davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Almost every page OF the records Of
London and Paris contains examples
Of the Dissertation Of abandoned
gravoyards. and there is hardly a city
In the Old World that has not disturb
cd at least one OF these resting
places OF their whilom inhabitants.
lr our towns OF rapid growth. the
cemetery Of to-day becomes the heart
OF a metropolis tomorrow: the demoli.
tlon Of grayeyards IN New York and
Boston has been frequent occur.
renee until It fails to attract at.
tentlon.
When the Colon cemetery OF Ha.
vana became overcrowded, the Gu.
bans found II necessary to clear II OF
skulls. and promlscuously shoveled
them into a common boneyard. II pre-
sented an aspect no CHASTITY that Gen.
Wood concluded to cover the pit and
reopen II only for the next overflow
OF skeletons. expected In about Ave
years. In certain cemeteries OF Lon
don. corpses are buried In standing
pastures because no room Is left TO
lay them down. Bodies OF the poor
generally are packed over each other
In tiers. and the trench is kept open
until filled. In the poverty corner OF
Calvary cemetery this has been the
customary treatment OF the remains
OF paupers. Newtown. where Calvary
IS situated. harbors eighty corpses to
every living inhabitant The convent
cnt villages OF Corona. Elmhurst and
woodsldc, once parts OF Newtown
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Some years ago gambling was pro
hibitod In a part Of Eastern SLAM.
and the government ala everything Il
could TO suppress the vice II turns
out. however that this laudablo action
has seriously doranged the labor mar
kot. Tho Chinese immigrants who
labor IN the mines. In that part OF
the country. rank gambling among
the necessities Of life and the prohi.
billion kept them away. so the gov
ornmont has had 10 modify rs policy
accordingly. Il now onacta that
where there ia n sufficiently large
Chinese population gambling houses
win be allowed. The gambling IL to
be restricted to Chinese.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Mra Margaret Layman eurpriGad
yesterday residents OF Rosbya Rock
W. Va. by walking on her 9Gth birgh.
day into that town from her home. nyo
miles In the country. and walking
homo again after taking dinner with
friends. The old woman said she
felt 70 apry she wanted 10 take a
wnlk
She stopped several times along the
road 10 visit friends. but declined all
onerH 10 be driven 10 town. When In
town she ala some shopping. She said
abe enjoyed walking over the old play
ground Of her younger days,
At home she assists with the house
keeping and cooking when the family
will lot her. New York World.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

The most extraordinary OF all Brit
ish lighthouses IL 10 be found on Arm
lab Rock. Stornoway Bay-a rock
which IS separated from the Island OF
Lewis by channel over 500 feet
wide. on this rock a conlcal beacon
IL erected. and ON its summit a Ian
tern Is fixed, from which, night after
night. shines a light which Is seen
by tho fishermen far and wide. The
way In which this lighthouse Is
Illuminated Is this on the Island
OF LOWS So a lighthouse and from a
window in the tower stream Of
frht s. projected ON TO a mirror In
tie lantern ON the summit OF Arnish
Rock.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

north Of the pass. walled In by ioay
and impressive mountains. Lyng
IN the valley Of the river Inn. ne
town is apparently surrounded BY
mountains. and has. on one side. such
mighty wall Of gray and barren
rock that its broad, main street s
darkly Swallowed. and II Is dlmculi.
from this point 10 get glimpse Of
the blue sky. The grandeur Of DIS
frownlng nass OF solid rock "a unsar.
pissed. and the city itself. with rs
ancient towers and tall monumaB
sinks into lnsigninoanco at the foot OF
the great mountain chain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

The rocky cllna IN Norway arc tined
year after year. and the farmers
whole energies are spent on pushing
back the wilderness. and HIS ideal Is
TO boqucath to his son few more
feet OF arabic soil than he himself In.
horlted from his father For this pur-
pose he climbs to hardly accessible
ridges. whoro his careful eye has dc.
toctcd a brighter green. and mows
the coarue and weedy grass. Next
year he finds finer crop, reaps Il
with Joy. ties II In a bundle. and
sends Il down wire which In the
meantime he has riggod mp commune
eating with his barn Coor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02
Disposal Of the Dead
a Problem in Cities

which now are annexed 70 New York.
and constitute the geographical center
Of the enlarged city might increase
in population II It were not for the
proximity OF vast and dreary charna
fields.
A law relating to public health pro-
vided forty years ago that no grave
be dug or opened south OF Eighy-
sixth street and that no cemetery De
opened In any part Of the city and
county OF New York This law should
be- enforced and applied not TO Great
er New York alone, but to the terri
tory within a radius Of 100 miles
around every populous town. People
who insist on their inanlmate bodies
remaining inviolate should have them
carried to a distance where they can
neither inconvenience nor in1ure the
living. who neod the room. and are
natural heirs OF the departed Famous
irtormural cemeteries. like Mount
Auburn CBostonl. Greenwood Now
York;. and Laurel HIN tPhiladelphia).
could be transformed into admirable
parks. Monuments OF architectural
beauty might remain undisturbed.
Others might be replaced by trees
with suitable tablets TO mark the
SPOT OF those upon whose dust they
grow. The Turks. 10th to dlsecrate
the grave Of Mussulman, have
adopted a similar custom, and thereby
have made the cemeteries Of Constan-
tlnople attractive to strangers.-Louis
windmullor In Municipal Affairs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

A curiosity Of great antiquity Is to
be seen within 81. Andrews church at
willoughton, near Gaiasboro, Eng. Il
Is quaint speaking trumpet with an
obscure early history, dating back TO
the times OF the knights Templar In
shape II resembles French horn. and
Ia more than Ave feet long, having a
bell at the end OF the graduated tube.
Il was formerly six feet In length, but
is now teloscoped at the Joints. where
the metal has APPARENTLY decayed. Ira
dition declares II was formerly sound
ed from the tower TO summon aid In
case OF need
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Mr.. Banks raised to defray tho ox'
renses OF the expedition he was or
ganizing. He returned to CONSTANT
noplo and as the representative OK
several American universities, includ-
ing. Il is said Harvard, he applied to
the Porte for permission to excayate.
Refusal was made by the Sultan
owing, II is said, TO the religious asso-
Citations Of the so-called tomb OF
Abraham, many of the Mohammedans
believing that the mountain, which Ia
the place mentioned as Cuthal In
Second Kings In the Bible. is really
the site OF the burylng place Of Abra'
ham. In addition TO the question OF
offending tho religious beliefs Of tho
natives OF the country, 70 IN said that
while Mr.. Banks was consul Mt tho
City Of Bagdnd he incurred the dis
pleasure OF the Porte.
Il was declared at the university
that II rs problematlcal whether
Banks will ever secure permission to
excayate In amy part Of the Ottoman
Empire. although the Sultan has al
ways been cordial toward exploring
expeditions. especially those from
America, and at present party OF
German scientists are at work not
far from where Banks desired TO ex-
cavate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Travelled 1000 Miles In coffin.
Mrs. Hanna Lind. so years old and
paraiyzed. arrived at Tacoma IN tho
state Of Washington a few days ago
nom q Interior OF Norway in collin
shaped boa. which was padded and
otherwise arranged To make tho trip
comfortable. Her son Henry LIND.
vent 60 Norway two months ago to
visit De birthplace, llc decided TO
bring bis mother home with him 20
the state ~ Washington whore she VIII
rass the remainder Of her days A.
abe could not travel In the ordinary
manner he hit upon the plan Of max
ing q Norwegian conn Ia serve 90
Conveyance ln which she could be car
rlod aboard trains and steamer. In
London this arrangement attracted
much attention. Lind remained by his
mothers side DAY aud night during the
trip OF roycn thousand miles. person
ally focdur her nt every mce. The
mother cannot move her limbs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02
Ancient city of Innsbruck
Most Important Town Of the Austrian TyroI
and Repiete with Historic Association
Claims the Travellers Attention

Vischer. the celebrated German artist.
When Napoleon l. drove the Aus
TRANS from the Tyrol In the early
part OF the nineteenth century, the
outraged peasants arose In thousands.
appointed Androas Hofcr their com.
mauderin-chief. and fought brayely
for their old allegiance
Androas Hofer. the landlord OF an
inn called THE Sands" became one
OF the most celebrated heroes In Tyro.
lese history. and even now his name
is sung and toasted by the students OF
Austrian and German universities.
Under his command, the Tyrolese won
NJ first the victory and the Austrian
eagle. carved out Of wood. was car.
ried In triumph through the streets OF
Innsbruck.
But the day OF Hofer's power was
a short one. as Napoleon finally sepa-
rated the Tyrol from Austria, und
Hofor was forced to ny from his
country He was at length captured
and executed at Mantua. where the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

posted la the letter drop by tho hye
OF siA patrons OF the once. IL oN'
changed iog tiat which the stage has
brought Tor the virginia Office and Il
A. distributed In the rude local boxes
the locks being padlocks- which
have been attached TO the Office build
ing. Thooc being accessible from the
outside, the presence Of the postmas
Ter At times other than the coming
ol the stage ~ not essential
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

The postonice building at Virginia,
California. has the distinction Of being
tho Hmpllest in the world. u Is To-
Gated on tho stage road which iuns
north from San Diego. and Il IL far
away from AUS other building or liabl'
iatioa. Up0n tho days which bring
the macc n1et fho tins cdilce the
postmnftrr onnor 20 iho rondHldo ONCE
and hWairihc cnminr on thc stngc
which brings the mail When Il ar
rYcs lho mail which has been d.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

The gunners at Fort Rosecrans.
California. were testing a new b-lnch
rapld.nro gun recently. the range be-
ing on the water. by some mistake
In cutting the fuse the shell exploded
prematurely. about 100 yards from the
gun and Just over the place where
u covey OF wild ducks were swimming
peacefully. Fourteen OF them we're
Killed by pieces OF the shell. The
soldiers went out In boat aud picked
them up. and they we're served TO tho
company for dinner
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

A startling story Of canine vitality
comes from Dover England. a park
keeper there lost hla TERROR dog some
weeks ago. and supposed II had been
stolen. on passing Il rabbits hole,
twenty eight days after his loss. he
heard a faint bark and on the hole be-
Ing dug open the poor dog was found
IN a nhockinrly cmaclatod condition
but stli alive lie had evidently fol
lowed a rabbit until be became
jammod. and could not oxtricatc bin.
self
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02
INTERIOR or HoFKlRcHE.
tlnnsbruckD

The town was founded as far back
40 the twelfth century, when a market
place was established on the left bank
of the lnn. with a bridge crossing the
river and leading up 10 Il.
As the land ON the left bank Of the
riyor grew too small for the ncrcas.
Ing population. plain Of considerable
size on the right bank was added. and
an 1887 the village was called In
spruckc". or the Bridge OF the Inn
Half a century later tho thriving
town became a city, undorathc coptro'
Of the counts Of the Inn valley. aud 10
the course Of 200 years or more grew
to be the center Of Commerce and
learning In the Tyroi
The churches in Innsbruck ar,
well Alled on Sunday, as the people q
the town arc dovout and rogula
churchgoors Not far from the parish
church. but on the other side OF the
river the nuns chant their yespen
in dimly lighted chapel, while then
thin and rassionless voices seem 70
como from some faraway. invisible
world
But the most interesting OF all he
churches In Innsbruck Is the Hot
krcho. or court chapel. under the con
troll OF the Franciscan frlars The
mausoleum OF the Emperor Maxi
milan /. nls the center Of the build
irg. and Ia a wonderful work OF art
Designed and executed by the mosl
skilml artists OF the time, II is one Of
the finest examples OF the early Ger
man renaissance,
Il consists OF a finely wrought sar
cophagus, surrounded by twenty
eight colossal bronze figures. repre-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Place the coin in half walnut she'll
and M the shell with a mixture OF
three parts OF dry, powdered inter,
one part OF -four of sulphur and a
little sawdust. well sifted. Light II.
and when the mixture is melted II
win be seen that the coin is also
melted, the shell not having sustained
any injury.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

corpse. which she identified az her
husbands. and ro'atIycs and friends
confirmed the wifcf Identification
Govornato was consequently Officially
registered Co., dead The wife, who
married again. was startled the other
day 10 see her first husband reappear
safe and sound lle had spent hye
years ln single blcssedncas 10 Hun
gary, and returned With o small for
tune. BE- took lhing8 eaDlly and shook
hands With the second husband, but
requested him 20 quit The latter de-
clinod. stating that the nrst husband
was legally dead aud the second mar
rlnge valid
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

The inventor who has designed
submarine railway system says that i'a
objects are the conveyance of passeh'
gers In cars below the surface OF tho
water for pleasure or novel experience
to facilitate the study Of submarine
life or 10 serve as a means Of convey
ing persons across a stream where
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

HE most direct rops
from Italy 70 Germany
leads over the "Brtn.
nor Pass" thro,rfh
Innsbruck. Botzen asd
many smaller Tyroiae
towns.
Innsbruck. the most
Important city OF De
Austrian Tyrol. LES
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

sentlng the ancestors Of the Emperor
and few heroes OF other lands whom
Macmillan wished 10 honor
In the midst NJ these imposing az.
ures, King Arthur OF the early british
legends stands In hnlghuy armor
leaning upon a shield The shield and
Rrmor are finely wrought win the
dragon and the n.y. and on each
shoulder OF tho knight two Iarqer
dragons rest and form an enanlet.
The kings LETT hand Us closed mon
the hilt OF his good sword. Ryeallbur.
The figure Is thought To be the anost
Of the whole royal assemblaqe and
lF without doubt the work OF Peter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

A curious bigniny case is TO be tried
In Rome. Five years ago corpse was
found In q river. As man named
Goyernato had been missing from Mo
dena, his wife was called TO SEQ the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Tho physicians OF Fairmont, W. Va,
are Interested In the case OF Frank
Wavoar. aged o. whose heart, they say,
IS on the right side OF his chest The
boy Is healthy and robust despite the
unusual position Of the organ
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

as a lantern TO show us the way TO an
other town.
Our ground In the cemetery should
have monument hate these Obel-
isks. urns and stone cottages. and
should prefer a great natural rock
one Of the sed powders known as tho
lost rocks Ut the prairie, porphyTy
nom the North brought down in
glacial times-with u small surface
smoothed down. just largo enough to
make tablet in which should DO In
serted the bronze letters of our name.
ingalls,, and nothing else"
A stone such as described Is now
being sought.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

the museum. where they are carefully
preserved
The state and magnincence OF the
court have long since passed away,
but the nne situation OF the castle
makes It worthy OF a visit From
the broad terrace there Is grand
panoramic view Of the enclrciiug
mountains. and when the snow los
white upon the whole country 20
eneot is grand beyond descriqu
The mountainous country O d
sides OF the river Inn BE- hll o..
tnresque villages and castles neauing
in the valleys or perched upon The
steep and rocky ellis.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Transportation Beneath the Surface.
surface conveyance may for any roa'
son be undesirable. The invention
comprises car for passengers, CON
structed In a water.tight manner and
provided with an air chamber to con.
tine under pressure a sufficient guam
tity OF air 10 supply the needs OF tho
people while scaled up In the car.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

les; in 1900 there were 400. Between
1890 and 1900 the south gained 2.747,.
500 cotton splndles. against a gain OF
but 2,172,4lO IN the north. In tho
same period the capital In cotton
manufacturing increased from $685.
100000 to $l24.OOO.0 600. But oil mills.
furnaces. rolling mills. furniture and
other woodworking mills have also
sprung up MS II by magic. An epitome
OF the manufactures OF the south
shows 92,522 manufacturing estab-
lishments in 1900. with a capital Of
I111 .GSS,S52 against 1928 establish
ments In 1880. with capital OF
1851 ,692, O3s. The value OF product
has grown from S445,572.4 61 TO 81
419 .0O1.S73. The mining output In
1900 was Sll5. 1852. 1863 against Si7,s07.'
SAG in 1889. The lumber industry has
also increased phenomenally
This Industrial progress has re,
suited largely from the expansion OF
the railway systems and the improve
ment OF harbor facilities. Southern
ports have increased their exports
since 1880 by 1915 per cent, this being
sequel OF the increase OF southern
railway mileage from 2i.6l2 miles to
81 .594 miles, a growth Of i43 per cent.
against the growth OF but 9S per cent
In the rest OF the Union.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

The receiver is sometimes as bad a.
the transmitter,
Actions are crystailizod thoughts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

There are now some six Europeans
in the Buddhist priesthood in Burma.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-10
GERMAN LOTTERY
BUTTING IN
CIRCULARS OF A STATE LOTTERY
IN EUROPE DISTRIBUTED HERE
BY MAIL.

The state lottery of the Grand Duchy
of Mecklinburg- -Schwerin is "butting
in" on local territory with lottery, in
competition with the enterprising ven
dOrs of Louisiana tickets. BY the last
mail a lot of circulars were received,
enclosed with sample tickets Of the lot
terry, and inviting the recipients to re-
nit for them and have a chance 10 win
anything from 900 Marks down. The
circular says:
Dear Sir: Enclosed l beg to hand
you the plan of the State Lottery Of
the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg Sch
werin, with the request to examine the
same.
This German Money Lottery which
is authorized and guaranteed by the
government exists over $50 years and
enjoys great popularity throughout the
whole world as the number of tickets Is
but limited, while the greatest chances
are offered"
The sending out of such circulars as
the German company is sending Is a
violation of American Postal regula'
tions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-10
The Queen
Will Win
SPECIAL TREASURY AGENT Nc
LEHMAN THINKS LILIUOKALANI
WILL GLE HER 100000.

Il think that ex-Queen Liliuokalani
will get her award from Congress next
time" said w. F. McLennan, special
agent of the Treasury department, this
morning: McLennan came direct from
Washington, where he says the ex-
queens claim has made a good deal OF
progress. THE sum was very nearly
appropriated last time" said the spe-
cial agent, "and I am inclined to think
that the Queen will be successful next
time.
There was hardly time to thrash the
matter out when the item was stricken
from the last appropriation bill. Il
think there is good deal of sentiment
in favor of the award, and no particular
fight against it,"
Treasury Agent McLennan round
many improvements in Honolulu since
his last visit to the islands, among
them being the completed Young build
ing and the improved street railway
system. He also had bigger steamer
to travel on, and says the trip was an
enjoyable one except for an attack of
grip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-10
MARY e. FOSTER AT KAANAPALI.
The schooner Mary f.. Foster is re-
ported by the steamer Noeau to he still
loading sugar at Kaanapah.
SAVINGS BANK.

Many people start in to save by fits
and starts. They make deposits in a
savings bank for two or three months
and then stop and get into their old
habits of spending what they earn, The
Pioneer Building & Loan Association by
requiring a monthly deposit of the
same amount each month breaks them
of the spending habit as they soon
come TO look upon their payments as a
monthly expense that must be met.
The interest earned for 1902 was 11AG5.
The 26th series of Stock is now open
for subscription. One share requires a
payment of $l.O0 per month and when
it natures is worth 5000