davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

IioPoI Ilondle IdCe Intermediate. cool
and delightful ride through the Heart
of the Rockies. Most magnificent seen
cry in America. Through sleepers to
Chicago. Free reclining chair cars. Per-
feet dining car service. The limited
leaves at 3:15 p. m. Other through fast
trains at $3.50 a. m. and S:05 p. m. Call
at Rio Grande Western Ticket Office.
No. 1O3 w. End South Dooly Block COZ
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

to the young men of the club for the
excellent manner with which matters
were arranged and carried out.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

Money invested through McGurrin 6
Co, Salt Lake City. yields per cent
per annum net. and each investor is
separately and safely secured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

Money invested through McGurrin &
Co, Salt Lake City, yields 6 per cent
per annum net, and each investor is
separately and safely secured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

Miss Gertrude Cream and brother
have returned from an enjoyable visit
in Georgetown and Silver Plume.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

Money invested through McGurrin &
Co, Salt Lake City. yields per cent
per annum net, and each investor is
separately and safely secured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

81. AnIhOnN S Ala society ueIu d ldI sc
meeting last Tuesday.
Two of the teachers of the Immacu-
late Conception High School, Sister
Mary Carlos and Sister Valeria. have
returned from an instructive visit to
the cliff dwellings in southern Colo
rado. They brought with them many
interesting souvenirs of their trip,
which they expect to use in their class
es during the coming session.
The Misses Vannie Martha and ,Geor-
gina Edison, Soloists of St. Josephs
choir, are spending a short vacation at
ManitOu.
Little Estella Maria Lowry was bap-
tized by Father Callahan at Logan
Avenue Chapel last Sunday.
Miss Emma Herey left last Saturday
for Idaho, to spend a week in attend
ance at the Normal Institute.
Miss Anna MeKinnen has returned
from months visit in Kansas and
Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o'Bryan are
now in New York They are expected
home in about week.
Miss Angela Gilmore, class of 1899,
Sacred Heart School, has returned from
Abbott, where she has been teaching
for the past year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

Miss Nellie Fisher has completely II
covered from her recent Illness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18
Patronise our advertisers.

'59L 9uOqd5I9L 499I4s 5lBlS QluOS IL5
'5qoJ oIBUnq -CuIeM 9olu 2 10 I9Ql9Sol
lQSIL 9uop 81 II NOUN puB 'SuIqunId
Jno6 Op o. 90 p eI&oQ D 9SIo9D l9D
pn trnniSn our n aduertiSers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

Mrs. John B. Agen, accompanied by
ner husband, has returned to her home
at Seattle, after pleasant visit of two
weeks in Helena.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18
Catholic News of the lr1terfmomntain States

The library, reception rooms, refecto-
ries and music rooms alone, to remain
in the old building.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

Little Miss Marguerite Mccarthy has
returned to her home, after ten days
delightful visit at Fort Benton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18
BUTTE NEWS.

John Mcguire, the theatrical man
ager, Our Only john has returned
from New York, where he spent the
last eight months. While in New York
he met John NJ. Quinn and other old
Montana residents. 1t was reported at
one time that James A. Murray intend
ed building a theatre for Mr.. Ma
guire on Broadway, but the scheme
never materialized.
Vincent Roman of Missoula has ac-
cepted a lucrative position with the
Butte & Boston Company.
Colonel John e. Curtis joined the
Butte contingent to Salt Lake during
the week.
Rt. Rev Bishop Stanley of Fargo,
N. D.; Rev. j. ]. Keogh of st. Johns
Cathedral, Milwaukee; Rev. j. NJ.
Naughton of Madison, Wis; Rev. ].
j. Morrisey, Oshkosh, Wis, are max
ing a tour of Yellowstone park.
Godfrey Lavell has returned from a
trip to Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

Mrs. A. Lockwood of Butte is visit
ing at the home of Major McGuiness
and family.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

The funeral of Michael Mccormick
was held from McGOvern's undertaking
parlors last Tuesday. Interment at Mt.
Oliver Cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

The Rt Rev. Bishops Pastoral let
ter on the School question will be read
in all the churches in the diocese on
next Sunday, August 10.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

Godfrey Lavell has returned from a
trip to Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18
HELENA NOTES.

Miss Annie Dillon of Marysville spent
a few days in Helena last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18
HIS AIM.

Patronise our advertisers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

St Anthony's Aid Society held large
meeting last Tuesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

The Sisters of Mercy are making
their annual retreat.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

Major Martin Maginnis of Helena
was in the city during the week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

once more able to attend to his bu.
ness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18
HALF RATE EXCURSION
To the East.

On August 9th, September 9Th and
10th the Rio Grande Western Ry. an
nounces the final series of half-rate ex-
curSiOnS to the East.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

st. Mary's branch, 29S, L. c. B. A,
held a very important meeting in their
han, 322 Charles building, last Tuesday
evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

Women's Catholic Order of Foresters
met on Wednesday evening at Dewey
hall.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

Rev. a. b. Casey has returned from
delightful visit in Chicago,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

Rev. Father Callahan preached a
beautiful sermon on Grace" at the II
o'clock Mass in Logan Avenue chapel
last Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

Rev. Father Robertson of Brecken-
ridge was in Denver last week
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

Mr.. NJ. w. Donovan is about to de-
part for Baltimore. Nd. where he eX-
poets to complete his theological course
in the Sulpician Seminary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
NEW JERSEYS CAMPAIGN
Leaders Will Select the Best
Men for the Local
Tickets.

Mr.. Robert Davis and Chairman W. B.
Gourley of the State Democratic Commit
tee have conferred on the plan of cam
Gourley returns to Passaic he will call
together the State Committee. He is at
present attending a meeting of the Ma
tional Committee.
The main features of the campaign in
this State have practically been settled.
1t is well understood that the Demo-
cratic leaders in the State are depending
wholly upon their legislative and local
tickets to rally the members of the party
in the several districts, having little hope
of the Bryan ticket and platform arous-
ing enthusiasm. The various county
leaders have been counseled to choose the
very strongest men for Senators. Assem-
blymen and county officers, and their
states are to be submitted to Chairman
Gourley and Robert Davis, who are to
pass upon the availability of the can
didates.
Mr.. Gourley has been diligently at
work ever since the reverses of last fan
in the Assembly elections, reforming the
county organizations with county leaders
and district captains wherever possible,
and has impressed upon these men that
they are to be held responsible for re-
suits in their precincts. In consequence,
the Democratic party throughout the
State is better organized than it has
been for years, and the party managers
hope to make a good fight all along the
line
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
The ICE TRUST WAR ON
Independent Dealers Now
Seem to Be Getting
the Best Of 1t.

The war between the Ice Trust and the
few independent dealers of Jersey City
is still on, with the odds now in favor
of the smaller concerns. When the trust,
or the New Jersey Ice Company, attempt
ed 10 raise the price to the small dealers,
saloons and families a few weeks ago,
the independent firms which sold the ice
from their docks for a low figure, the same
as asked last year, also boosted the price
Of the article a dollar a ton and stood
even with the trust The dealers were
forced to raise the price to saloons ana
families. Now, however, since the recent
not spell has been causing so much un-
told misery among the thousands of poor
families because of the lack of ice. this
Dougherty Brothers and the Bear Creek
Ice Companies have lowered their prices
to dealers to the old figure of $3.50 ton.
For about ten days the dealers were
forced to pay $3.50, the price paid to the
trust for ice from its dock at the foot of
Morris street. The trust now gets 50 a
ton. half a dollar more than the two in
dependent firms mentioned above The
dealers are now enabled to sell for tie
old prices which are the same as those
of last year. The saloons pay twenty,
f1ve cents a hundred and families forty
cents. The trust secures the same
prices.
The reason for the reduction on the
part of the independent dealers is that
they found their supply of ice was much
larger than they had figured on. In rails
ing the price about ten days, ago, these
dealers We're of the opinion that their
supplies would not hold out against the
trust and for this reason they were de-
termined to get all there was in 1t.
In Bayonne the fight between the Brady
Brothers and the trust is as hot as ever.
The trust is selling the ice from It's
boats for mere song and is delivering
1t to saloons for fifteen cents a hundred
and to families for quarter. The Brady
hrm holds out well against the big COM
bine. 1t has a good stock of ice from
Lake Hopatcong and will sell just as low
as the trust does, all the summer. The
consumers are benefitting by the rate war
and only hope that the trust will keep
up its fight in order to keep down the
price of that very useful article.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
ART IN THE SCHOOLS.
Mrs. Lord Tells the Advan-
tage to Teachers
of Pictures.

Among the arguments in favor of art in
the public schools is the following article
by Miss Lord, Editor of the "Womans s
Club Outlook, in that paper
The most popular pictures are those
which illustrate some well known work
in literature. The story of the poem be-
come dearer after knowing the pictures
illustrating it.
Would Goethe's Marguerite ever have
held her lofty place in the hearts of men
and women without the vision of her
sweet countenance and simple peasant air
made familiar to us by artists without
number?
May we not go further and affirm that
the Mother of Jesus owes large part of
the love and reverence given her by so
many devout hearts to the skill of those
consecrated men who painted her holy
beauty with prayerful heart and we'll
trained eye and hand?
''The great value of pictures in awaken
ing a love for literature is now so we'll
understood that teachers are using them
with great success in their classes, and
societies for the study of art are nearly
as common as those for the study of lit
erature Womens clubs, always interest
ed in every educational movement. have
done much in some places toward provid-
ing schools with suitable material for this
study. Our own club has made begin
ming in this direction.
Private collections of all sorts are now
popular. Perhaps none is so satisfactory
as collection of fine photographs, illus
trating scenes from the writings of some
favorite author. The picture is an open
commentary, easily read when the brain
is too weary to grasp the message on the
printed page. 1t calls attention to details
often overlooked in reading, and it leads
by an easy, pleasant path to those higher
regions of taste, where art needs not the
help of literature, but rules supreme by
its own might
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
MAY BE GARRETSON.
Rumor Has 1t That the Ex-
Judge Will Be APP
pointed.

Governor VOORHEES, has not yet made
his appointment to fill the vacancy on the
Supreme Court bench. created by the
death of Job H. Lppincott, although a
rumor floated about town this morning
that he had offered it to ex-Judge A Q.
Garretson.
II have not heard of it," said that gem
tleman this morning, when informed what
the inquisitive dame had said.
One who speaks always with authority
told a News representative that the
choice was between Ex-Governor Geo. T.
Werts and ex-Judge Garretson with the
odds in favor of the latter. Indeed, it
is said, that the Governor had limited that
he would offer the position to Mr.. Gar
retson.
Judge Garretson is well known man
in this State, having been Prosecutor of
the county and afterwards Presiding
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. He
is president of thet N. j. Title Guarantee
& Trust Company and is the law partner
of Mr.. James B. vredenburgh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
new NO. 2 SCHOOL
License Money Will Be Used
to Pay for the Build
ing.

It is very probable that before another
three hundred and sixty-five days have
rolled around new building known as
No. 2 School will have reared its head
somewhere in the neighborhood of the
present structure known by that name
There are to be a number of minor inn
provements made to the building in the
present vacation. A new heater is to be
put in and twenty-five new window
sashes. Several sashes blew out last
winter. The easements are rotten.
The city's inanciers consider that it is
a waste Of money to expend money on
such a building. They are doing a wise
piece of fnanciering. They are rebuild
ing No. 20 School in Greenville of moneys
at present available out of the liquor
license fund. On tie completion of the
building they will issue bonds for, it's cost
and replace the sum expended from the
license fund last year. Out of this years
license money they will build new No.
2 School and save interest on nearly
$15O,OO0. School Director Ward has option
on several proposed sites.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
NOT OF HUDSON COUNTY
The New Justice Will Prob
ably Come From the
South Of the State.

[Speciae~to t'The Jersey City News."l
TRENTON, July II, 1900.-Governor
Voorhees, was at his desk for several
hours yesterday and among his callers
were several who had word to say about
the vacant associate justiceship of the su-
preme Court Congressman William D..
Daily of Hudson County dropped in upon
the Governor to personally urge his cam
didacy for the place 1t is understood
that the Governor has no desire to ap-
point a Hudson man, so that the chances
of the Congressman are not regarded as
very bright.
The Governor would have nothing to
say about the appointment further than
that he was still considering the list of
names which were given out yesterday.
That he will not appoint Hudson County
man seems to be certain.
With the exception of Justice Garretson,
all Of the present members of the Su-
preme Court are residents of that sec
tion of the State north of Trenton. Two
Justices, Collins and Dixon. live in Hud-
son county, and three, Chief Justice De-
pue and Justices Gunnmere and Fort, re-
side in Essex county.
1t is not at all likely, therefore. that the
Governor will go to the north for a sue
cessor to Justice Lippincott- This means
that ex x1Governor Werts, whose candi-
dacy is looked upon with favor by General
Sewell, IS not in the running.
Ii was strongly intimate6 yesterday
that C. D. w. vroom of this city would
be the new Justice. Mr.. vroom, it was
said by those we'll informed, would be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
THE COOPER PICNIC.
Large Crowd Visited Pohlmann's
Last Night,

The A. ]. Cooper Association held its
annual picnic at Pohlmann;s last night
The affair proved a social and financial
success.
f. W. Cooper was floor manager, assist
ed by William Rotherman. The floor di-
rector was O. ]. Boyce, assisted by John
j. Fallahee. The reception committee
consisted of M. ]. Merry, P. A. Corridor
William Burke, c. A. Kelly and Fred. p
Fehrmann. The committee of arrange
rnents consisted of B. J. Foley, M j.
Merry, William Rotherman, Joseph F.
Bradley, Joseph Smith, Joseph J. Doyle,
G. G. Boyce, John G. Fallahee, f. p.
Fehrmann, and Thomas Quinn. The OFF,
GERS of the association are as follows
D. J. Mccarthy, president; ]. F. Coreran,
first vice president; Edward Connors, sec-
ond vice president; F. Cody, treasurer;
p. Scott, financial secretary; j. OsDea, re-
cording secretary; Louis W. Jacobs, cor
responding secretary M Al Higgins.
sergeant -at-a arms; J a. poolnis. assist
ant sergeant -at-arrns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
PEAcEnaKIN' DON'T PAY.
So George Boylan of West Hoboken
Declares.

The opinion of David Harum's uncle
Amasa Dinkey, that "peacemaker is dern-
ed poor business" was sustained in the
Court of General Sessions this morning.
Theodore Boylan, of No. 800 DeMott
street. West Hoboken, was placed on trial
for assault and battery. Otto Meyer, a
motorman, of the same town, testified
that about three o'clock on the morning
of April q last he left his car at the
West Hoboken station and was about to
enter the office to make his report when
man named George Maypoth came up to
him, and, exclaiming, What have you
been saying about me?" knocked him
down. Boylan ran from behind car and
kicked him. Maypoth was also indicted
and is now a fugitive from justice.
Several witnesses testified to seeing
three men engaged in a scuffle, but none
of them could swear positively that they
saw Boylan strike Meyers.
Boylan took the stand and said that
he was a friend of both Meyers and May
poth. On the night Of the assault he was
returning home in company with Maypoth
when the latter left him to go across the
street to the car stables. Soon after he
saw Meyers and Maypoth fighting. He
ran across the street for the single pur-
pose of separating the men. In trying
to do this he pushed Meyers to one side
and he fell down. He denied that he
kicked the PROSTATE man or in any way
assaulted him.
It did not take the jury long to acquit
Boylan and he remarked as he left the
Court House that it would be a long
time before he would try to be a peace
maker again. as it had put him to the ex-
pense of a trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
EGGS FOR LATE SELLERS
Hoboken Merchants Bonn
barded by Early Clos
ing Clerks.

Because they refuse to join the early
closing movement inaugurated by the
Business Mems Association, two Hoboken
merchants had their stores rotton-egged d
by gang of angry clerks last evening.
The presence of the police was necessary
to quell the riotous egg-slingers. One OF
the abused merchants declares that he will
institute a damage suit
Henry Bishop, dealer in birds and
notions, and Herman Simon a dry goods
man, were the objects of the clerks
wrath Bishops store is at NO. 1C6 Wash
ington street, and Simon's is a few blocks
further uptown at No S1B Both places
We're we'll lit up when the clerks bore
down on them, little after eight o'clock
Bishop was first visited. The eggs made
sorry looking spectacle of his show
windows and outside stock The clerks
We're assisted in their attack by Gordon
of young hoodlums who screeched and
howled as the shopman and his clerks
sought retreat from the unsavory missiles
behind boxes and barrels inside A sales
woman, whose name the proprietor later
refused to make. known was struck in
the fusllade and cut about the face.
The appearance of Patrolman Hayes
routed the clerks, who scampered up the
street and fell on Simons store This
place was done up worse than Bishops $.
The clerks escaped down side streets when
more blue coats began to appear on the
scene. They covered their retreat we'll
and no arrests were made.
When seen after the trouble Bishop was
having a heated argument with j. Heath,
a halter, in front of his store He ac-
cused the maker of headgear of putting
the clerks up to the attack and threatened
him with damage suit. Heath laughed
the thing off, but said he had nothing to
do with the clerks doings
Il would be willing to close early"
Bishop explained when he had cooled
down, but furniture dealers in town who
sell practically the same class of goods
that l do remain open. To compete with
them I have to do likewise. This attack
on me was outrageous and if / secure
proof that it was instigated by any mem
bers of the Business Mems Association I
will have the guilty ones punished. Things
are coming to a nice pass when a mer-
chant can't conduct his business to suit
himself
Simon, who is a member of the associa-
ton, also professed great indignation.
There were other business men who re-
mained open after dark, he said, and why
he should be so shamefully treated he did
not know.
Il mean to investigate this he said,
''and if I find that the attack was prompt
ed by my business rivals will make them
pay dearly for it,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-11
FAMILY SEEKS SUPPORT.
Has Its Head, James McCluskey,
Arrested.

James McCluskey, thirty-four years old,
of No. 20S Second street. was this morn
ing arraigned before Police Justice Hoos,
charged with abandonment by Poormas-
ter Hewitt, who appeared for McClus-
keys wife, Mary. Mrs. McCluskey tes-
titled that her husband had not sup
ported her or their children for some
time, and that they would become
charges upon the city if not cared for
Immediately.
AS a counter charge, McCluskey said
his wife remained away from home for
a long time on several occasions and
that she was not present when he was
prepared to pay his weekly allowance a
week ago Monday. The charge of aban-
donment dates from last Wednesday,.
McCluskey is a telegraph operator in
New York. He was paroled for two
weeks upon his promise to support his
family.