davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

finished In tho early fourteenth cen
fury by Jusuf Abul Hagais. who add
cd the Hall OF Justice, which now
forms the entrance to the Enclosure.
The hill upon which this grand
monument stands Is named Alhambra.
and. citadollkc, IL dominates the old
city Of tho Moorish Kings. The en-.
trance Ia gained by long and rather
steep ascent through magnificent
grove Of elm trees. In which aightln.
rales have made their homes Arriv.
ing at the summit there Il a sharp
turn to the left, and the visitor stands
before the Tower Of Justice. Two
horseshoe like arches are sprung over
the ancient gateway. the cutter arch
bearing on It's keystone a large hand
On the inner arch IL engraved a key,
and the Moorish legend runs that the
Alhambra wou,- icyor be taken by an
enemy until the hand should reach
through the arch and grasp the key,
which only shows that, In order to
work out correctly. legends should be
written after and not before events.
for the Alhamhra was taken. and tho
craven hand and key occupy the same
position they did COO years ago.
Between the gates OF the tower are
long stone seats, whore the Moslems
once administered Justice according
to the patrlarchai custom ~ the Jews
Continuing along n winding walk ono
reaches an oren space about 200 feet
square. the "plazo de los Alglbcs." or
place Of clstorns. These clsterns were
built by the Moors. and are supplied
by an aqucduct with remarkably pure
water.
From the plaza IL seen the unnn.
ishcd palocc Of Charles V, who intend.
cd to surpass the Moors by his archl'
tcctural onort. but an earthquake In
tcryenou. and the grand structure,
now open to the skies. was never com
picted. II also has the disadvantage
Of hiding the original entrance to tho
! Alhnmbra palace proper A marrow
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30
Grandeur Of the Palace.

The first court the Alborca. or
"IishTond." Is also called the Court
Of Myrtlcs. In the centcr is n long
pond, and along either side f. a hedge
81 myrtle AZ tie south end ~ the
court are rooms. row closed. that evil
IDENTIFY belonged to the harcm In the
days Of the Moorish occupation. The
large Tore dc Comares, with the
magnificent sala de los Embajadores,
hall Of the ambassadors. IL AZ thg
north end. From this beautiful court
a little door on the right gives admit
lance to the anteroom OF the Court Of
Lions. tie most magnificent part OF
the palace.
The Court OF Lions IL 1872 feet long
By "A feet wide. A gallery surrounds
IL. supported BY 100 delicate white
marble pillars. which end In arches
OF the most beautiful and graceful
Moorish frotwork. The capitals OF the
pillars are varied, no two Of them be-
Ing alike In design. There H." wrote
Irving no part Of the odlhce that
gives us a more complete idea Of lis
original beauty and masnlaoonce, for
none has suffered so little from tho
rayagCs OF time" In the center stands
the fountain famous In Fong and story
The alabastCr basins stlll shed their
diamond drops. and the twelve lions
which support them cast forth their
crystal streams as In tho days Of
Boabdil.
Opposite the Court OF Lions 10 tho
Hall OF Audience TO which. II Is said,
Columbus came to plead with tho
Spanish monarchs 10 give him feet
to find them new world, and here.
again. Columbus In chains was later
brought when he was undone by envy
and malice. Il was adjacent 10 the
Tocador, or toilet Of the queen, that
Irving had those lovely apartments
while ne remained In the famous pal.
ace. This was IAN open helyodere on
the summit OF the Comarcs tower
whore Moorish sultanns enjoyed the
pure brcezes from the mountain and
the prospect Of the surrounding rara'
disc"
The Alhambra rs the last reminder
of tho Moorish occupation In Spain.
Mover" says Irving, was the anniht
latlon Of a people more complete
They have not even left distant
name behind them though for nearly
eight centuries they were distinct
people
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30
Entrance to Palace Of Charlie, Y.

intelligent and graceful people, who
oonqucreJ, ruled. nourlshed and pass
ed away The author Of THE sketch
Book" Lound something more; he be.
came sccualntcd with the son Of the
'hlhanibia." Mateo Nimenos. who
claimed as do NEST sp8niards, and.
OF course. lncontroytrtilly,a noble an
ccstral tree This man "of the oldest
family IN the Alhambra" has gained
Immortality In the genial KuIckcr'
bockCr's book. That the spnniards
thought we'll. and continue To do so.
OF lrving's "Alhambra" Is attested by
the fact that II IL the volume, trans.
lated into Spanish OF course, which Is
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30
The NOIiTNe Gold Mystery.
By JOHN 2. MusIcK.
Asfhs~ - "Nysisris-s mr.. Howard" Ia
Dsrt sRssHsr." CHARTS Aiisadsisa
nsshls," Bic
o-vTrst, ~ ~ H1nss1 ncssrss sost
An rishu reserved
cHAPTER Vul.-tcontInuedl

CHAPTER Vlil.-(Contlnuedl
"iou'' cried Captain Falrweathcr
sharply
Yes 70 she sails for juneau from
Seattle la the President will sail
from San Francisco In the 'Occldont
Won't not your presence awaken
her susp.Cion7"
why should IT, Everybody 10 80.
ing TO the Klondykc now. and why not
! as well''
That's 30. with a crauing swallow
which ended In a bow. Seems all
right Plan il a good one but Il will
be very uncomfortable to you
Il am willing to undergo all the dis.
comforts when II IL a matter OF such
importance" said Lakeland. Il want
two more faithful. trusty men. Men
who will go wherever I send them.
obey every order I give. and keep
still tongues In their heads Money
Is no object"
well. Welt" said the captain wink
ing and rubbing his hands glectully;
that's talking to the mark: that Is
talking Just as like to hear a gentle.
man"
What IL your price7" asked Lack
land, his pale. white face almost quly.
oriug In hls intensity.
We'll. they como high"
IL expect TO pay high for them
How much do you want for finding
two such men for me In tho noxt
twelve houn2"
With a wink and another craning
neck and swallowing bow, he gaspcd
"Ono thousand dollars"
Il take you up; 80 bring them at
once"
Meet en- at my boat at midnight
tonight"
Il will do II and the money Is yours
as soon as they are secured"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

Pauls Departure From Metlakahtla.
Paul Millers discovery that the
white man prospecting on the island
was one OF the men who had captured
the hermit and beyond doubt one OF
the four who had robbed him. for
moment deprived him Of speech. lie
had his own reasons for not wishing
20 be recognized by the man who had
robbed him aud attempted his life. He
also had strong reasons for wishing
20 have him held n prisoner. lie be
lIeyed the man could unfold tho whole
story Of tho robbery and mystery Of
the hermit, and determined "a make
him do so before leaving the ishnd.
After n lew moments the ha1el OF
yoiccl without ceased. and the crowd
gathered near the house began al dis
porso. The thought then occurred 10
his mind that the prisoner, hhylng
boon arrested for trcspasslng. might
be released on his solemn promise
never TO return. with this now dan.
ger In his mind he started toward the
door. when he was met by Father Dun
can.
what have they done with the prls.
onor7 no asked anXlously
"He has been sent TO the prison 10
be detained for while urtil certain
mysteries with which ne Is connected
are cleared up" said the old man.
Father Duncan, do you think tho
fellow Is socuro7 DO you think there
is no danger OF his oscape2"
"Nono whatever My Indians are
very watchiul and careful, They will
obey me 20 the letter"
"Then let Us sit here and compare
notes for few moments"
He seated himself by the old mis-
Elonary and told him Of his rescue by
the mysterious old man Of the noun.
taiss whom he had called the hermit.
Then he told Of tho capture Of the her.
nit and concluded with:
This man was one OF the three who
seized the good old man and took him
away from the cavern"
The interest OF good Father Duncan
increased, and he shook his head. say.
ing;
This is certainly very. very
strange"
There Ia n mystery In II all which
! am unable TO solve, cannot com,
prchend who this strange hermit can
be, unless he Is the captain to whom
you refer"
1T looks very much as II the unfor'
tunate man was the beloved captain
whose mysterious disappearance has
occasioned so much distress"
Paul remembered the story which
che ox.sailor. Glum Ralston. had told
HIM OF his captain, and also recalled
to his recollection the mysterious wal
rus hide.
His anxiety TO escape from the
island and return 10 the Klondyke,
where his friends were, was more
than overwhelmed by desire TO
learn something OF the motives OF
the trespasser.
"Mr. Duncan. will your friends see
that he does not escape?"
There Is little danger OF his doing
So" Father Duncan answered. My
friends are kind and Christian men,
yet they have by no means lost their
native watchfulness,"
Paul had ample proof, IN time Of
che danger OF oyer,conhdence, The
third night after lis visit to tho fail
he was awakened by a loud noise In
the direction OF the little wharf
There came the report Of gun,
something rarely heard at Metakah.
tia. aud he leaped from his bed hur'
Tiedly dressed and ran out upon the
street. Al last he met Father Dun
can, whom he found as calm and firm
as usual.
what has happened, Father Dun
CAM" he asked.
"AlRsl my son, you were all too
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30
FREAK DINNERS A FAD.
Entertainments Where Guests Cook
for Themselves.

Entertainments Where Guests Cook
for Themselves.
Freak dinners are n fad An or
binary dinner has lost It's charm for
some people who so out much during
the season. and row that Paris has set
its seal OF approval on the Corinthian
dinner at which everyone is Obliged
TO cook something, New Workers and
ChlcagoanB will select this form OF
entertainment as a diversion.
In a studio few weeks ago the wife
OF an artist gave one Of these cook
Ing parties TO a dozen guests who
knew rothlng OF the fun In store for
them when they arrived at the house
The studio was arranged with a long
table holding a chatting dish for each
person, with some particular Wand be
fore II ready TO be cooked Each
guest received a chefs cap and apron
and In a short time the dishes weU
bubDllng and simmering In a promis
ing fashion,
When the meal was cooked II was
served by tho men, who acted as the
walters. Strangely enough, the din
ner In every particular was a success
But cooking has become such a fad
OF late that It is considered quitq
smart TO know how to cook some par
ticular dish In a chafer. The bach
elor apartment feasts. at which the
host acts as cook, have increased the
desire for culinary knowledge, as
these occasions prove very enjoyable
to those used TO more formal enter
tanning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30
Foundation Of Alhnmhrn.

"7''77"ETWTT Vt FNTTTWTTTUTWI
The Alhambre consists Of a group OF
fortresses, towers built upon a hin.
and surrounding miniature town. Al.
though In Granada, IFS governor was
at one time superior 10 the governor
general OF the city within rs walls.
and on the north, forming a part OF
them, Is the palace itself According
to one legend, the Alhambra was
raiSed by magic, II being believed that
no human skin could produce 30
Nondrous a structure, As a matter Of
fact the Alhambrh was begun IN the
middle OF the thirteenth century by
lbnlahinan, the king OF Granada, and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30
nrIekn. Ete.. ior q coitnn,.

W. P-row many bricks would DO
required for a cottage 22 by 20 feet
and n feet high. having four doors
and nino windows OF the usual slzo3
Tho wall would be OF double brick.
How many more would DO needed II a
bay window were built, and what In
the usual size for cottage OF tho
dimensions giyen7 How much run
should the stairs have TO rise nine
foetY How many square feet would
be In the roof and how many feet OF
raftor would be roquirod1
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30


closet II desired a doorway may be
made between the kitchen and bed.
room. The stairway may go up on
the dining room as shown. or on tho
front hall. II desired. The chimney
starts from the cellar floor and may
be made TO answer for the entire
house. Tho stairway to the cellar IL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

Il will require 1855 bricks for this
dwelling A bay sdndow would cost
about S35. that Is. square one having
four windows, one on each end and
two In the center The size Of window
would be governed by the slzo Of the
house. and the room In which II would
be placed. Three and one.half by nine
feet Is very good size for a window.
Il would require eight squares Of shin.
giles and fourteen sets Of raftors. set.
ting them nc two feet centers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

The Paris mansion OF Millet, the
creator OF THE Angelus," 10 being
torn down to make room for modern
fRts. It was one OF the landmarks OF
the French capital.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

Tho accompanying floor plans pro
vide the desired rooms. The ground
floor plan provides for parlor dining
room. kitchen. bed room and water
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

passage 10 tho north Of Charlos's at.
tempt leads 10 the little wooden door
through which one gains admitlaneo
to the golden,glorlod Alhambra Itself
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

am not quito sure what you mean
by wlggletails. There Is no insect
known TO me TO which this name prop
erly applies, although | think II posi-.
BILE that you may mean the larvae OF
mosquitoes There are a great many
kinds of mosquitoes and these vary
considerably In their habits. but all
lay their eggs In water and have
larvae which lash their tail from side
TO side when swimming. and for the
most part they may be described as
long slender insects about a quarter
OF an inch 10 length, dark brown IN
color and with tufts OF hair down tho
sides. These may be found In spring
IN enormous numbers IN fresh water
ponds and othor bodies OF stagnantl
water Il Is not likely that any insect
IA your wen has come from cess
pool. because the Insects which live
In filthy water are quite different
from those that live In clean water
even though this may be stagnant--,
]. r.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

In the construction OF pump tho
larger the pipe throughout the greater
will be the now provided you have
power enough. The larger pipe atovo
tho cylinder makes II easier to work
on account OF reducing friction. Tho
larger pipo below the cylinder will
admit the water faster but II Il I'D.
m.ta the water as fast aa tho pump
above can carry Il away. thoro In
nothing to be gained In increasing It's
slzo. Therefore, the need for larger
plpo below depends on tho amount OF
pew applied. and can be determined
only by experiment. II the pump does
not deliver fast enough. and works
easily. that means that there g. moro
power available than Is required. and.
therefore. the larger Pipe above tho
cylinder. aud possibly below. Is mecca,
snry In order to secure greater now
OF water.
The position Of tho cylinder does
not materially anoct tho rate OF flow
or the case OF working. Tho cylinder
must not be more than twenty-five
feet, or theroaboutH, above the level OF
the water.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

on the kitchen and under the front
stairs. The upper story provides hall.
four bedrooms and a closet on each.
III.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30
EI''0--~tL--'-NO--.-rO-a--NS
: Alhambra in Dilapidation !
Ll"'s--JeofNss-lrVN-..


Spnada's glory the palace OF the
AlhAmora after woathcriug the wars
and earthquakes Of nearly seven hun.
'dred years. IS. according to late re-.
poris from spain. almost ready to sue.
cumb to the relentless tooth OF time
and become a ruin Great cracks. II
's stated, have appeared In the walls
OF the Moorish palace. and otherwise
the structure Is TO condition OF re.
grctiablc dilapldnron
Il is only about nucen years ago
that part of the court OF tho Albcrca.
or the nshrouds OF the ancient palace
was seriously damaged by are. which.
fortunately. was prevented from re-.
ducIng the noble building to ashes
Now, Il seems the imminent danger Of
e'he palace OF that time did not teach
/. the spanlards lesson. Proud as they
are OF this masterpiece Of Moorish
art, II has been permitted to fall into
decay by inaucnton
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30
wlaulstaIls In Well.

l. NJ. Willow can keep wlggle-
tails out OF my well7 II is dug In a
hard pan or cement formation. and not
near any oosspOol Of any kind. One
OF my nelghbors dug well in like
formation and within sixty days II was
infested with them. Please give orr.
gin and llfo OF the wlggletail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30
FoR EloAr ROOM COTTAGE.

Design Showing Comfortable and COM
modlouH Residence.
Please publish plan Of an eight
room cottage 2sx32 feet. having a bath
room on tho first floor and a closet
on each bedroom.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30
Las, stronnhoId Of l,Iam.


Granada was the last stronghold
OF lslamlsm In western Europe. and.
slngularly enough. the year that Boab.
dll surrendered the fortress Alhambra
TO Ferdinand and Isabella. those mon.
archs fitted out an expedition At the
cutrCaty Of the Gcncosc navigator
Columbus which was TO add an en-.
Iirc to their domains
No one can speak or write about
the wonderful palace Of the Alhambra
without thinking OF Washington lr,.
Ing Il was Irving who pcorlcd the
w lightly palace and fortress with host
oi legends. legends which. no doubt.
never existed before his residence In
the old place. and which are now part
ot the history Of the uclrhborhooi. for
they are all hrmly believed In by the
natives
Irving visited the Alhnmbra IN 1892
and found II "a Moslcm pile In the
midst Of a Christian land an Oriental
palace amidst Gothic edifccs Of tho
west: an elegant mcmcnto Of brave.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

W. J. D.-llow should a pump be
built In order to work easily and rap
idlyi Does Il make any difference
whether tho cylinder 10 placed near
the top. the bottom or midway bo.
twecng should the pipe be swollen or
larger below the cylinder. or should Il
be the same both above and bolow7
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-18

Homer Warren denies the truth OF
the statement that he will bolt the
regularrepublican nominee unless he
gets what he wants out OF the coming
convention. In an interview with a
Detroit Journal reporter he says:
~ will pot bolt in case Justus ).
StearnS runs ON an independent tick
ct, said Homer Warren. II have al
ways voted the Republican ticket and
j will continue 20 so vote, although !
do not vote straight, as used TO do.
could make a better run as an indie
pendent than Stearns can, bat ! turn
cd down a proposal on that kind"
1.-THE Republican party is going TO
be against a hard game this fall on
account Of the awful yell against
present methods that is going up all
over the state. If II were not pres
idential year believe that the nomi-
nee for governor might be beaten.
'In regard 70 my own candidacy. ]
was showed into the race and am
going TO stick till The finish, what
ever that may be. | would like 10 see
ID. NJ. Ferry or John Patton nom
mated. but there is no chance OF it.
/ am in it for a principle and | shall
continue TO make fight for that
principle as long as / am able.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-18
SHALL WE CELEBRATE.

Continued from first page.
share would like to see someone
take hold Of it,
Frank Cole think that we ought
10 have ore. il shows other towns
that We are alive
Roger Jackson; Don't know We
ought Co have one but was ou the
soliciting committee last year and /
got disguised. Some Of the fellows
who were 10 get the most benefit offer
ed two dollars and others wouldn't
give anything If the fellows who are
60 get the benefit are 50 Indifferent
what can you expect Of those who are
not benefited. over in Iron River
they have their money raised and
everyone gave literally.
/. Cohen: We certainly ought to
have one TO keep the people at home.
want TO see one.
A. J. Hams:-I hope not. | made
in as much last year without cele-
bration as | could make with one and
had not the bother and worry incident
TO one. ] think business is better
without it this year.
Joe Cheney: It's a shame that
something is not done towards cele-
brating. They celebrate in other
towns
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-18

if'hutf Nhfitfs
First publication june 4. 1904: last June H.
1904.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. 8
At session OF the Probate Court for the
County OF Iron, holden at the Probate Office
In the City OF Crystal Falls. on the fourth day
OF June. In the year one thousand nine hum
dfed ana four. Present. Albert l.. fleweling.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Aaron
Lustheld, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition duly veri-
fed, OF Jennie Lustheld. praying that a day
may be set upon which the will OF said deceas-
ed may be proved In this court.
Thereupon IL II Ordered. That the twenty
seventh day OF June A. ID. 1904. at ten O'Clock
In the forenoon. he assigned for the hearing
OF said petition. and that the next OF kin and
heirs At law OF said deceased and all other
persons Interested In said Estate. are reauIr-
ed To appear at session OF said Court. then
20 be holden AZ the Probate Once In the City
OF Crystal Fall. and show cause. n any there
be. rhy the prayer OF the petitioner should
And IL IL Further Ordered. That said petit
ioner give notice 10 the persons Interested In
said Estate. OF the tendency of said petition,
and the hearing thereof. by causing COPY OF
this order 10 be published In the Diamond
Drill newspaper printed and circulated In
said county OF Iron. for three sucres<lve
weeks previous 10 said day OF bearing.
ALBRRr T. FLKvKL.TNo,
"A true copD Judge Of Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-18
cHANcERY SALE.

First publication June Z. 1904; last July 10
In pursuance and by virtue OF an order and
decree OF the Circuit Court for the County OF
Iron, In chancery. In the state OF Michigan,
made and dated on the seventeenth day OF
February. A. ID. nineteen hundred four. IA a
certain cause therein pending, wherein Eta
Berg Is complainant and Donald &. Mackin-
non and Belle NJ. Macknnon are defendants
Notice Is Hereby Given. That shall sell at
public auction To the highest bidder at the
front door OF the Court House. I'm the City OF
Crystal Falls. County OF Iron and state OF
Michigan. said Court House being The place
for holding the Circuit Court for said county
on the eighteenth Gay OF July. A. y. nineteen
hundred four, at ten o'clock In the forenoon
all or SO much thereof as may DE necessary
20 raise the amount due 10 the said COM
piainant for principal and Interest. and costs
In this cause, OF the following described par
eel OF land. situated I'm the Village OF Iron
River. County OF Iron and state Of Michigan,
to-wit. Entire block numbered thirty.eght
~ OF the recorded plat OF the Ad lition to the
Village OF Iron River
Dated Crystal Falls. Mich. June I. 1904
NJ. III. MORTALITY.
Special Circuit Court
Commissioner in and
for Iron County.
Michigan.
CHAs. NJ WATSON,
solicitor for Complainant.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-06-18

First publication June II. 1904: Last publi-
cation july rs. 1874
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Circuit Court for the County OF Iror.