the
number OF those who perIshed by shot,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
rI.rre.ldent Ilnrrl.on rrlo. dolf.

When Edward BOX, editor Of The
Ladies' Home journal, heard that eN-
President Harrison was practising golf
on links near indianapolis. he took
a new ball out Of his golf.bng aud cN.
pressed II to the General, with the
words, Drive this"
In few days came back a dispatch
Thanks. have. Hut doesn't q
bottle Of linimcnt SO with each ball7
nrNLAMIN llAnnIsnN.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

orders have been received at the
military department Of California head
quarters to organizca second provision
al battalion ut the Preside.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

sword and stream. Not a village IL
left. The silence OF death was around
u.s. the smoking ruins OF Aigun on
the right, with broken down, crumb-
ling walls and shattered. roofless
houses"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

Handbags shipping business last
year showed fewer vessels arriving aud
sailing. bot quarter Of u million In.
crease In tonnage.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
TOUT THE FEUD
DEATH ovERTRKEs THE LAST
PARTICIPANT IN VENDETTA.

lively Work with iS.shootors aud shot
guns In Kansas mis .Up Of the Naushns
and the Amo'e.- nittcfnss, aud niood
Mark tho Affair v
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

Plso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of M
a cough curc.-J. W. O Bmrs, ~ Third Ave-,
~. Minneapolis. MINI, Jan. d ipoo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

Cuba's custom receipts for eleven
monlhA Is sll.sl0.0l7.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

The first electric trolley railway In
Porto Rico began operations January ?.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

General Bntcheldcr, former quarter
mHster.general Of the army, died In
Washington last week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

Senator Baker Of Kansas has with.
drawn from the contest for reelection.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

orcgons lumber output for 1900 was
sos, 100, 900 feet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

Two hundred Boers have recrossed
the Orange river, going north.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

To CURE A COLD N ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE nnoMo QuiNiNn TAnLnra Al
druggists refund the money II u falls 10 curc.
l. W, OfOye's signature IN on tho box &c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

which IL suro proof Of ~ excellent quality. Il
made Chemically accurate. Therefore tho best
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-03

tenor voice OF unusual range and
quality. typical oratorio voice He
supplemented his course of study at
kents Hill with Il three. years course
Of lessons under Nannini. tho celebrat-
cd voice teacher of Florence. lie also
studied in Paris and Munich. and
with William Shakespear il London.
After Mr.. Bachelors return to this
country he settled in California; ana in
tie five years that he remained there
made for himself name as a concert
and oratprio singer. Two years ago
liz came To NcW Work, ana has become
known rapidly for the integrity of his
musical TuIi. His last seasons most
Important engagements Ncrc with tht
handel ana Haydn Society of Boston
and The Ernoklyn orat"rio Society.
singing in The Messiah With huih
These organizations. He also sang in
several WaldDf Astoria concerts.
When Philip I!alc, the eminent critic
az Boston. heard Nj. Bachelor at In b
Worcester Festival in 1892. he said:
Mir Enchtl ier has the tort of voi-r
ui which great operate tcnorS are
made" Mr. Wolf, also a Boston
critic. said On the same occasion: Mi.
Bachelor. the Sifted young American
tenor. may well be proud Of his sue
cess He has Il voice Of abundant
range ana power. ana his enunciati"n
i perfect. His study abroad hos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-03

been most careful" Nordica said to
Mr. Bacheiler when she heard him in
L"rdcn. Il am convinced that you can
DO anything with your voice which
YOU will TO do" Not only is he the
Tenor aoloi&t Of the First Presbyterian
church. Brooklyn. but also one of the
tcnors III Temple Emanuel, which has
twenty soioists in it's chorus and an
uneauaicd quartet. Mr.. Bachelor is a
vocal teacher in the New York College
o. Music and also has large classes in
His Carnegie studio. With this singer
music - not only a fascinating, en-
crossing art, but an earnest study as
we'll Success to him does not mean
Simply the obtaining of profitable en-
SaGeinents, his aim is to ennoble the
profession. To meet him is to feel at
once the depth and earnestness of his
purpose in life, and this element is APP
parent in his singing.
Mr.. i;achclier and his charming and
cultured wife. who by the way has
very beautiful soprano voice, during
the New York season live in their
Italian villa III RascO" in Pelham. ~
r.. from which Mr.. Bachelor makes
daily trips to New York city, where his
time is eagerly sought by pupils. From
June until September Mr.. and Mrs
Bachelor make their home at Blue
Mountain camps on the shores of Wilton
Lake. Wilton, Me, where they have
established n summer school.
Among Mr.. Bachelors many press
notices the following illustrate what
has been the attitude of critics toward
him:
The tenor recitative and aria which
Verdi has set to the Ingemisco' of the
famous requiem was chosen for the
debut Of Willis Bachelor, who has
just returned from several years
study abroad. Mr.. Bachelor has a
voice which is even. smooth, robust
extended. pliable ana faithful to true
irtonations. He was recalled and
responded with a song written for him
by his Italian master. Vannini."
The feature of the concert was the
singing Of w. L. Bachelor. the Amer
lean tenor. He sang with perfect
method ana with Il warmth usually
lacking in singers Of other lands
MI Bachelors voice is clear. even
in compass and decidedly pleasing.
proving equal to the demands made
upon it. The singer gave evidence of
careful study, his method conforming
t. accepted artistic standards. His
distinct enunciati0n was noteworthy"
Willis t. Rachcller is an agreeable
and conscientious singer. He That
Dwe1leth in Heaven was delivered
with such spirit as to create Il stir
among the audience"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-03
A MAINE SINGER.
somashing About Willis E. Bachelor and His
Wcll.won Fame.

ore Of the st+is Of the coming Maine
Music festivals viii he the cele-
hratcd ycung tenor. Willis e Rachel
Ter, who was born in Union. over il
Knox county, ana who was educated
at kcnt's Till. MIR. Bachelor sang at
-. John. las, Week, and after singing
at bangor, tnis week, and at Portland
next week. will appear at the New
Hampshire ana Vermont festivals. In
New York he is the solo tenor of the
First Presbyterian church in Brook
lyn. which is one OF the most cela-
trated churches in a musical way in
New York and has Il. Huntington
WoGdman as its organist.
Mr.. Bachelor possesses a dramatic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-03
s. 2 Z. T : Z, = Z : :: + + + Z, + ? + =
y n
-
!, Our Special Notices. !.
s IL 4 ~
= u.
e tS5J I : i I i i { i ftt
Hats That Will

plfa@e the ladies' will be on exhibition
al our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
fo. The Fail and Winter Opening
which will take place Friday. the 4th,
and Saturday. the 9Th, and we cordil ~
ly invite you all to be present and see
some of the beautiful effects. Prices
horeGt from SEQ up to $500. Satisfy
that desire for pretty things 10 l1.k at
if goa don't purchase.
Ia Water S.. f. DOSTIE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-03

Thomas +. Bodgc, district deputy
grand master for the l1th Masonic dis
trict. went to Ecadiicld Corner. last
evening. to install the officers Of
Morning Star Lodge, No. II. +. and a.
NJ. He was accompanied by Principal
Charles +. Cook Of the Cony High
school. who offiCiatcd as marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-03

/ am receiving new goods daily. and
am prepared to please my customers in
every way. Miss Browne Of Boston
trimmer. Mourning goods a speciality.
ii. w. THEOBALD.
203 Water Street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-03

y. :. Mitchell appeared before the
municipal court. last evening, on the
charge. of INVESTIGATION. He was given
30 days in the county jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-03

moose" was the reply, and the com
missioner informed the Journal ma,
tn; tie f'ct there arc less deer &c dro
to ,hr severity which has ,na,a,t ar-
la 'he past t@o or three w.ntar.
lf'',NS fhr"S nave covered up their
fo"i Whith consists mainly j, nav
- IN III sWalnpy sections and MANY
have Gid of cold and starva1i1n Tha
hit"St are bette able 60 Withstand ,ha
ctll ana snoW.
There are more part:idges in ire
N"'da 'h'n have cyer known 10.
i1Fc' sad the commissioner. ION
account of tn" great number az hunt
cts. guides are in great demand
vi" Nol"me of mail that is non i,a
i1to Mr- Carieton's office is greater
tan was ever known before En-
d":';ns With regards t, hunting are
comm" IN without number.
The fish and game commission heIi
ILL eGHlar monthly meeting v.star-
!':y. nothing Of special importance
bsy"ni routine business being trans
acted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-03

Al lie II ting of Tho c.,ta
Geographical commission, last week
the subject of utilizing the peat supply
of the State wa $ the subject under dis
cussinn. As is well known there il
practically no end to the peat daposits
% The STATE Il il can be iug and de-
Voted t. indu- trial uses 4 treat source
Of wealth is IN sight. Prof. L. A. Lee
of iioWdoin College. q member of the
commission, WIS present IL stated
that at The request Of the commission
the L. s. department of geology would
s'nd competent men to Maine ncxt
session to start 4 geological survey OF
the State. They would begin in tn
vicinity cf Nit. Desert He thought
the result Of thei. researches would BE-
to determine whether there Were my
mineral deposits in the State worth
working.
ON Tina nisaiving week the State
Olnitholosical Society viii meet in
annual session Of Augusta Al last
years me ctiIG Prof. Lee told these
present that if they would take photo
graphs of birds. their nests or eggs.
h. would transfer thcm to lantern
slides and reproduce them with his
SteIcopticon 1T the Augusta N citing.
Several members Of tho so ir'y favc
been very successful in their bird
photography notably Everett H.
Johnson sc Lewiston. The professor
ai"c: 6y iaS many Of these pant0-
graphs on his slides which he Viii
show at the coming meeting.
Prof. Leo states that the raven. a
mounted specimen of which was lately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-03
Zinc and Grindinl Make

Deyoe Lead and Zine Paint wear
twice as long as lead and oil mixed by
hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-03
STATE HOUSE,
lax On Pullman Cars Commit
ed By Assessors.
Is On Business Done Wholly in
State and Is $592.36.
More Sportsm,a in Woods Than Ever Better.
at Season OF Year.

The State 2sSccSors have commit 4
the annual tax on Pullman cars ard
sleeDers, according To the law pass CA
by the last Legislature. which pr
Nides for a tax of per cent. on
done wholly within The limits Of t.
state.
The fact cannot be dcniei that the
results Of this act of the Legi.iat.ire
as far as bringing money ilto In.
state treasury is concerned, is a DIS.
appointment. for the total tax com
mittcd by the assc~sors reaches oa.y
the magnitude CT $593.3G.
Accoi ding to tile Interpret OF
tn law. business done wholly in the
state must te literally taken. If i
passenger gets onto 4 Pullman ear Ut
Ear Harbor and rides - Boston the
receipts cannot be taxed hut if he
should leave the train at Portland then
the receipts would be taxable. Thu.
the business done wholly within the
state" is comparatively small.
The only two companies taxed are
the Pullman Palace Car CO. Of
Chicago. and The Sandy River Rail
road Go. The tax assessed upon tie
Pullman Company is $3.50 and that
upon the Sandy River Company is
1886.
The Canadian Pacific owns its own
parlor ears but it claims that it does
no business wholly within the State
The Maine Central does not own it's
parlor ears. IT, are the property Of
the Pullman Company ana the Mainn
Central pays so much a mile for the
use Of them and hauls the cars over
ne road, collecting the regular fares
from the passengers in the cars OF tha
pullman Company. Whatever i
charged above the regular rate the
Pullman Company collects.