davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23

forced TO haul pipe over l5O miles
through the wilderness to supply thell
with the water they needed rms sys-
tenn proved to be success
After placer mining for years the
CasweI1s began the development OF the
big ledge. and they realized that they
had a stupendously rich mine; They
located the ground for some distance
around. and prosecuted work on the
property. The news of the find leaked
out and Colonel w. H. Dewey bonded
the property for 100000. He recently
took up this bond, and the CaS"eli
brothers intend to put good snare ol
the money they have received INTO ogz
vefoping the other property they hold
in the district.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
DENvER's WOMAN HAcKDRTvER
A Woman Drives Ladies Around the
City For a Livelihood.

City For a Livelihood.
Denver Times.)
Mrs. E. f. Schuyler has solved in a
somewhat novel manner the problem
o. how a woman can earn money in
Denver. she is the city's first woman
driver-perhaps one should say lady
driver. for when one has looked at the
LADY one cares very little about the
nice TUbber-tired surrey" The driver
is by far the most interesting. She
in a woman of middle age, with quiet
manners and a generally subdued ex-
preston and bearing.
But circumstances have not over
come or crushed her. They have mere
ly impelled her to do something, and
she is doing it in her own way.
Yes 1 take ladies to drive" she
said when asked if she were the owner
Of the surrey.
What do you charger"
1t depends on the party" she ex-
planned. IF / had several ] would
charge 30 cents an hour. For one per
son Of course I should have to charge
more. The horse is very gentle and
am perfectly able 10 manage him.
have driven more or less all my life.
am very fond of horses
She spoke decidedly. with certain
energy that gave one the impression
that Mrs Schuyler could manage many
things besides horses. She didn't care
to talk about herself and answered
rather evasively questions that did not
center directly about the stable.
Before ] was married l taught
school. Since then have never earned
money. ! have never wanted to-"
What made you think Of driving?"
oh" she said, carelessly. Il had the
surrey and ] thought I might as we'll
use It, There are so many people in
Denver who would like to go driving.
] am fond of it myself. 1t is n new
way to earn money. There are so few
Of the regular things that a woman
can do in Denver. Competition, have
heard, IS very great everywhere. Then.
too, a profession takes one away from
home. However. this is not about the
surrey. ] am always ready TO take peo-
pie driving any day"
How about today--it is very cold?"
Yes. II is cold" she repeated. but
the sun viii come out warm and bright
end II won't seem very cold when one
ia driving"
Mrs. Schuyler has a list OF the pref
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
~ Dome Circle. ~
INDIAN SUMMER.

Like ghosts unburied lift the whitening
miSts
That may not rest forever silently,
While the red sun with brow of love Sc
rene
Looks fondly down upon the mcum-
bered scene.
Now, here. and there some bright bira s
wing is seen,
Some long delaying blossom gently
SwayS.
And gorgeous leaves come fluttering on
the breeze;
The soul OF summer fills the shorten
ing days.
o brief sweet resurrection when the seal
81 frost IS broken, and the dead returns
with but the hint OF death upon her hair,
And crimson garlands where her pale
cheek burns.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
Nevada Negro Nearly Lynched.

Stateline. Titan. Nov. 19-Milt Cameron.
deputy sheriff OF Lincoln county, New,
who is stationed at Fay, New, arrived
here last night with a warrant for the
arrest of James C'Big JIM Morrison
who. with several others is charged with
assault and intent to kill George Ellis.
a negro The warrant is issued from IN.
justice court of r. q. Schofield AZ III
oche New.
1t appears that about two weeks ago
a number of Fays prominent citizens
took Ellis from his cabin, placed rope
around his neck, threw the end of tho
rope over a limb of a tree and raised the
negro off his feet three times, accusing
him of robbing an old man named ROut-
gong Of $40 and other petty thettS. After
being lifted off his feet three times the
negro said: In order TO save my life,
L confess to the theft
The citizens then escorted him to the
edge of the town and ordered him To
quit the state, emphasizing their warn
ing by several shots from their revolvers.
Instead of leaving the state, Ellis
once went to the district attorney at Fl
oche and caused warrants of arrest to be
issued for the following men whom he
claims took part in the stringtng up In
cident w. Shoulman, James Morrison.
p. SobariCh II. II. Cooper, Tom and Phil
Beck. J. Houston. superintendent Gay
ford and several other prominent citizens
whose names cannot be aScertained. The
trial is set for Nov. 20 at Phoebe
big Jim Morrison was ready and
willing to go with Deputy Cameron. but
as the latter had but one horse. and as
Morrison weighs over POO pounds, il was
impossible to take him unless he walked,
and this he refused TO do.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
Bridal Superstitions.

Relative merits of the various
months with regard to matrimony are
set forth in the old rhyme Which runs:
Marry when the year is new,
Always loving, kind and true;
When February birds do mate
You may wed, nor dread your fate.
II you wed when March winds blow,
JOY and sorrow both you'll know.
Marry in April when you can,
Joy for maiden and for man;
Marry in the month of May.
You will surely rue the day:
Marry when June roses blow,
Over land and sea you'll go.
They who in July wed
Must labor always for their bread,
Whoever wed in August be
Many change are sure to see.
Marry in September's shine,
Your living will be rich and fine.
If in October you do marry,
Love will come. but riches tarry:
If YOU wed in bleak November,
Only joy will come, remember:
When DEFENDERS SHOWS fall fast
Marry. and true love will last
or the days Of the week, Wednesday
is the best and Saturday the worst on
which to get married. The old rhyme
runs:
Monday for wealth,
Tuesday for health.
Wednesday the best day of all;
Thursday for crosses,
Friday for losses,
Saturday no luck at all"
If we are TO believe superstition. a
brides happiness depends not a little
on what she wears. Something old
and something new, something Dor
rowed and something blue" is invar-
iably regarded by brides. According
to an old rhyme:
Married in white.
You have chosen all right.
Married in gray,
You viii go far away.
Married in black,
You will wish yourself back.
Married in red.
You had better be dead
Married in green,
Ashamed to be seen.
Married in blue,
You'll always be true.
Married in pearl.
You'll live in a whirl.
Married in yellow.
Ashamed of the fellow.
Married in brown,
You'll live out of town
Married in pink.
Your spirits will sink"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
AN ITEM OF INTEREST TO SALT
LAKE TRAVELLERS.

All trains of the Oregon Short Line
out of Salt Lake City start directly
from this city. and are consequently
always on time. You can depend upon
them to the minute.
This feature is the most satisfying
one in railway travel. and. in part. &C
counts for the well deserved popularity
of the Short Lines local passenger ser
vice
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
GIRLS, BE NATURAL.
Secret of the Popular Woman's Hold
Upon Men.

Young girls who can chatter fast
enough among their girl friends often
become bashful and silent in the pres
ence of men. The desire to be agree
able and entertaining makes them self
conscious, and they are at a loss to
know what to say.
Men have very much the same ideas,
feelings and sentiments as women.
Girls often fail to consider this fact
They earn a reputation for coldness
and pride. when really their stilted
manner may simply come from timid-
ity.
Above all things. be natural Talk
to a man about things in which he is
interested. 1 remember hearing a girl
noted for her popularity laughingly say
that in talking with college men she
always fell back upon football as a
mainstay of conversation, for they
were sure to enthuse on that subject.
Tact and common sense must be the
beacon lights to guide conversation
into agreeable channels.
.
Men do not, as a rule, admire a silly
girl. The other day 1 heard a girl eX-
claim, ecstatically. as she caressed the
head of a big bull dog: "Oh, isn't he
TOO adorably sweet for anything Don't
you love him just awfully?"
A fleeing expression of amused pity
swept across the face of the youth adj
dressed.
He probably thought the enthusiasm
largely a pose on the part of the girl
to make herself interesting in his eyes.
And who shall say that he was wholly
wrong? Would she have made quite
such a fuss had the dog belonged to a
girl friend?
The girl who generally is acceptable
with men is without self-conSciouSness
and talks to man much in the same
style as she would to a girl friend. She
is not always thinking of herself and
the impression she creates. but she is
kind and sympathetic, and she inter
ests herself in him and his affairs, and
lets him feel it, always, however, TAX
ing care to avoid excess in this respect.
When talking with him she shows in
terest in the matter under discussion,
but, while holding to her own opinions,
she takes care not to assert them with
too great eagerness.
No man was ever really Influenced
by a self-assertive, dogmatic woman, |
and the woman who wishes to have
men friends must remember that the |
secret of both her power and her pop |
ularity lies in her gentleness sweet |
ness and good temper She must be |
CHEEKY. too. and ready with her smiles; |
but that is quite another thing, be it |
remembered, from the senseless gig |
Cling which some girls seem to fancy |
TO be particularly charming to the 9TH !
er seX.-Marie Redeau in Boston Re |
public.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23

So with white feet of ghosts of summers
gone
Greer softly up the beach of after
With faces fair that flee the reddening
While wistfully we gaze through un-
shed tears. -.,,.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23

George B. Vosburg of the First Bap-
rfst church wanted his flock TO study
Mormonism from the inside. so that
they might be able to expose lts nature
on ton of it all the News quotes Elder
z1cRae as saving that Mormon teach
ings make good citizens, so the people
of Denver have the question presented
to them from all sides and IN every
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23

test drives in and about Denver and
can tell any number of interesting
stories about the sights of the town
Denver's first lady driver is confident
Of her success.
When people know where I am"
she said, Il am sure that 1 will be kept
busy"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
Kitchen and Cable.
SUNDAY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Dried Beef with Scrambled Eggs.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Toast. Coffee.
DINNER.
Soup.
Broiled Chicken. Peas.
Mashed Potatoes. Caulifiower.
Lettuce Salad.
Fruit Pudding. Cake.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
MayonnaiSe of Salmon.
Cold Chicken. Olives.
Preserved Peaches. Cake.
Tea,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
Pumpkin Pies For Thankssiuine.

For three pies take one quart of milk,
three cupfuls of boiled and strained
pumpkin. one and half cupfuls OF
sugar, onehalf cupful of molasses, the
yokes and whites of four eggs beaten
separately, little salt one tablespoon
full each of ginger and cinnamon. Beat
together and bake with an undercrust.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23

We are told b. the correspondent of the
Paris Temps that over a hundred men
have been hanged in Manila for various
offenses growing out Of the war. The
fact is a grim commentary on the meth
DDS we have been trying to make our rule
acceptable to the people who rose up
against the authority of Spain. We ought
to ask ourselves, has our rule proved to
be more benefiCent than that against
which we helped them to protest? This
matter is too important to be regarded i'm
any factious spirit. 1t demands the most
serious attention of coOl-headed people.
The qualification of those distant islands
is a question involving the highest inter
ests of the republic 1t touches our honor
no less than our material welfare. There
is new chapter of history opening before
us. and in the determination OF the way
il shall be written justice and humanity
are factors which no statesman can
dream of overlooking Standard and
Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23

spoons baking powder. one pound al
monds chopped fine. two pounds citron.
cut hne, one-half grated cocoanut. one
teaspoontul lemon extract, one small
sllced Sugared orange peel. Cream. su-
gar ana butter add cream, sifted flour
nuts etc, and lastly the whites of
eggs beaten stiff. Line bottom of deep
DaklnS pan with buttered paper, put
IN layer OF black cake. then layer of
white and so on until pan is two thirds
run. Bake slowly in moderate oven; ice
and decorate.
LOBSTER PATTIES-Make some
pun paste and spread it on very deep
patty pans. Bake it empty Having
polied well two or three fine lobsters
extract all the meat and mince it very
small, mixing it with the coral. smooth
~ mashed and some yolks of hard
nolled eggs, grated. Season with a lit
Tie SAT- cayenne. powdered mace or
nutmeg adding little lemon rind
grated Moisten the mixture well with
cream, fresh butter or salad oil. Put
II INTO stew pan, add a very little
water and let it steam till it just comes
10 a Doll: then take from fire. and the
pattles being baked, remove them from
the TN pans, place them on large dish
and nil with the mixture.
.
APPLE JELLY-Fill a preserving
Kettle full of strongly favored red ap-
pies, add six cloves and as much fresh
sweet cider as the kettle will hold. Boil
thoroughly, adding little more cider,
II fruit becomes too thick. Then strain
through Jelly bag. add one pound or
sugar Tor each pint of juice, boil TAN
minutes. Swimming carefully: fill
glasses. and cover with branded paper.
This makes a highly favored and firm
ielly
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
WHITE MAIDEN DEAD.

Lay her in the tender snow,
Lay her low
Where the lady birches bow,
Wringing widowed hands in wO.
For her sake who loved them so
Long ago:
Where the Eray-eyed waters flow
Where the white wind still shall blow
On her brow.
Lay her fondly: lay her low
In her fair and frosty bed.
While the tresses of the snow
Blow about her golden head;
She shall sleep: and, bedded so,
When she wakes she shall not know,
Dear dead maid, that she is dead.
Alfred Olliyant in Independent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
White Flannel Attractions,

BIGGER VALUES!
SMALLER PRICES!
Decisive Drives for this weeks trad
ing.
ALI wool Fine White Ballardvale
Flannel, 81 inches wide, value Soc,
as drive for this weeks on
trading, per yard -. .O0G
Double Width Twilled White French
Flannel, liz yards wide, value
$1.25, as drive for this no.
weeks trading, per yard. -. JoG
Two of the finest numbers of White
Embroidered Skirting Flannels-
on the best yard-wide White Elan
mel, appliqued and cut edge, for in
fants or Ladies' Skirts, value So so,
as drive for this weeks a. M
trading, per yard ....... " 4.0U
The true northerner., 1901-01-18
HAS NO EFFECT.
CIayton-BuIwer Treaty on the Right to
Construct Nicaragua Canal.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Nor
gan has introduced a resolution declar-
atory of the non-effect of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty upon the right of the
United States to construct the Nicara-
qua canal. The resolution cites the
protocol with Nicaragua and Costa
Rica as a preamble, and then proceeds
as follows:
Resolved That the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty of July A, 1850, gives no right
to Great Britain to demand that the
congress of the United States shall
withhold its ratification of said agree
ments or shall abstain from legislation
to provide for their prompt execution.
THAT the ratification by Great Brit
ain of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty of
Feb. 5, 1900, as the same has been
amended in the senate is not a condi-
tion precedent to legislation by con-
gress in providing for the execution
of said agreements with Costa Rica
and Nicaragua; nor are the principles
or provisions of the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty any just or admissible ground
of objection on the part of the govern
ment or her Britannia majesty to the
enactment of law by congress pro
viding for the execution of such agree
ments with Costa Rica and Nicara-
qua"
The true northerner., 1901-01-18
HARLAN,s CONFIRMATION.
Senator Pettigrew Objects Thereto In
Executive Session.

Washington, Jan. 16.-While the
senate was in executive session Tues
day an effort was made to secure con-
firmation of the nomination of Mr..
James S. Harlan, son of Justice Har
Ian, of the United States supreme
rourt, to be encouragement for Porto
Rico, but the action was prevented by
the objection of Senator Pettigrew.
Senators Foraker and Spooner unit
ed in an appeal to Mr. Pettigrew TO
Withdraw his objection, saying that
Mr. Harlan is an excellent lawyer and
an accomplished gentleman and would
NIL the place as acceptably as any one
who could be named.
Mr.. Pettigrew responded that he had
no doubt of Mr.. Harlan's personal fit
ness for the position for which he had
been named, and added that he had no
personal objection to him. His oppo-
sition, he said, was based on higher
grounds. He then recited the fact of
the nominees relationship to Justice
Harlan and declared that the nomina
tion is entirely out of place in view of
the fact that important litigation af-
pointed is now pending before the
court OF which the father is a member.
81 make no charge against the SUI
preme court" said Mr.. Pettigrew, "but
/ do say that the appointment of the
sons of two of the members of that
court to important positions under the
administration at this juncture of af
fairs in the supreme court is, to say
the least, indecent" He referred In
this connection to the nomination of
Justice McKenna's son to the office of
major in the army, saying that in CIV
ing him this place he had been pro-
noted over 11S other lieutenants and
captains. Mr.. Pettigrew also com.
mented upon the report of Major Har-
rison, son of the ex-president, inti-
mating that this action was occasioned
by the fact that the attitude of Mr.
Harrisons father on the question of
our RELATIONSHIP to our insular posses
sions was not in accord with the ad
ministration's course in those matters.
Mr. Pettigrew said he had no doubt
that Mr.. Harlan would be confirmed
but he added that a yea and nay vote
would be necessary to that accom-
plishment, and for that reason ii would
be necessary to have quorum present
when the nomination should be acted
upon.
Senator Foraker replied briefly,
again referring to Mr.. Harlan's qualifi-
cations and expressing the opinion
that the administration would have the
support of Justices Harlan and Nc
Kenna without comforting favors upon
their families. There was no quorum
present and the senate adjourned with
out action.
The true northerner., 1901-01-18
Danish West Indies Sale.

Copenhagen, Jan. 16.-The Danish
government has sent to the finance
committee of both houses of the rigs
dag a report of the negotiations be-
tween the United States and Denmark
regarding the sale of the Danish West
Indies, ard also petition. signed by
II business men of Copenhagen, ask
ing for government assistance to make
the islands profitable to Danish cap
ital. The syndicate proposes, II their
petition is favorably entertained, to
expend money in improvements and in
developing the islands. This proposi-
ton may delay the sale, but II Is not
likely that the rigsdad will make fur
ther sacrifices.
The true northerner., 1901-01-18
The Nicely Case.

Havana, Jan. 16.-Mr. Lamar, who
is associated with Mr.. Rubens in the
prosecution of the postoffice fraud
cases for the government, says that
with the exception of some evidence
which Mr.. Rubens will bring from the
United States, especially what is con-
tanned in the Lawshe report, the gov
ernment is now ready to proceed with
the trial of G.. +. w. Nicely, charged
with embezzlement while acting as
financial agent of the department of
posts Nicely has already been indict.
ed by the court of first instance and
on his arrival here, under the extradi-
tion proceedings, he will be impris-
oned to await trial before the Audien.
cia. Seven judges will sit in the case.
Spanish law allows an appeal to the
supreme court, but the decision of the
latter tribunal is final.
The true northerner., 1901-01-18
The Bowman Act Claims.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Rep. Mahon,
of Pennsylvania, from the war claims
committee, reported to the house a bill
$40, ,49S for the payment of claims un
der the Bowman act. These claims
are for stores and supplies furnished
the government during the war. The
amount also includes payment for the
findings of the Selfridge board, the
money being due to contractors for the
construction of ships during the war.
An effort will be made by the commit
tee to secure early consideration Of
the Gibson bill appropriating s395,4S4
for claims allowed under the Bowman
act"
The true northerner., 1901-01-18
In a Dangerous Position.

Port Townsend. Wash, Jan. 16.-
The German ship Flottbek, Capt. Shoe
maker, "a days from Yokohama, is
aground among the breakers two miles
south of Ozette island, off the coast
near Flattery rocks. The vessel is in
a most dangerous position and stands
every chance of becoming total
wreck. A powerful tug has been sent
to her assistance. The Flottbek is an
all steel. full-rigged ship of 1861 tons,
and was bound for Tacoma to load a
cargo of wheat for the United King
dom
The true northerner., 1901-01-18
Murder and Attempted Suicide.

Admission, Ala, Jan. 16.-E. X. Shaw
killed his wife by cutting her throat,
and attempted suicide in the same
manner. The couple were under guard
at a restaurant on a charge of swind-
ling when the tragedy occurred. A let.
ter was found addressed to Mrs. j. e.
Smith. Crown Point, Ind, stating that
Shaw left to her all his personal ef
fects, some property in Florida and a
50 900 policy of insurance. He will be
held on charge of murder.
The true northerner., 1901-01-18
Not Difficult TO Deal With.

London, Jan. 16.-The Daily Tele-
graph, which assumes that the cabins et
council Friday will discuss the Hay
Pauncefote treaty, expresses the opin.
ion that. IL the United States govern
ment presses for the abrogation of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty in the usual
diplomatic manner" it will not find
The British government difficult to deal
with
The true northerner., 1901-01-18
GENERAL MARKETS.
Detroit Grain Market.

Oetrou cram MARKET.
wheat-No. red, 79%c; May, SIC.
Corn-No. 2, 39c.
Oats-No. white. 2S1ac.
Rye-No. 2, 53%c
Beans-March. S207.
Chicago Grain Market.
Wheat-February. 74Ac; May, TIC.
Corn-February 36%c; May. 3SAc.
Oats-May. 24Hc.
Pork-May, s14.27.
Lard-February, $747; May, $3.50.
Chicago Live Stock.
Cattle-Good to prime steers, $3.50
66.00.
Hogs-Higher, s5.2565.30.
Buffalo Live Stock.
Cattle-Lower, s567.S0.
Hogs-Higher, $4.70G525.
Sheep-Strong, $450Q5.so; lambs,
$4,000.
The true northerner., 1901-01-18
Everything Quiet.

Panama, Colombia, Jan. 16.-The ar
rival here of the United States cruiser
Philadelphia has not caused any com.
motion. The official relations are very
cordial and there are no unusual politi-
cal comments. Everything is quiet
here. The revolutionists have dis
persed into the interior.
The true northerner., 1901-01-18

Augusta, Ca, Jan. 16.-The two
houses of the legislature voted for
United States senator Tuesday. In the
house Senator VIM. p. Frye, republi.
can. received 107 votes, and Swasey M.
Staples, democrat. 13. In the senate
Mr.. Frye received "a and Mr.. Staples
1. The joint convention will meet to.
day at noon to endorse the work of the
two bodies.