davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23
NOTICE.

In sccordance with sertiou ~ Of the
Revised Statutes Of Utah. lss, the
County Commissioners OF summit Coun-
". Utah, will offer for sale At ne front
door Of the County Court Hous Of said
county, on Saturday. The 5lE day Of
May, 1909, At 10 o'clock a. m he fol-
loving describsd property. ,o-whi
House No. %, soa,h aid. oigmpire
canyon. Park CITY, arses.ed to lain X.
Mcdonald.
WV swjl, Section II ami NwH Nwi
Section % and NEL NEt sssiion 10,
3N 10 X, assessed 10 wiilism BuIlocs.
Lot 8, block s. Park City, assessed to
Mrs.. Annie 0'Seil.
Buildings, etc.. vest Of Unioa Pacific
railway track. Park City, Utah. Hsesssd
to Peck Concentrating Co.
Machinery and HoIsting Works At
Lucky Bill Mine. Park City. assessed ia
Lucky Bill Mining On.
MO feet Lot o, Block 0, Park City, AZ
sessed to John Duttrey.
Improvements oa Lot ., Block s.
Coalville, assessed TO Gsorge Et,land.
House In Sprin. Hollow. Coalrlls, as
sessed TO Peter Burgon.
Lots I and 8. block 10, Park City, as
sessod to Charles Linderberg.
II. z. on SEA Ses'ion II. 3SsE, as
sessed 10 WIN. Richardson.
sk Of sW X Section 2s. l sac; NV
Y swiI Section %. sac. asRs,ed &c
o. L. Pace.
Lot 10. Block Is. Park City, n,sssed
TO Duane Marihugh.
sXe rods Lot 3, Block ia. Cnlville
assoased to George Addy ssiats
Buildings, tools, etc, at 5puntair
Stone Company Quarry At fArley'
Park. assessed to Mountain stoIe Com
pany.
House on south side Of IIebar road
PArE City, assessed to W. II. Lindsay.
House on south side Of Hebr road
Park City, assessed to Samuel Daniels
BY order Of the board Of County Com
miasloners Of Summit eounty, Utah.
Attest: =. II, MISTY,
(SeAl.l Clerk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

The bloasOmlng OF peach and plum
trees can be retarded BY spraying with
whitewaah.
Sod culture In orchards IL all uon-
SEINE. according TO Mr.. ]. II, Hale. He
favors cultivation and cover crops.
Professor l.. II. Bailey believes two
year trees are preferable to older ones
for setting In an orchard and cites a
case where two and ak year old trees
were set In an orchard, aud after a
very few years the young trees were as
large as the old ones.
Sow onion seed In Oats In a hotbed
or In q greenhouse aud transplant the
onions TO the open ground as soon a.
the latter is In working condition.
For profitable general field culture
the sweet potato requires at least four
months OF warm weather. FREQ not only
from frost. but from cold winds ana
trOm c0Ol RlghtA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

Some Of the young people no~-a-dAys
do not like the way some Of the aged
people hang on to their money. and
claim that the latter should lot loose Of
their gain and give TO them. I, may be
well for zone 10 think this way. but at
the same time they should not forget
that nearly all Of those who have silttls
money now are those who have worked
hard to get II and have stood many
hardships which the young people Of TO-
day could notendure. Oieourse NO will
admit that there are those who have
money who would not be as well axed
a. there are had II not been for the bard
work Of others. But the ones We reier
70 are those who have labored bard with
Their haEds and brain to make their liiS
more conioF,ablei those who have not
squandered their means away iooli.hly,
but have taken care Of all their property
and made {. worth something 10 them.
Some young men Of today cit by aud call
those men "close asisd, stlngy," etc.,
simply because they will not support
them In doing nothing. Itlsno disgrace
for any young man or woman TO work
and u they will try to give an honest
days work for their money Il will mol
be long before they will have aecu-
mulAtsd around them enough means "a
make them comfortable when they geI
old. Bat the young man who will mol
be honest In HE work will not come Oul
on top, and then he thinks no ia beinl
imposed on by those whe have beer
more fortunate. On the other hand ",
belisvo Il is right iOr mon Who hav,
means at their disposal 10 asuIst tn,
young people to-day When they can
aud plaessvsry opportunity before then
10 help them got aatart. J. X. l..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23
Nstiee.
USuHB SrArEs LASD OEEiOE !
SALT LAKE CfTy. UvAH,
MAJ ~, 1909. J

UNuuD SrArEs LAND OFkfCE
SALT LAKE CfTV. UvAH.
MAJ ~, 1909. }
To Whom Il mdy Concern.
Notice Ia hereby given that the State
NJ Utah has aled in thia Office list No.
50. Of lands selected bv the said State
Tor the establishment aud maiutsnancs
OF an Iasti'ution for the Blini, uuder
section IL Of the Act II Congress ap.
proved July 10. 1894. The following
tracts embraced ia aaid list are ia a
township containing mineral claims Of
record, viz.
The swlI swtl So. -. Tp. 5 n,
K Q T., 8. L. Mer.
A copy OF said list 70 far a. Il relates
TO said tracts oy descriptive subdivis.
IONS, has been conSpicuousiy posted In
this ONCE for inspection BY any per-
son Interested, and by the public gener.
ally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date Of this notice, under depart.
mental instructions ot November ~,
1895. t2S L. +, 460) protests or contests
against the claim OF the State TO any Of
the traots or subdivisions herein before
described, on the ground that the same
IL more valuable Tor mineral than for
agricultural purposes will b received
and noted for report 10 the General
Land Office. at Washington. d. c.
Failure go To protest or eoRtest within
the time specified will be considered
sufficient evidence 81 the non.nineral
character of the tracts aud the eel
ection thereof. being otherwise free from
obi scfiOn, will be r.co umende for ap
proval. FRANK ID. Horns, Register
GnoRoE A. SnIrH. Receiver. 20-S
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

Department Of the Interior.
Land once A. Salt lake City, Utah,
Nay y, 1902.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23
~ rov HAVE gLsrErnA. HEAD


The Old way Of taking pspsia. bismuth
etc. n cure dyspep-ia. ~ ell wrong.
They may be put up Ia tal,lefs IN iqmd
the result is just the same. The offsets
IL to create critical digestion. but this
does not make a cure. Stop taxing the
pepsin. ETC. and you have yuur dysp-p-
sis or iudigessioa back sgaiu People use
opium AMI cocaine Tor nervous troubles
and sick headache, II does u cure. stop
taking tbs drugs aud the psin and dirireaa
returnp. tue only Common S-n g Ne .
thod is udrive out Of the =, stem the
cause Of dyspe-psia aud sirk head ache
by cleausins the stomach aud Dos ei.. At
the same. time u-ine a medicine that - ill
cton the liver. This toroe, through tia
glands Of the stomach the dige-,iv. auil
thai NATURE intended IL this gay YOU
cure dyspepsia TITO medicine that
cures dyspep.ia bv this method il called
Dr. tinnn's Improved Liver Pills. They
put the body in condition 80 that the
different organs can 10 their ~nrk In q
natural Aav Druggist sell th-~a plls ct
- etc bnx. or ~ will s-nd them paid,
On receipt Of - cts. in riampa Sample
bnx free. II taks one pill Tor a do-e.
Address. Dr bunn. Philae- 'phia Pa.
For sails ny John Boyden a SIN CoalviiIe
Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23
A NEW HIVE COVER.
= Os@s,.atisa 81 ria re- saa Tsa
Canvas aidsa.

$500
Canvas aidsa.
The tent apiary probably solves ths
much written about hive cover. Dee
Keepers need not be told that material
from a tree which grows BY ia ability
10 absorb water from the air and earth
does not loss IT, afinlty for watsr even
years after seasoning. when atmos-
phsre or other conditions favor absorb
ton.
IL IL practically useless 10 try TO keep
bee hives from sympathising with the
air surrounding and within them ei-
Their In q dry OF damp climate.
With tho present high price OF good
lumber economic considerations would
not seem 10 justify further experiments
with wooden hive covers. No hive II
complete without an outside cover that
win protect the hive proper against
beat aud raln. Painted wood costs
more n Of choice aud valuable kinds
tlmn TN and is OF no comparative
value. IlgAtness. however. was tho
great incentive " their adoption.
That my apinry hss had no other GOV.
ers than the tin osp and canvas. sides
since leaving the cellar last April IL
evidence that II can BE- used.
Il may be- further observed that such
tents arc a great pleasure In handling
when necessary. They weigh not more
than four pounds and are very easy 10
manipulate. or course my hives arc
not like any others In use, but any hive
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

Evidences Of buried village have
recently been reported la Iasssp County,
California, on the line Of whatwss known
in isls as "Lss,en's Cutoff" Tho dis
sovsv va, made by a party Of surveyors
Who camped Ons sveAing over the spot,
and we're led BY certain indications to
make . search foe buried runs. Dig
Sing down a short distance, they we're
rewarded by andinE numerous skeletons
and a number Of peculiarly shaped
dishes. cooking utsnsils, weapons, etc.
Il is said an expedition will shortly set
out to determine the nature and
extent Of the discoveries. Scientific
American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23
Notice for rubnoA,..a
Ne. Bil2.

Department Of the Interior,
Laad once At Salt Lake City, Utah,
May ~, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lcvinE.named settler has aled notice Of
bis Intention to make anal proof In sup.
port his claim and that said proof will
be made before the County Clerk Of Sum.
nit eounty, at COalvllls, Utah, on July
9Th, 1904, viz; Samuel Clark, II. T.. No.
1859, dated June 10, 1896, iorthe west
half Of the north west quarter and the
west hall Of the south West quarter Of
Section %, In Township . usrth, range 0
r., Salt Lake Meridian.
lie names the following witnesses 10
prove HE eOntinuCus residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, Wis. Roland
Clark, Thomas Judd, Frank CLARK, and
Thomas Clark. all OF Upton, SUNNI,
county. Utah.
FaAHE d. HORas, Register.
q. A. Calls, attorney. LSA2l
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23
BEET PULP.
what California Feeders Thiak of
It-How Mach 20 Feed.

what California Feeders Think of
It-Hew Mach 90 Feed.
Information gathered from CaIlfor-
MIA feeders on the value OF beet pulp
Tor farm animals IL summarized by
Mcssrs Jana and Anderson, showing
that beet pulp should not be depended
upon as the sole diet either for produc-
ing milk or meat. the chief reason be-
Ing that Il does not adequately nourish
the animal When fed In connection
with other and dry feed. II not only
serves TO keep the digestion In a health.
full condition. but adds materially 10
the store OF actual food substance. The
amount OF pulp which can be fed prof
itably Ia reported by all who feed for
meat 10 be all tho animals will readily
consume In addition to the portion OF
hay or straw aud grain. In the case OF
the profitable quantity TO feed for milk
production there seems 10 be a wide
difference OF opinion. II may be that
twenty .nve or thirty pounds per day Of
pulp will induce as large a dow Of mllh
az eighty pounds per day when the resI
Of the feed Il dry. the notion being
that the Lesser quantity gives the COW
all the sueculent food and change oil
diet which she really requires for IN,
best production. Where the pulp mus
be hauled q long distance and the cos
81 transportation 10 therefore great 4
would undoubtedly be unwise TO feet
II In larger amounts than would Riv'
the necessary aucculence to the ration
and twenty-five pounds Ia probably
uuhRciont for this purpose. But wher'
the dairy IL situated adjacent TO tn
sugar factory Il might pay to feed tn
pulp In much larger quantities"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

There was dismal news In the tsIe-
grams 70 the daily papers on Tuesday
morning. East Tennessee had = coal
disaster Of even greater destruction to
life than ours q, scoasld two years ago
the hrst Of this months. There we're
terrible details Of tho Texss storm. the
horrors Of the West Indian volcanic dis
turbances eOntins 70 be narrated there
wac damaging storm In Minnesota, aud
one In Iowa. Colorado had heavy SHOWS,
and there sssmsd the mischief 70 pay Ia
the elements generally. II isa time oil
trouble, time when man, measured BY
tho vast Iorces Of nature, seems puny
iadsed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23

Your return card printed on
100 envelopes for rs cents at
THE TIMES Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-23
sciA,le Rhsumatlsnn Cur.d Aftsr -Four
teen Years Of suasrlns.

II have been afflicted With sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen yeari," says
josh Vulgar, Of Germantown Cal. 81 was
able to be around but constantly suffered
| tiled everything I could heor Of and at
last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, which | did and was Immediately
relieved and in a short tImecured, and |
am happy to cay IL has no, sluce return
ed" Why not this Imminent and get
wellp It iS fer sale by John Boyden a
Son Druggists.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11
A Postponed HOldup
By EDWIN J. WEBSTER
c5DlrlgAi. u0L bg EIrIa J Wl01t6T

Jack Coylc was discontented The temperature was 100 in the shade, aud there is very little shade In southern Arizona. The sun would not set for on hour. It would be four hours more bcfore the Overland express was due. So Jack vented hls discontent on his partner. Dan Drlscoll. the only person in sight
 "Nice work. this" grumbled Jack; "brlng man out here five hours be- fore tho train Is due and bake him to death There ought Co bc half a dozen men for the Job anyway" he added querulously
 "Thars right" rct0rtcd Dan, trying to creep deeper Into thc shadow cnst by Che scauty bushes lining the rail- road track: unJ fault because I didu't advertise in Che papers, Help Want ed For a Holjup.' l suppose you think rohblrg Che Overland express Is a sort of pink tca and that there ought Co be some one waiting for us with par asols and lemonade. Had we stayed in town much longer. the sheriff would have realized the particular sort ot picnic we were planning and proyid- Cd neckties for a different kind of so- clal function. That's right-jump up and throw things around. IT that dy- namltc ls In the way. just kick It.'
 But Jack. standing SO be was con cealed. was staring toward the south east. where what seemed Co be slowly moving specks were visible.
 "'Paches.' he said briefly. Paches on the wurpath, Pass up the glass"
 What Jack saw through the glass seemed Co Interest him greatly. When he had finished his inspection, hls face had a queer look.
 "rhcy're coming back from a raid; got some white women prisoners"
 The two men stared at each other. Both were dcsperadoCs with almost every oncusr in the criminal calendar to their discrcd.t At present they wore waiting for Che Overland express. Tb, rifles and an Innocent looking package which contained dynamite showed what they intended to do when the express arrived But thc worst of western outlaws generally has a dccid- ed vein of cbiyalry where a woman is in danger. and when only two men pl1u Co hold up an express train they src uot wanting in courage.
 There's thirty or forty of them. I wish We had more of Che boys along observed Jack. But there wasn't much hesitation Ia h.s tones.
 "Ouce I went north with the Texas rangers on a 'Pachc traiL' s0id Dan, apparently aprop0s of nothing m par
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11
,HE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Railway Company
 British Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11

DAN RAN FORWARD AND HURLED TIE
 DYNAMITE
 tlcular. "sau across the bodies of some white wom.u they bad captured Most of them were dead One was alive, but too weak Co tell what they had done. We could sec. though"
 "We can't Jo anything until dark," answered Jack thoushUuly. Then We can follow the trsu They are rid Ing sort of in this direction. SD we will be able Co make it They n probably camp for Che night If We can creep up and stampede 'em, cn ri-ht; # we can't we'll have to take our chances. but we want to be sure to keep last bullet In our guns for ourselves in case things go wrong"
 As soon as it grew dark the horses were led up from the little gully in which they had been hidden. The glrths were drawn tight and a mo ment later the white men were galop- Ing in a direction that would cross the Indian tran They soon struck it. and even ln the night it was easy Tor the experienced plainsmen to follow the track left by 60 large a troop. After two hours of hard riding Dan Driscon suddenly slowed up.
 There's the light" he said to Jack. 'sThey must have felt pretty safe from pursuit to start a campfire. We'll have to leave the horses here An Indian would hear the galloplng long before we got In rife shot
 Tho horses were hobbled, and silent ly Dan and Jack proceeded on foot to- ward the Indian camp. The odds against them were desperate. They had no dednite plan Of action and little hope of escaping with thelr lives. But Of course it would not do to leave white women to death by torture without an
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11
Can't Lose Your MOnoy

The Seattle saloon Is a gentlemau's re- sort and no, a gambling joint. You can't lose your money there. d
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11

"All the news that's 1t to print" pub llshed ln the Daily Alaskan Send In your subscription now. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised in the Daily Alaskan-always bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-11

The best lunch, the best beer, the best people, the best of everything at the Seat tle SdlOon-for gentlemen onlv.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-14

Cool weather is approaching. Send US
your Ans wool underwear Of yours and have
IL made liks new, soft and clean. We do
family washings in any style desired. We
dent have TO uss chemicals - get linen
clear and whits. Call on as and We guaran-
tee satisfaction, We deliver 10 any part OF
city. Hxoelsior 1tsam Laundry.
Frank BusAYinG, Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-14
Tho New Jersey Sphinx.

Almost as sharply as If cut by q
sculptor's chisel the face and figure Of
a hooded woman stand forth in the
formation of rocks inclosing a vein
of copper in the mines of the Airing
ton Copper Company at Arlington, N.
j. OF heroic size it is, with broad,
fiat nose, thick lips, to which the hood
gives a fair resemblance to a sphinx.
Nature was the sculptor in this case,
Al when blast disclosed it the Ital-
ian miners fed in terror. They are
superstitious, and, although back at
work, glance fearfully at the face as
il expecting it to speak. Officers OF
the copper company and many stran-
gers visited the mine yesterday and
investigated the phenomenon At first
they were of the opinion that it was
a petrified body Of woman, but clos
er examination showed it to be a
natural formation. The mine has
many interesting facts in it's connec-
ton. 1t is said to have first been
opened and worked by slave in 1719.
owned and worked by man named
Schuyler. At that time the mine was
very valuable and produced large
quantities of the metal. Since that
time, however, no active work has
been going on until recently, when the
Arlington company was formed, about
a year ago.-New York Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-14
When He Wa. rwenty-one.

There is young criminal lawyer in
this city who, on the occasion of his
becoming of age, began the celebration
of his birthday in a way that caused
his household a great deal of conster-
nation. On the eve of the fete shortly
after midnight, the young mans family
were suddenly startled from their
slumbers by loud voice in the house
calling, There's a man in the house!
There's a man in the house!" The
valiant pater familias rushed from his
room, bearing in his hands a heavy
billet of fire wood, to learn the cause
of the disturbance and to capture the
intruder. His son was standing in the
hall, shouting at the top of his voice
where's the man." exclaimed the old
gentleman. Here, sir; here!" proud
ly replied the young man. This is he.
At last I'm 21i"-Memphis Scin-!tar.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-14
MENTAL TELEPATHY.
Griffith, the Hypnotist, Makes
Wild Drive BlindfoIded. ---he
Finds the Hidden Object.

Paul Griffith, the hypnotist, this after
noon made his blindfold drive as adver-
tised.
Starting from Main street between 4th
and 9Th, he drove fourteen blocks over
the exact route previously travelled by
the committee, and, upon reaching Main
street again, took the direction in which
the object had been hidden. After a
brief delay he succeeded in finding the
object which had been placed behind
one of Johnson & Glasco's signs
The committee was composed Of Geo..
Peters, William Hamilton, A. w. New
man and Laura Foreman IN the carriage,
aud Morrison Wohlfort Gus Trec,er, c..
E Jenkins and Frank II. Smith, who
kept the hypnotst while the other COM
mittee took the drive According to
the committee. h" atInjr vas perfectly
square, as no information WAS given by
them or anyone else that they were able
to see
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-14
Ex-soldisrs in Philippines.

Gen. Chaffee has issued an order
stipulating that soldiers dishonorably
discharged in the Philippines shall be
required to leave the islands by the
drst transport departing for the United
States or forfeit the privilege of being
sent to the United States at the ex
pense of the government
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-14
Oil Lands.

Parties desiring to secure lands which
must undoubtedly prove of great value.
when oil Is struck in Grand valley, can
secure same in 20 and 10 acre tracts, re-
lipquishment OF government lands. we'll
located for a small sum. For ;nforma
ton apply to lock box "B" 433, Grand
junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-14
Want Nichols to Lecture.

Rev. Dr. Charles Nichols. who
achieved notoriety by publishing a list
of whom he regarded as the elite OF
society in the United States, has been
overwhelmed with offers from lyceum
bureaus and lecturing associations to
define his views of what American So
ciety should consist.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-14
Lonely Missionary.

The loneliest missionary In the
world is probably the Rev j. u.
Springer. whose station is on Herschel
Island. near the mouth of the Macken-
zie river, well within the arctic circle.
The latest letter received from this
solitary man is dated Oct. 22, l9OO.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-14

If you want a quick and pleasant trip east
or west see that your tickets read via the
Union Pacific. Choice of routes to Chicago
via Omaha or Kansas City. The best to be
had. See your local agent or address E. R.
Griffin, General Agent, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-14
Aeker's Dyspepsia Tablets

cure Dyspepsia and all disorders arising
from Indigestion. Endorsed by physicians
evsrvvbere. Sold by all druggists. No
cure. NO DAY, 26c. Trial package free by
v,;tino 70 W, II. Hooker i Co.. Buffalo. N.
Y. For Sale At The Bed Gross Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-14
Leo XIII.

When Thaddeus some twenty years
ago was painting his famous portrait
Of the pope, his holiness exclaimed.
How old you make me look!" But
are you not old?" asked the artist.
-Ah. yes," said the pope, but the
papacy. the idea which represent, is
always young. ng."-Lippincott's Maga-
dine.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-14

There has been a much larger obeer-
vance in this city this year OF st. Valen-
tine day than ever before in its history
The postal force has been kept on the
jump all day.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-14

The Quick Time of the Union Pacific for
example, saves you whole business day on
route Denver to San Francisco, which means
saving of cost of meals and valuable time.
Equally as good service eastbound. Solid
track, quick time and superior equipment
are our specialties. See your local agent or
address e. R. Griffin, General Agt, Denver.
The Abbey carries the finest line of
all kinds Of wines. liquors and cigars.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-14

UNAWEEP TRIBE, No. So.
/. o. R. NJ, meets every Wednesday
night in l. o. o. F. hall.
w D Jones c. H. Pstrie.
Sachem. Chief OF Records.