davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
KILLS HIMSELF IN A DUEL.
Butcher tLunces at Foe, but DETECTED
Blade Pierces Own Heart.

Edward Young and Steven Crockett,
butchers, who went to st. Joseph, Mo-,
from Chicago few weeks ago, fought
duel with knives in Swift & Co.'s hog
Strengthening plant. Young was killed.
Young had used long butcher knife and
Crockett a much shorter one. They had
been slashing each other for several sec
onds when Young made a rush upon
Crockett, who used his left arm as
guard. Young's weapon was upturned
and the blade pierced his own heart.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Burglar Kills Norman

Harriet z. Murphy, prominent in
church and society circles and treasurer
of the Kingsley house fund, was murder
ed at her home in Pittsburg by burg
lar. The murderer made his escape.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Schley Takes Action.

At the conference between Admiral
Schley and his counsel it was decided to
ask Secretary Long to withhold his APP
prevail Of the findings of the court of in
quiry until such time as the admiral,
through his counsel, can file an objection
tbnroto
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Hobson Wins Bride in ont;

Captain Richmond P. Hobson. baro Of
the Merrlmac, will marry in February
Miss Eleanor Ludlow, one of the most
beautiful young women of Springfield.
ONO, niece of former Gov. Bushnell.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21

The steamer San Bias, which left San
Francisco Nov. 20 for Panama, was
wrecked between Acajutia and La Liber-
tad, off the coast of Salvador, and is a
total wreck Her crew and passengers
made their way in boats to La Libertad.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Cashier Is Acquitted,

Harry NJ. Clark, former cashier of the
First National Bank of Bridgeport, Ohio
indicted on the charge of making false
entries on the books of the bank, has
been acquitted in the United States
Court after a second trial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21

E. l.. Powell, manager of the brokerage
business of Murphy e Co. of New York,
has disappeared from Wilson, n. c., and
it is reported he is $4,000 short in his
accounts. 1t is said he left note saying
he would commit suicide.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21

The woman who was reported lost on
the prairie four miles from Cheyenne,
Wyo., was found frozen to death a quar-
ter of a mile from where she was left by
the lineman who tried to save her life,
She sh has not been identified and was about
60 years old
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Presidents Secretary Marries.

The marriage of Miss katherine w.
Dorr of Albany, n. Y, and William
Loeb, Jr., secretary to President Roose-
welt, took place at the Emanuel Baptist
Church in Albany. Mrs, Theodore Roose-
Welt presented the bride with a diamond
brooch
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
SchIey Files Bill of Executions,

Admiral Schley, through his attorneys,
has filed with the Secretary of the Navy
a bill of exceptions to the majority find
ings of the court of inquiry
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Picked Up on Lake Michigan.

Drifting barge Galatea was picked up
off Racine port by the steamer Santa
Maria and with her half-frozen crew TAX
en- into Chicago harbor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
New York.

N6H iUIh. the vagarips -.
-iare not 9Iwsr.
20 IeSlIinate business. P W
leu leu SHARPLY 81 yet full returns .'' v
Oel sno" mat earnings v,,
cent greater than in the s,m'
800 49, ana IN.l per cent or
Io'o' INDUSTRIAL and rractjon !,
even more Violently dis.nr,,5
-'l"li ul"clofloE plants Of thu ~.
never more FULLY occupied. w.,
por controversies have been
Tue rate OF wages is at tho rS
ever attained, Retail dis.,iT..,
massive proportions, with 5n.g.
lday goods the conspicuous fs. ,.r
class OF business 50 far Sprn,,,
Vlous records that it alona .;s,
mlstakaOIe indication of tba9os.1
perleE' even II other more ies,.l
ufes were not available" gep,,%1
u. Dun " Co 5 Weekly Review
continuing the report SAYS
tlohs IN the leading iUdusr /
most strlEIhSIy promising 6J
1ull engagements of most A. \
mills well into next year The n
brought a large amount of npr \
particularly in railway cQuimsI
blllty OF prices continues 5a h
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
One Killed and Seven Injured.

ed by the fall of a passenger elevator
in the department store of Schaper
Brothers in st. Louis. The drop was
from the fourth floor to the basement.
1t is not known what caused the acct
dent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21

ruined building. One steam fire engine
and some other apparatus was burned,
but the greater part was saved. A hose
cart driver asleep in the headquarters
was injured by flame and smoke. The
City Hall records were saved. Loss Slo,-
Co., insurance $4,000. The origin of the
fire is unknown
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Great Conference in New york

Harmony and good viii characterized
the conference of representatives Of labor
and capital at New York Addresses by
Senator Hanna and Charles NJ. Schwab
were features of the discussion of meas
nres to put an end to strikes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21

George Sealy, president of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad and a
millionaire banker of Galveston, Texas.
died suddenly of heart disease in his
berth on Frisco train from Texas, soon
after the train passed RolIa. Mo-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Several Are Injured in Fire.

The Fifth Avenue Hotel of Ford City,
Pa, was destroyed by fire. One man is
missing, and several employees and guests
were injured by jumping from the Sec
ond and third floors to the ground.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Posfoffice Safe Is Robbed.

Between and o'clock the other
morning thieves blew open the safe in the
Wilmerding. Pa, poStoftice. They secur-
ed several hundred dollars in cash and
postage stamps to the value of nearly
50 600
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Depot Safe Is Wrecked.

Safeblowers wrecked the safe in the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad depot at Warren,
Ohio. The outer door was blown off. butt
the inner vault resisted their efforts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21

Actor Charles T. Claudas was killed
at st. Joseph, Mo-. by falling from the
third floor of Swift & Co.'S packing
plant
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Child Frightened to Death.

A big Newfoundland dog, playfully
seeking a stick of candy in the hands of
4-year-old New York boy, frightened
the child to death
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Powers May Intervene.

The Brussels correspondent of the Lon
don Standard cables that Mr.. Kruger has
been informed of the willingness of some
of the powers to intervene in South At
RIGA if the Boer leaders will accept auton-
omy under the supremacy of Great Brit
o;r
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
BOY WOULD NOT PRAY
HE is ELECTED BY THE PUBLIC
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

Action of Topeka Board in Passing
ompulsory Religious Service Motion
Causes Troub1e-Crew of Abandoned
Schooner Rescued.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
CITY Hall Is Burned.

The City Hall was destroyed by fire at
Nebraska City, Neb. The fire depart
ment headquarters were located in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21

A dam to cost % Poor 10 ipP'
across the NeoshO aria, EaH
water water supply of Emp0'i''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
READY-MADE GARMENTS.
From Modest Beginnings, Now Very
Elegant and Expensive.

II is interesting to notice how ready
made garments for women have be
come from modest beginnings very ell
egant and expensive affairs.
Said one of the buyers at a Boston
house: we now import each season
evening gowns of the latest Paris de-
signs. We never duplicate a gown,
and customer is absolutely sure that
no one else will appear in one remote
~ resembling her own. Not long ago
we were urged to duplicate a very
beautiful toilette the lady assuring us
that it would never be worn in the vi
cinity of Boston, where it might be
seen by the first customer. Even with
this promise we could not break over
our rule"
Every year the art of cutting gowns
seems to improve, until now the alter
ations required are very light. A lit
tie shortening of the skirt perhaps, a
pinch taken up on the shoulder, and at
a few hours notice a gown is ready
for the wearer without the tiresome
visits to the dressmaker and eXasper
ating delays.
[ was shown a beautiful evening
gown Of white broadcloth strapped
with moire silk. White broadcloth or
panne flannel trimmed with MORE silk
or panne velvet, is one of the latest
fads. Applique trimmings in heavy and
fine laces appear on all the SWEETEST
gowns and waists Panne velvet, chif-
fon and point desprit gowns are all to
be found among the many stunning
garments displayed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
---e>
PoPE'S HEART SADDENED.
Persistent Reports of Ill Health Are
Declared False.
Qnnominato in St. Louis Globe Dem

| Qnnominato in st. Louis Globe Demo-
| cratO
Rome, Nov. S.-More than once the
holy father has expressed a natural
bitterness in regard to the campaign
| of lies about the state of his health
Parties are savage. They respect nei-
! ther the majesty of the tiara nor the
sanctity of old age. Present strategy
does not take into account sentiment
| and deicacy. AS every one knows, it
is the A, b, of good manners not to
mention-above all, not to speak loud
ly-of the frailty of an old man. When
such fables reach the point of constant
violence, which has caused regret to
all of us, such indelicacy becomes gross
boorishness.
Leo XIII has all the more reason to
complain of such misconduct, inasmuch
as he is still hale, he is proud of his
youthful old age just as a woman is
proud of her beauty. His manner of
life continues the same; his habits of
work and administration have not
changed; the one novelty, not recent,
but dating back several years. is the
minute care with which he is watched
by DR.. Lapponi, who likes to show his
zeal, and the doctors strict presCrip-
tons, which the great pontiff avoids
oS IiluNl dS pIupIIely PERMITS. Ut.
LapponiS predecessor was not so ty-
rannical; he read Leo KITS soul, he
knew the pope better and had attained
the physicians ideal, to let the patient
get along according to his own con-
sciousness of his strength.
Unfortunately, DR.. Lapponi is
pompous, stiff provincial; he counts for
his reputation on the preservation of
the pope's precious health. Leo XIII
complains with a smile. but is obliged
to obey inasmuch as all his attend
ants are in league with the doctor.
That is the real state of affairs. 1t is
shame to, see ignorant. deceived or
designing Journalists lay before the
public daily. the alleged sufferings and
the interminable agony of the holy
father.
What increases the natural sorrow of
the pope is the fact that he is perfect
~ we'll acquainted with the sources,
the character and the object of this
abominable mystification. Better than
any one else does he know whence
these fancies arise in what hands are
held the threads of the intrigue, what
result is desired. When the matter is
looked into it is a person high in polit-
ical power who is directing the odious
machination. Private letters conf1den- |
tial notes, party relations. communica-
lions OF personal police, have all been
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
A Child's Bath.

a tepid bath for u child should nave
a temperature of from So TO 80 degree
F.. which, as l said before. is the nor
nal temperature of the inside of this
body. This will cause relaxation in
case of CONFUSION or sweating in case
of fever The water should be gradu
ally heated until the hand of the
mother finds it noticeably warm, care
being had always to remember the eX
IRENE d icacy and sensitiveness of
child's skin.
In case of debility and for scrofu-
lous children and those threatened
with ricketts, a salt wat<7' bath every
morning, either hot or cold, according
to season, is very valuable. To pre-
pare this bath use -four ounces of salt
to four gallons of water. Let the chile
play in the water little while, then
rub the body briskly with a Turkish
towel until the skin is in a glow.
To make good mustard bath use
two ounces of powdered mustard tC
four gallons of water. This is excel
lent as a foot bath and relieves con.
gestion of the head and is often used
in the first stages of cold on the
chest. In cases of extreme eXhaus-
ton and threatened collapse child
can be immersed up to its neck, and
the bath will act as a stimulant, but
whenever one is using a hot bath TO
any reason the head should always be
sponged with cold water.-Pilgrim.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23

used for the stage setting. Agencies
intrigues. combinations of groups are
acting at the bidding of this person.
Great attention has been directed TO
the fact that this person has the mis-
sion of managing in behalf of the triple
alliance the affairs leading to the COM
ing conclave. At the same time an
other striking fact is that French roy
alist newspapers gave the keynote 1or
this scandalous concert. The other
papers chimed in, some to give news
to their readers. others because they
had drawn from dishonest sources
The character and object of the cam
paign might be guessed even if precise
information did not enable us to know
them precisely. To increase the confu-
sion in mems minds, to discourage the
obedient, to incite the rebellious, TO
bring it about that all serious action
shall be put off until the next pontltl-
cate and that the resistance in the
conclave shall be so strong as to bring
about not only a change of person, but
a change of administration and of pol
icy-these are clearly the directing
ideas Of the conspiracy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
lesson All Should Learn.

There is no lesson that mothers
should strive more earnestly to teach
their children than that OF self-re-
straint. 1t is from its antithesls, sell
indulgence. that all the troubles and
sorrows of life are sure to spring. 1t
is also lesson that fathers and moth
ers would do we'll to practice at the
same time they are instilling 1t INT
the minds of their little ones. 1t Is
what is seen and heard in their HON
that takes root and bears flowers OF
weeds, as the case may be, rather than
what you simply tell your childre.
they must or must not do. The first
lessons in seIf-restraint must be
taught very. early in life; in fact. with
in very few hours of the birth of
your child If you indulge your child
in all his little whims and fancies you
are giving him his first lesson L
self indulgence. and from these les
sons will spring all the faults, or even
crimes. of later wears.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
Mr.. Vreeland's advice Taken

Recently Mr.. H. H. Vreeland was
making a speech to young men and
very emphatically on the question of
personal manner and outward appear
ance. IF you are looking for job and
have one in sight" said he, land have
but s24 in the world. spend $50 for
new suit of clothes, $3.50 for pair of
shoes, so cents for hair cut and shave.
Then walk where that Job is and ask
for it like man." The boys applauded.
The next day a spruce looking young
man walked into Mr.. Vreeland's office.
Please give this card to the president"
he said.
Mr.. Vreeland looked at the card when
it reached him. On the same were
these words; II have paid $40 for this
suit Of clothes, $3.50 for pair of shoes,
90 cents for a hair cut. l have walked
from Harlem. l would like a Job as
conductor on your railroad"
He got the job.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
Tobacco and Heredity.

/ used tobacco ten years, cheWed ana
smoked. and then quit, fifteen years
ago l quit chewing square off, ana
then gradually quit smoking, using SIX
cigars a day. and then five, then TOUR,
and finally stopped. Before week L
found that the poison was getting out
of nv system, and by that time l mao
accumulated such a stock of resolution
that / was safe and really over tne
critical uoint of the struggle. l got II
the habit of saying mo" and 1t became
as easy as it was to yield. But why
quit? | had married while addicted &c
the habit. and | discovered that AFTER l
had befouled our home with the toDac-
co smoke and horrible guilds, and gone
uptown, il took my wife until noon tC
get rid of the odor by opening VIM
dows and doors, winter or summer
She kept herself pure, sweet and dam
ty. while | was reeking with the vie
stuff. She never complained, but L al
ways thought she kept up mighty
thinking. | was running my nerVou
system, and had occasion to witness
some of the results of the habit on Off
spring-little, innocent children being
treated for tobacco hearts, the results
of the fathers indulgence in the weed
| thought why should l pay TRIBUTE
all NV life to the tobacco dealer, weak
en- my body and brain and have noth-
ing left at the end but bitter memory!
have never ceased to rejoice that
am emancipated, and could not be in
duced to use the stuff again.-Chicag
Record.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
IDAHo's BIG GOLD FIND.
Men Who Discovered Thunder Noun
tain Now In Salt Lake.

The discoveries of the famous Thun-
der mountain, Idaho, arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday and will spend couple
of days in the city. They are y. b.
Casweu and his brother. D. G.. CasWell,
who recently sold to Colonel w. h.
Dewey for $1,000 the Caswell group
of claims which have caused all the
excitement over this new district.
The Caswells brought with them some
samples of ore that make the eyes bulge
out Free gold is sticking out of some
of the samples. so as to be seen by the
naked eye, while other samples con-
tain fully as much of the precious metal
in base combination. Some of it bears
a resemblance 10 Mercur ore, although
much richer.
The two discoverers of this new dis
trict bring a conservative report of the
riches of the district. They deprecate
the eXaggeration in many reports ema-
mating from Boise. declaring that the
truth is enough without resorting to
exaggeration. They have the utmost
faith in the district and look for boom
in the spring. AT present the camp
can be reached by snowshoes. They
believe that the camp will justify an
extension of the Oregon Short Line, and
are of the opinion that the best way to
reach it is bv an extension of the
Mackay branch
Thunder mountain is an immense
body of porphyry and diorite,' said
Ben" Caswell, who located the original
claims. 1T is crossed with big gold
bearing lodges. In a nutshell, the sit
uation is that the Caswell group which
we bonded and sold to Colonel Dewey
has the only real development work.
There a depth of 12S feet has been OBJ
tanned. and the results are well known.
There are one or two other properties
there which have as good a surface
showing as the Golden Reef claim, on
which the original work has been done.
The whole mountain is mineralized, and
DEVELOPMENT will tell whether other
mines are as good as the first. The
mineralized district there is about
twenty-five miles square, containing
gold silver, copper and lead. Only a
small portion of it has been prospected,
but 1 think it has the making of one
of the biggest camps in the country"
The Caswells say that the only free
gold discovered has been on Thunder
eight miles square and about four
square miles have been staked out.
The Caswell brothers are Colora-
doans. going to Idaho years ago. They
were ranching and prospecting in cen
trail Idaho in 1894, when Ben Caswell on
a hunting and fishing expedition came
upon the gold bearing lodges of Thun-
der mountain. He it was who gave the
eminence that name because of the
fierce electrical storms that rage around
the mountain. drawn by the high min
eralization. For wears they placer
mined in the vicinity, keeping their dis
covery in the heart of the Idaho will
derness a secret Difficulties confront
ed them. but they kept on. One entire
side of the mountain, clear to the bed
rock. was found to be slipping away.
They built bitches to convey the water,
and the bitches were thrown askew and
ruined. They built fumes, and these
went the same way Finally they were
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
PRIZE RECIPES.
First One Drew Dinner Set From
San Francisco Examiner.

First One Drew a Dinner Set From
San Francisco Examiner.
CHICKEN A LA CASSEROLE.-Dis-
Joint young chicken and heat three
tablespoonfuls butter in a casserole. In
it saute small onion and half a carrot,
both cut in slices Add a bay leaf. the
chicken and one and a half cupfuls
white stock. Cover closely and cook
three-quarters OF an hour or until near
ly tender Add juixe of half a lemon.
twelve potato balls, cut with a French
cutter. and Drowned, six mushroom
caps. peeled and sauted in butter. and a
seasoning of salt and pepper. Cook ten
minutes, remove fat, and serve in the
casserole.
RIBBON FRUIT CAKE.-Black part:
One and half cupfuls each of sugar
and butter. two cups Drowned -four
yolks of six eggs, one and a half pounds
each of seeded raisins and citron, one
pound currants. three-quarters pound
almonds, two-thirds cup whisky one
half teaspoon each of cloves, cinnamon.
nutmeg and allspice, one teaspoon bak-
ing soda dissolved in a little warm
water. Cream sugar with butter, add
eggs, mix well then add fruit and lastly
soda. Bake a test cake and add more
hour If necessary, as different brands
of flour hold fruit up differently.
White part: Whites of six eggs, one
cup wyhlte sugar, one-half cup each
of butter and sweet cream, two and a
haf cups of flour, two heaping tea
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
GERMAN SENTIMENT AROUSED.
Memorials to President and Congress
In Behalf of the Beers.

Cleveland. o., Nov. IA meeting
of the delegates of the societies of thu
German American Central Bund OF
Cleveland was held today TO arranGe
for plans for a mass meeting of cit
liens in the interest of the Beers. The
German societies intend to petition
congress to intervene in behalf of the
Beers and to send Il memorial to Pres
ident Roosevelt The memorial will
ask the president 10 take immediate
steps to stop the shipments of horses
and mules from New Orleans to Cap
Town to be used by the British forces
in South Africa. declaring that it is
contrary to stipulations of an exist
ing treaty with Great Britain, and
also calling attention to procIama-
ton of Queen Victoria, dated April ~.
1898. calling for strict enforcement o
the treaty during the war between the
United States and Spain. The presi-
dent will also be reminded of the con
dition of the British concentration
camps in South Africa and to tn
precedent established by President Nc
KinIey in regard to the reconcen-
trado camps in Cuba.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-23
thanksgiving Sale Offers in Our
LINEN DEPARTMENT

Sufficient Saving Possibilities
Cynosure of all Shoppers Here surprises
Consumers
72-inch, ALL LINEN, BLEACHED TABLE DAEAsK an
elegant design regular Retail value $175 Of 40
week. yard ............. .&E
2 yards wide Bleached ALL TABLE DAM
ASK Poppy design Irish make regular Retail value a. 40
Extra fine quality full Bached Table Linen
yards wide, regular Retail value $225, az IN
week. per yaro p&sEV
special make quality Table Dam
ask yards wide, regular Retail orr
this week, per yard Rl0I
Hand Loom Irish Double wide the
choicest of quality and design regular value tn
S275, goes this week, yard Observation-Disclosures. NG40