davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
BUTTE CITY.
Father Gueymard of All Hallows-
Marcus Daily Monument.

marcus DAILY monument.
Rev. Father Gaspard Gueymard Of
the faculty of All Hallows college of
SAT- Lake City has been in the city for
few days, the guest of Rev. Father
"a lahan Of the Sacred Heart church.
Father Gueymard preached Sunday
night before a large congregation in
the church. taking for the subject Of
his discussion the advent of Christ
mastide He spoke of the beautiful
spirit of the times preceding Christ
mas Of the good fellowship that ought
To prevail at this season. and how the
attention ought to be turned to the
things spiritual, when the hand of love
and cheer should be extended in a spirit
of friendship, when a feast of peace
and good viii should be the leading
thought in the minds Of all He dis
coursed on the period as described in
the Scriptures from the time of the fan
oC Adam up To the time of Christ on
earth using the recurring changes Of
that period and the various phases of
time as the base Of his argument to
prove that it is the spirit of Jesus
Christ and the message He brought to
earth that guide men on to better
things
Father Gueymard left for Salt Lake
ON Monday.
The fund for the erection of suit
able monument to the late Marcus Daily
has received a very encouraging start.
The Standard publishes list of names
that viii attract attention and ii also
is a record of contributions extremely
gratifying in that the list is very large
ly representative of miners who knew
Mr.. DAILY or who were long in the en-
ploy Of one or another Of the compa-
MES of which he was the manager. AT
the same time, the list is generously
representative in a large way Of Butte's
great body of miners. many of the sub
cribers being men engaged in proper
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
still Barred From Church

Chicago. Dec notwithstanding
tbA fact that Father jeremiah ]. Crow
lev has apologized to Cardinal Martin
eli for anything unseemly in his con-
duct as Catholic priest, he will not
he allowed to worship for some time
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
ORGANIZED 1ABoR's STRENGTH.

By act of congress approved in June,
1888, a commission was created for the
purpose of making an exhaustive in
quiry into the general industrial and
labor conditions of the United States.
Its legal life will cease on December
10 of this year. The commission has
visited many portions of the United
States, and without favor taken the
largest and most extensive testimony
upon the questions before it ever ad-
duced. Twenty or more volumes will
be required for the finished evidence.
In one of the forthcoming volumes is
a compilation of the numerical strength
OF organized labor on July l, 1901,
which is regarded as very nearly COR
rect, but which the commission says
may vary $4,000 or 100000 from the abb
solute fact. 1t is close enough, how
ever, to give an adequate idea of the
strength of organized labor. 1t is as
fpl1Ourc.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07


The recommendations of the COM
mission on what may be termed the
constitutional phases of the legislation
it deems necessary are not entirely
harmonious. This could hardly be
otherwise, as many view the testimony
presented from widely divergent
standpoints. Division of sentiment is
most evident regarding trusts and the
manner of legislation concerning them,
as will be seen by the three PROPOSE
tons submitted, as follows:
First, Stricter antitrust legislation
by the several states and by congress
without altering the present relations
between their respective Jurisdictions
Second. The delegation by congress
to the states of its interstate COM
merce jurisdiction, so as to allow the
states to regulate manufacturing or
trading corporations engaged in inter-
state commerce.
Third. The assumption by the ma
tional government of larger and per-
haps exclusive control of all such cor
porations and their regulation by act
of congress.
There are many recommendations
on which the commission is unanimous
and which are in line with the best
and most liberal thought and opinions
of the time. Among these the fol-
lowing are the most important: Put
ting an end to blanket injunctions dur
ing strikes: corrective state legislation
for the betterment Of labor conditions:
the protection of the right of organ
ized labor. but guarding against dis
elimination against non-uniOn labor:
the creation of labor bureaus by states;
limiting the hours of labor on public
work to eight hours day removing
the truck store evil and compelling
the payment of all wages in cash;
state regulation of the working day
for all persons between IA and q years
Of age in factories. prohibiting the en-
ployment of women and girls and
children under IA years in mines; the
enactment by congress of a consistent
code of laws regulating all labor on
railroads: giving labor every facility
to organize if it desires, and to pre-
vent abuse of the use of detectives
and other hired bodies of men during
labor struggles. Other recommends
tions along these lines are scarcely less
mportant.-Rocky Mountain News
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

Smiles buy us a lot of flowers in this
world but to be serious means to find
the thOrns and think.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
Diocese Of Cheyenne.
CHEYENNE.
Preparations For Holding the Annual
Cathedral Fair.


Cathedral Fair.
II response to call made by Father
Bryant Sunday morning for a meeting
to determine the ACCESSIBILITY of hold
ing the annual cathedral fair, which
was postponed from November to Jan
uary, owing to the Elks' fair. St
Johns hall was crowded to it's utmost
capacity Sunday evening by an enthu-
siastic gathering. who soon made it
apparent that they would brook no fur
Their delay in completing arrangements
for holding this annual event. These
fairs have been the source of great
pleasure to the patrons, and, judging
from the enthusiasm manifested at
Sunday evenings meeting. this season S
event will surpass all others The fair
will commence the evening of Jan. 20,
continuing four nights.
Father Bryant was made chairman of
the following general arrangements
committee, who will meet at the paro-
chial residence to complete arrange
ments Wednesday evening: Father
Bryant, chairman; Mrs. S. r. Brown,
Mrs. ]. B. Ellis, Mrs. Mary Cahill, Mrs
j. W. Crowley, Mrs. Fink; Messrs. J..
w. Martin, Lamb, William Dinneen
and DR.. Desmond.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Catholic News, Nov. 3O:-Mr. James
j. German, national organizer of the
K c., has nearly finished his mission,
which was to spread Columbianism to
the Pacific coast.
You could hardly turn around with
out seeing a K c. at the fair. They
helped to preserve order, make money
and played the wheel" 1t is easy to
sum this up-they want a parochial
school in Colorado Springs, knowing
that this viii help TO prepare loyal
knights of Columbus.
A delegation composed of many past
masters in the degree work of the K.
of c. order, with State officers and the
usual crowd of visitors attending these
institutions, will go to Cripple Greek.
After the completion of the work there
the party will proceed to Salt Lake
City. Having instituted the council at
Salt Lake City, they will journey on to
San Francisco, institute the council
there. and then go to Los Angeles,
which exemplificatiOn will practically
complete the chain of councils from
| the Atlantic to the Pacific coast.
The funeral of our late A. of H.
state secretary, Joseph Dewhurst, oc-
| CURED at Central City, Colo, and was
very largely attended.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

The man who prefers his dearest friend
10 the call of duty will soon show that
he prefers himself to his dearest friend.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
Diocese 81 Boise.
BOISE CITY.

Valuable Articles to be Exhibited at
Hospital Fair.
One of the sisters at St. Teresa's
academy vii donate a magnificent
vase, valued at s25. to be sold at the St
Alphonsus benefit. At the fair there
will be an especially fine collection of
hand-p painted china, executed by the
best artists in the city Mrs. Schriber,
Boise lady will give a fine tea set,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

The $4,000 library donated by An
drew Carnegie to Cheyenne has been
completed with the exception of mosaic
flooring in the main room. 1t will be
opened during the week of Jan. by
fair. the proceeds of which will be
used for buying books.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

The attempt to raise a Mckinley me-
mortal fund in Wyoming is meeting
with very poor success, the people fail
ing to take hold of the idea in the
right spirit. In Cheyenne the books
have been open for three weeks and
but $11 has been donated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

The mission at Annunciation church
will close on Sunday evening, with the
papal benedictiOn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
The Question Box at Non Catholic Missions

cept to listen to His Church. The
gates of hell may not prevail against
My Church. The Holy Ghost will teach
her all truth
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

Rev. Father Barry spent several
days, including Thanksgiving, at Great
Falls with his old college mate, Rev.
Father Mccormick.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

Among the visitors to Helena as the
guests of Bishop Brondel the past
week were: Rev. Father Yer Mat,
Lewiston: Rev. Father Pauwelyn,
Great Falls: Rev Father AIKEN, Phil
ipsburg, and Rev. Father O'Farrell,
Townsend.
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-06
he NOrthIand. The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

Jack Dalton expects to operate a steamer on the Chilkat river this sea son.
 Schools, banks and the postofice at Skagway closed on Washington's birth day
 A new strike is reported on Thirteen Mile creek, a tributary of the Sixty Mile.
 An ordinance has been passed by the Yukon Council licensing dogs at s3 per head.
 There are about 60 people in Porcu- pine City at present, with new arrivals daily. It is said that the census returns show the population of Alaska to be 63,441.
 The big steamship Oregon is sched- uled for trip direct from Seattle to Valdes.
 Poultry in Dawson sells at s1 per pound, and pork, mutton and beef at 30 cents.
 A London company with S1OOOOO capital has been organized to work At lin placers.
 Twenty of the N. W. M. P. at Daw- son have volunteered for the war in South Africa.
 The travel to and from the Klondike capital is unusually heavy for this sea son of the year.
 The City of Seattle recently took north 800 head of live sheep for the Dawson market.
 Teller City is growing so rapidly that it promises soon to be rival in i'm portance to Nome.
 The Alaska Gold Mining Association will put up a 1-stamp mill at Windham Bay for test purposes.
 The Pacific Steam Whaling company is putting up a savmill at Hunters Bay, Prince of Wales Island.
 Ketchikan has an incipient building boom. An incipient boom is a good thing when fully developed,
 slavin and Deyine were to fight yes terday at Dawson for the heavyweight championship of the Yukon.
 The Ketchikan Mining Journal seems ! to be prosperous and soon will be is sued in building of it's own.
 There are five general supply stores at Haines and a wholesale supply store 1 is to be established this spring.
 A stringent game law has been pass ed by the Yukon council, but it does not apply to faro, black jack, etc.
 The freight charges on a single con signment of merchandise from Victoria recently unloaded at skagway for Daw- son amounted to s60oO.
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-06

Prominent business men of Dawson say that the order closing dance halls, theatres and prohibiting gambling will depreciate the value of property 75 per cent.
 It is the estimate of Fl. Maitland Ker- sey, of the Canadian Development Co.,, that 90 per cent of the gold output of the Kondike this season will come up the Yukon.
 The government road from Valdes is now completed for distance of ten miles beyond Copper Center, and from there a good trail is opened up to the Slate creek diggings.
 Fred Rekate, pioneer butcher of Dawson, now operating on Chechaco Hill, has struck rich pay on his claim on Tier 4. One pan taken out contain ed s64 worth of gold. Skagway's water supply became ex- hausted on February 22nd. But then, that day being in the nature of na. tional holiday, there was not much de- mand for the article.
 GoIovin Bay spoke for itself in 1900. Six or eight of the creeks developed as rich as any stream in Nome excepting Anvil, and Elkhorn bids fair to rival that remarkable gold producer.
 Passengers on the last steamer from the Westward bring report of the finding of the body of musher who bad frozen to death on the Valdes trail not far from the town of that name.
 Application will be made to the Ga nadian parliament at it's next session for a permit to build railroad from Kitimit Harbor, B. C., via Lake Teslin and the Hootalinqua and Yukon rivers, to Dawson.
 A prospector, on making application to record a mining claim in the Yukon territory, is no longer required to make affidavit that he has prospected and has reason to believe that gold exists on said claim.
 Canadian capitalists will make appli- cation to the Dominion government for charter to build railroad from Pyr- amid Harbor, on Lynn canal, to Fort Selkirk, on the Yukon They must i'm agine that Pyramid Harbor is to come into British possession in the near flu ture.
 The Yukon Council has authorized the commissioner to draw on the Cana dian Bank of Commerce to the amount of S30000 for the purpose of construct-. iug a bridge across the Klondike river, making street improvements and for other necessary work of public na- ture and benefit.
 There was a great stampede from Dawson on Feb. 26th for the location of crown claims thrown open for entry on that date. There were many hot races to the recorders office; hundreds of claims were staked, and in a num- Der of instances there were as many as three claimants for the same piece of ground.
 A Chicago dispatch under date of February 22nd, says that while on a wedding tour, John Hislop, chief engi- neer of the White Pass & Yukon rail- road, a resident of Skagway, met death today beneath a suburban train. Mr Hislop. was about 40 years old. He ar rived in Chicago Thursday afternoon with his bride of three weeks.
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-06

All gambling houses and dance halls in Dawson have been notified that they must close on or before June 1st.
 The Grand Hotel at White Horse, which had bar and dance ball attach ment has been closed by the police.
 An effort is to be made to raise the steamer Florence S., which turned tur- tie in Thirty Mile river last summer.
 The contract for carrying Alaska mails for Yukon river points has been let to San Francisco steamship com panies.
 The heavy snowfall the past winter throughout the Yukon valley insures an abundance of water this spring and summer.
 A party of scientists connected with the U. S. geographical survey will ex- plore the Koyukuk country the coming summer.
 The elite stage of society has been reached at skagway. This probably means that breech-clouts have been discarded,
 Hundreds of Dawsonites have signed petition for the pardon of St. Cyr, who was recently convicted of the crime of murder
 c. w. Lawrence, formerly a jeweler of skagway, has made a s4o,0OO clean. up on copper properties on Prince Will liam Island
 c. D. McPherson, A. D. Clarke and M. Marks passed through Skagway last week with machinery for mining their Panama claims.
 F.F. Clark, the Porcupine mine op- erator, received on the Dirigo 36- horse power hoisting engine for his placer property.
 U. s. Deputy Collector of Customs McCarty of Forty Mile has acquired the habit of collecting duties at the muzzle of rifle.
 The Yukon territory health officials recommend the establishment of vac cination station at the summit of White Pass next summer.
 A report that the secretary of the in- terior would not reopen the townsite case caused considerable excitement in Skagway last week.
 Capt. J. J. Healy say he believes he will live to see a continuous line of railway from St. Petersburg to New York, via Boring straits.
 Private advicos have been received at Skagway that President Mckinley and party will visit Alaska this summer on the revenue cutter Grant.
 Edgar Bros, who have a lay on Frank Phiscator's claim, No. ? above on Eldo- rado, have struck rich dirt The claim was supposed to be worked out.
 The best strike so far reported on Clear creek only runs 20 cents to the pan and the prospects on a majority of the claims are far from encouraging.
 The rumor will not down in Dawson that Capt. Healy has the contract for building 80 miles of the Yaldes- Eagle City railroad. He has resigned his po- sition as general manager of the N. A. T. & T. Co.,, and this is taken as con- frmation of the truth of the rumor.
Douglas Island news., 1901-03-06
Mr. w. H Hile of the Last Chance

Mr. w. H. lille, of the Last Chance Gold Mining Co.,, accompanied by his wife and son, arrived from Philadelphia on the Senator, says the Juneau Record Miner. Mir. lille intends pushing the work on the shaft at the head of the tunnel as the weather will permit, and expects to be able to commence by draulic mining as soon as spring opens.
 The Reynolds & Wright group on He ta mountain, Copper inlet district, near Wrangel, has been opened to sufic- tent extent to warrant the owners in the belief that the ledge is as rich in copper and gold as some of the others in the same district are actually known to be. Mr. Reynolds is now in the east negotiating a deal which will enable them to work on large scale.
 There were days in January when the thermometer at Dawson registered below co degrees; 9 days when it regis tered below 50; Il days when it regis tered below 40, and Is days when it reg istered below 30. January 18th was the coldest day, when the thermometer registered 69 below, and January 24th was the warmest day of the month, with the thermometer at 3.5 below.
 The Skagway Alaskan says the word has gone out that White Horse has derth of good broken trail dogs. As a consequence those having dogs in this city are offering them for sale and in some respects are making good bar gains. On the last two boats that ar rived were passengers that had no dogs and no less than dozen were bought in this city. The prices paid are not fancy ones. When the ice begins to break up, and it is then impossible to use horses, dogs will be a necessity. The day of the dog has not passed, and before navigation opens dogs will be in demand.
 Was Adam an American? Was the Garden of Eden in the KIondile? It is no fantasy of the imagination, but so- Der question raised by science and about to be put to the proof by scientific expedition. If not actually in the Klon- dike, then somewhere in that region somewhere in the frozen north of this continent-Adam and Eve may have lived. Morris K Jessup, the million aire New York banker, president of the American Museum of Natural History, is the packer of a unique expedition in search of the cradle of the human race. The explorers are expected to prove that the first man, the father of man. kind, was an American.
 The vagaries of the god of fortune were never better illustrated than in the case of Robert Henderson, some times designated as "discoverer of the Klondlke." When George Carmack and his party of Indians went up the Klon- dike in search of game and by chance found wealth they run across Hender- son, an old prospector, looking for colors on Gold bottom. In 1896 Hend- erson also found gold on Quartz creek, but not in fabulous quantities. In the rush for claims that followed Car mack's- find Henderson succeeded in locating nothing but worthless ground, and now, while Chechaco stampeders are rolling in wealth, he finds himself a penniless prospector on Buckskin creek, tributary of the Forty Mile.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-31
FULL OF HONEY.

1t has been discovered that in
the heroic equestrian statue of
General Robert E. Lee, in Rich
mond, there are probably hun
dreds of pounds of honey. Both
the horse and rider are of bronze,
and are hollow. For months bees
have been going in and out at the
parted lips and nostrils of the
horse and rider.
1t was noticed that the bees
went in and out in almost con-
slant swarm. The bees began to
enter the statue last summer, and
have Leen making honey ever
since. There is no was to get into
the statue without damage to it.
The fear is that vandals may try
to get at the honey.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-31
CORRECTIONS.

In my communication of last
week in regard to the Episcopal
convention there occurred SEINE
errors which l wish to correct.
Commenting upon the defeat or
postponement of the question Of
the proposed canon relating to di-
vorces, / expressed the opinion
that the conventions action was a
wise" one. The printer made me
say that it was a strange" one.
In the same paragraph l should
have said where either of the
parties has been divorced, etc.
Instead of "has" "have" appeared
before the words "been divorced. +"
In another paragraph l wrote
Neither the great Saint Paul nor
Barnabas was ordained by a sin-
gle bishop, etc. "Or" and were"
appeared in the places of NOR
and was" in the copy. For Pope
Pirs the Ninth" read Pope Plus.
For "eclesiastic" read "ecclesias-
tic" My references as to the
apostolic manner of ordination
were, Acts, CHI. 6, verses to 6, and
Acts. CHI. 13, verses 1 to 3. NJ
merous other references to the
same import might be given. There
is not single instance in the en-
tire New Testament where the Or
dination of minister or apostle
was performed by single apostle.
bishop or elder, (the latter two
terms are synonymous in the New
Testament) but the act was uni
formly accomplished by all of the
apostles taking part in the laying
of hands upon the candidate. The
office of bishop, as at present un-
derstood, arose long after the
age when the pastors of
city churches, because of their SUI
perlor knowledge, gave advice to
country pastors, the practice at
length resulting in the formatic n
of the former into a superior class
with coerclve powers. (See D'Au-
bigne's History of the Reformo-
tion.") The practice of laying on
of hands in confirmation, or re-
ceiving a member into the church,
was unknown to the apostles. The
imposition of hands was done only
in ordination exercises or to i'm
part some miraculous or extraor-
binary power or gift such as is not
now possessed by any one. In this
sense the apostles left no success
sors because none are now able to
work miracles.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-31
CALLED To PREACH.

A negro who had acquired q
slight smattering knowledge pro-
posed to enter the ministry. He
consulted an old negro who, like
most of that fast disappearing
class, had good practical sense and
little patience with the "new
issue" negro.
The aspirant for clerical honors
told his venerable friend that he
was called to preach. He was sure
of this because in a dream he had
see.l in the sky three golden let
tiers, &c. P. c." He could make
these mean Enothing but eco
Preach Christ"
The old man heard the young
one patiently and then said "Jul-
ius, you sho called, but you don't
read that call right. 1t don't mean
GO Preach Christ 1t means
Go Pick Cotton OATS what it
means, you trifling rascal"