davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district of the state OF
wood, plaintiff vs. Lyman Sherwood, de-
fendant Summons. The state OF Utah
TO the said defendant: You are hereby
summoned to appear within twenty days
after the service of this summons upon
YOU. if served within the county Al
which this action is brought; otherwise
within thirty days after service. and de-
fend the above entitled action: and IN
case of your failure so 70 do, judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, which.
within ten days after service of this
summons upon you, will be filed With the
clerk of said court.
N J. SHECKELIs
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p D. address, IS Hooper Block Salt
Lake City, Utah
Date Of first publication. Aug. "A. 1sc1.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
DIOCESE OF SALT LAKE.
Dlocesis Lacus salsiJ

(DiOCesiS LaCus Salsi)
Established as a Vicariate-ApOstolic in
1885: erected a diocese in 1891 Includes
all Utah and the counties Of Eureka.
Lander, Lincoln, White Pine, Nye and
Elko in the State of Nevada. Square
miles. in Utah. 81. 100; in Nevada. u,55S.
Total. 1873, 1853 Right Rev. Lawrence
Seaman, D. D.. Bishop of Salt Lake.
Utah; consecrated June %, 1851; resi-
denCe, Salt Lake city, Utah.
Vicar General-Yery Rev. ID. kieiys resi-
dence, Salt Lake. City. Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
Nevada.

AUSTIN-St. Augustine's. Rev. James
Butler.
Missions-Battle Mountain church,. Bel
mont church,
EUREKA-St. Brendans'. Rev. Joseph
ManniOn, rector.
Missions-Cherry Creek Church,. Hamil-
ton (church).
Stations-Elko. Eli, Keltou. Boxelder.
Ophir, Palisade Corinne. PTOm0ntoTY,
Ruby Hill, Seligman, Shoshone Indian
agency, Taylor, Tecoma, Joanna, Wells
DE LAMAR. LINCOLN CO.-Rev. VIII
liam F. Morrissey, rector.
Missions-Pioche, st. Lawrence; Silver
Reef, st. Johns.
Observation-Disclosures Frisco, Milford,
Panacn. TOlute River.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
DIOCESE OF BOISE.

tDiocesis Xylopolitana.) -Estabnshed as
Erected a diocese by His Holiness Pope
Leo XIII, August %, 7dSS3. Comprises
the State OF. Idaho, Square miles. "a
~ Right Rev. a. ]. GIorieux, D. D.
Bishop OF Boise; cons. Titular-Bish Of
Apollonia, April 49, 1885; transferred 10
the See of Boise, August g. 1853 Res.
BOISE Idaho, 1923 Ninth ST.
First Ntcar-Apostolic-Ri Rev. Louis
Lootens, D. D.; consecrated Bishop of
Castabala, Aug. 9, 1868; resigned. 1875;
died, Jan. 49, 1885
Former. Administrators-Most Rev. F. n.
Sl&nchet, d: D., and Most Rev. c. j.
Diocesan Consultor-Rev. Cyril Van der
Donckt.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
In Charge of Religious Orders.


ORDERS OF MEN
SALT LAKE CITY All Hallows
College (Marist Fathersl.-Very Rev,
Thomas J. Larkin, S. M. presi-
dent and treasurer), Rev M. j. Murphy,
s. NJ. (vfce pTesident), Rev. Ernest p.
Gueymard. S. NJ, TheO. Roser, s. NJ,
James Taylor, S. NJ, Francis y. Lech-
ner, S. NJ, L. J. Kelledy, S. NJ, Angus
tine MilIet, S. NJ, Peter McOscar 8. NJ,
J. J. O Riordan, and Messrs. j, P. Fan
ming, r. A. Canning, J. A. Gallagher,
J. NJ O'Farrell NJ. Reyes, a. Petersen
(professors) Boarders. 105. Day pU-
pills, %. -
ORDERS OF WOMEN.
SALT LAKE CITY-St. Mary's Academy.
Thirty Sisters OF the Holy Cross. Sister
NJ Lucretia, supr. Boarders, 81. Day
scholars. 125.
Holy Cross Hospital-Twenty-six Sisters
of the Holy Cross Sister M. L1dWina,
supr. Treated during the year. 81 pa
tients.
Rearns' st. AIMS Orphan Asylum-seven
Sisters of the Holy Cross. Sister NJ.
Belinda. supr. Orphans, no.
OGDEN. UTAH-Sacred Heart Academy.
Twenty-Five Sisters OF the Holy Cross.
Sister NJ CELSIUS, supr. BOarders. 50.
Day pupils, 100.
T3Ery. 9fsfAra
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05

In Charge of Secular Clergy.
HELENA-St. Aloysius' College. day
school for boys. Rev. Stephen J. SuIIf.
van, DID, principal. -Four Sisters Of
Charity. Attendance. 125.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05

Marist Fathers. Salt Lake City; Sisters
Of the Holy Cross. Salt Lake, Eureka,
Ogden. Park City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-10
First III Miles of the Liberal
Extension Opened Today.
Local Train Service Established
Along the Line
OFFICES AT DALHARI
Several Kansas Towns Are After
the Division.
Texas Commission Grants Au.
thOrity For Freight Rates.

The first III miles Of the Liberal ex-
tension of the Rock Island was opened
to regular train service today. A local
train was put on between Liberal,
Kas, and Twist, Tex, and the general
offices of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Mexico were opened at Da1hart, Tex
In projecting this new line the Rock
Island bought the FL Paso g. Northeast
ern road, a line lis miles long and run
ming from FL Paso, Tex, to White Oaks,
n. NJ From the northern end of the ex-
tension construction has gone on as
noted above until little more than 100
miles have been finished At the same
time the track on the south end be-
tween White Oaks and Santa Rosa Is
being laid, and it is predicted that by
next March trains viii be running clear
through to FL Paso. The greatest delay
now is in the grading. which is very
heavy. The bridge work, as stated be-
construction men, One Of the largest
bridges of its kind in the country has
been under construction on the south
Canadian river, and the high waters OF
this spring and summer have contrib
uted their share in the delay which has
been caused. Twice the building ma
chinery has been washed away by high
waters, battling greatly the efforts of
the company to rush the work.
In view of the opening Of the line sew
eral towns are after the new division
which is to be established. The railroad
people are not saying much, but the
towns of Pratt, Bucklin and Liberal
are each anxious for the division A
number of new stations have been
opened along the route, and the coun-
try promises to do its share in 1ncreaS-
ing the traffic of the Rock Island. Here
are some of the names Of new stations
that have been established along the
line: Sunset, Stratford, Reveille, Shade,
Buffalo No. T. Buffalo No. 2, OptimO,
Sanford, Poca de Aqua, Beer Top and
Goodwill.
Joseph Myers, general freight and
passenger agent of the Chicago. Rock
Island & Mexico, and J. @. McCabe,
general freight agent of the Chicago.
Rock Island & Mexico, have appeared
before the Texas railroad commission,
asking for authority to put in freight
rates on the so miles of new road now
completed within the state of Texas.
The authority was granted, and that
part of the road already finished is
opened for business under suspicious
circumstances
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-10
ABoUT RAILRoAp PEoPLE.

The building OF $50 tank cars. which
were ordered several months ago, has
been begun The construction work mas
been put off by a delay IN the ARRIVAL
of the material and the first OF the
cars viii not be completed much before
July J. 1t was intended that some OF
them would be finished by June L
Ulysses G. Life, who has been day
operator for the Grand Island at Hia-
watha for the last twelve years, mas
been made chief clerk in the office OF
the general superintendent at st. Jo-
seph- He viii be succeeded by G h
Finley, formerly of the Grand Island
offices in Kansas City.
The work on two more large center
unloading plows has been begun. These
plOWS are used in unloading dirt from
fiat cars, and the way in which they are
operated is simple Shaped similar TO
an ordinary snow plow, they are pulled
along car, pushing the dirt away on
either side. The power is furnished by
a small stationary engine, and a train
of twenty cars can be unlOaded in half
an hour The new plows will go IL
service on the cutoff, where four are al
ready in use
The bricl1work of the new blacksmith
shop was begun Saturday afternoon.
The brick masons were delayed several
days by the painters, who are going
over the frame for the first time, but
it is expected that the construction viii
proceed from now on without Interrupt
ton.
Conductor IllfOrd who mas Deen run
ming on the Leayenworth branch for the
last six months. has returned to Topeka
and will go on the extra board
Switchman John Young is laying on for
a time. treating his eyes
The WoOdmen teams left Sunday morn
ing over the Santa Fe for St, Paul, Mimi.
where they will attend the head camp OF
that organization
The engine Wipers in the roundhouse
have organized a base ball team under the
mana cement of Peter Butler The lineup
is as follows: Efchar. pitcher; CoIlWell.
catcher. w. Fl. Brooks. first base; Dyer,
second base. Schwartz, third base But
Ter. short stop White. left field: W. r.
Wilson. center field; Frank Brooks. right
field. The team is expecting to meet the
Smelters Of Argentnue on June =, AFTER
which they are figuring on cleaning up
The half and half switch engine worked
Sunday.
l. Hartley, day boiler washer. who was
Off duty Saturday, has reported Tor work
again.
Fireman John Allen. IS laying off.
Edwin Powell who has charge of the
wipers. was off Sunday afternoon
Engine 033. which has been running
between Usage City and Alma, has been
brought to Topeka. The Oal IS doing It's
regular work
laying Off. is ready for work again
Engineer Link Galletlx has moved his
family to Edgerton- Galletly is on one
of the work trains on the cutoff and in
order to save trips to Topeka he decided
TO move his family near where ne is at
work
Lon Cummins, formerly connected with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-10
MAJOR DAILY A SUICIDE.
The Man Who Started the EN-
balmed Beef Investigation.

Pittsburg. Pa, June 10.-Major W. Fl.
DAILY, surgeon general on the staff of
Lieutenant General Miles in Porto Rico,
committed suicide at his home by
shooting himself in the right temple.
The body of the doctor was found in
the bath room by Miss Mary Short, the
housekeeper, lying in a pool of blood
with a 38-caliber revolver lying on the
floor. DIR. Foster, who was summoned,
at once found the bullet hole in the tenn
pie and announced that death had ia
ken place several hours before. Miss
Short then remembered hearing sharp
report at about 1880 a. m, but thought
it was the quick closing of window.
No cause is known for DR.. Days deed,
unless it be that insomnia drove him to
temporary insanity. For some time he
has been unable to sleep regularly. The
doctor was a widower and leaves no
immediate family. He was So years oid
and for many years has been promi-
nent in medical circles. He gained in
ternationa1 prominence during the Gu
ban war as it was his report to the
commanding general of the army that
started the "embalmed beef" investiga-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-10

Heart trouble.at least among the Amer
leans, is certainly increasing, and while
this may be largely due to the excite
ment and worry of American business life
it is more often the result of weak stom-
achs, of poor digestion.
Real organic disease is incurable; but
not one case in a hundred of heart trou~
Bile is organic.
The close relation between heart trouble
and poor digestion is because both organs
are controlled by the same great nerves.
the sympathetic and Pneumogastric.
In another way also the heart is af-
fected by the form of poor digestion,
which causes gas and fermentation from
half digesred food. There is a feeling of
oppression and heaVinesS in the chest
caused by pressure of the distended ston-
ach on the heart and lungs, interfering
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-10

the Rock Island at Phi1lipsburg, died re-
Gently at his home in Fairbury, Neb.
on duty Saturday. He was almost sick at
quitting time Friday, and as he did not
show up saturday 1t is supposed that he
grew no better
The COMMITTEES on arrangement for the
annual shop. picnic, to be held June p,
VIII meet THIS evening at the Railroad ,Y.
1t is rumored that the Chicago Great
Western IS soon to cease dts existence as
the part from AIarshalltovVn Ia to kan
Sas city IS TO give the Chicago & North
James Miller, who quit the coach shop
last week, will go to Cripple Creek COL
TO look after mining interests.
Archie Baughman of the brass foundry
IS a MEMBER OF one of the WOOdmen
teams which left Sunday morning for St.
Fred Austin and Mark Migliario of the
Doiler shop are new recruits for the tank
gang. The tank men went to Argentine
this morning to complete the tank which
mas been under construction there for
some time.
Chris Neska, a brass rnoulder. who has
t pesn on since Friday, returned to work
Doe Brit of the freight car sheds
recently lost a valuable calf. Brit told
pas sons 70 spray some potato vines with
might pc gotten rid of: Somehow while
the boys We're at work the calf, which
was running loose near by, came up and
drank part OF the poisonous preparation.
Before Birt could reach home the calf
Frank Williams the pitcher for the
boiler shop nine, has returned to work,
s A Mccoy has been appointed resi-
dent engineer for the Santa Fe at OF
John Alexander, a helper in the black
a sore hand.
Frank Brooks, formerly a clerk in the
general offices, has decided that outdoor
work suits him better and has entered the
locomotive department as wiper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-10
FOUR GRAND PRIZES.
Oklahoma Lottery Affords Rich
Chances to Ticket Holders.

Fort Sill, Ok, June 10.-Four grand
prizes, worth not less than $4,000 each,
will be among the gifts which the United
States will distribute by lottery at the
drawing scheduled to occur in Oklahoma
not later than August G. These prizes are
the quarter sections adjoining the
south the county seat, which has been To-
Gated five miles south from Fort Sill.
There Will be other great prizes, to be
sure, completing the largest government
lottery in history. The great prizes will
be the homesteads adjoining the townsite
of the metropolis of the new country.
to settlement the town lots will be sold
at auction and the proceeds will go to
Buding s5eS6 cou Rt0fh house roa for a the
townsite only 800 acres can be reserved
under the PROVISIONS Of the law. This is
an area one-half mile wide north and
south, and one mile long east and west.
Congressman Flynn is confident that the
town yet unnamed Will be Incorporated
with more than 10000 population, and ev-
agree with him. city of 10000 popula-
ton can not be confined to one-half of
section of land and the homeSteads adj
Joining 1t will be plated and chosen as
additions as soon as they are drawn uD.
It IS the possibility Of drawing these for
excited the Oklahoma wise ones.
Anadarko the county seat of the north
ern county, VIII retain It's name. The site
chosen is the present one and the c, R.
OF the town. There VIII be several home
steads worth thousands of dollars near
AnadarkO, as well as near the unnamed
town where q site has just been chosen
The value of the Anadarko homesteads
will probably not be great as those
near Fort Sill 1t is estimated that there
are $500 homesteads near Fort Sill and
Anadarl1o which will be worth an average
of $3.50 each the day the territory is
thrown open to settlement.
If the plan which has been suggested by
Judge Handkerchief is followed and the
people are permitted to select their home
steadS according to the numb rS. the great
government lottery Will have about 10 900
hOmesteads to distribute worth from 81 to
5000 each This. after four grand capital
prizes of 160 acres of land adjoining the
county seats, each worth $40 900 and ten
grand prizes of $50 acres of land near the
adjoining county seats, each worth SO, 600,
and 100 grand prizes Of 100 acres of land
near county seats worth from 5000 to
$4,000 each, had been given to the lucl1ier
ones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-10
CABINET MEN TO STRIKE.
Woodworkers have Given Employers
Until July l to Come to Terms.

Chicago. June 1O.-Members of the
Amalgamated Woodworkers' union who
are employed in saloon, store and Office
fixture manufactures, at a meeting de-
cided to go on strike July /, if their
demand for a minimum scale of wages
of % cents an hour and nine-hour day
shall not be granted. The manufac-
turers submitted a proposition to the
union making the wages for cabinet
makers and machine hands 81, and for
finishers $50 for nine hours. The men
claim this is a reduction of 10 per cent
on last years scale, and, if necessary,
they will strike to force the nanufac-
turers to come to terms. About 1000
men are affected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-10

the purpose of procuring a cargo of
bear, seal and Walrus meat which viii
in Franz Josef Land These deposits
will be picked up later by the America
Meanwhile the America will proceed
from Tromsoe to the White Sea to take
on four hundred Siberian dogs and
twenty Siberian ponies which are now
being brought overland to the north
coast of Russia. This accomplished, she
will rejOin the Frithjof at Franz Josef
Land, and both vessels will then steam
northWard as far as the conditions of
the ice will permit. when the FTithjof
will return to Norway The America
Will remain in Franz Josef Land as a
movable base Of supplies. Aided by his
immense transport train, Mr. Baldwin
expects to be able to advance his entire
equipment to the most northerly point
of land IN the Franz Josef archipelago
before the long Arctic night closes in.
Here houses will be erected and the
party made snug and comfortable for
the long period of inactivity which must
ensue. In the spring of 1902, with the
coming of dawn, Mr.. Baldwin, with his
chosen companions, will set upon his
perllous journey over the ice-pack Pole
ward.
OF former Polar expeditions it may be
said that many We're hampered by
meagre equipment This was notably
true of those headed by De Long and
Greedy But the Baldwin expedition will
carry everything that money can buy
or experience suggest to aid in the ac-
comp l1Shment OF It's purpose. Large
quantities of ruberoid, for instance, will
form part of the Americas cargo
Ruberoid is a building material only
one-fourth as bulky as the lightest wood
material known. Thus, Mr.. Baldwin's
party will have permanent and solid
wind shelters instead of the usual in
sufficient canvas shields. These will
greatly enhance their comfort and aid
them to endure the severe strain of long
sledge journeys. Sufficient food for over
three years will be taken, although 1t IS
expected the expedition will return with
in tWenty-seven months Pemmican,
made of desiccated lean beef, suet, cur
rants and sugar, forms the staple
Arctic diet. Only the choicest parts of
the beef are used in it's manufacture,
and over twenty carloads of this beef
were required for the expeditions penn
mican alone. Seventy two thousand
eggs, evapoTated and ''crystallized" and
packed in fifteen hundred tins, is only
one item in the list of provisions. Nor
will the explorers want for Injuries.
Coffee, tea, milk and canned delicacies
of all kinds have been provided in al
most fabulous quantities.
The route selected by Mr. Baldwin has
never been traversed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-10
THREE KILLED.
Oklahoma Experiences a Most
Disastrous Storm.
Nothing Left of Eddy but De-
pot and Elevator.

Perry, o. T. June 10.-The storm
which passed over eastern Oklahoma
Saturday night was one of the most Sc
we're since the opening of the strip. A
feature of the storm was the extent of
territory covered. Sweeping down from
the Kansas state line and covering
about so miles in width the rain and
wind and hail swept over the country
as far south as Old Oklahoma. The rain
fell in torrents from early evening I'M
til midnight. The fury of the storm
centered in a tornado at about $3.50 p
M which formed at a point near the
Kansas state line and just on the line
between Kay and Grant counties in OK
lahona The twister took a southeast
erly course and was most disastrous on
a belt of ten miles square in eastern
Kay county. The little town of Eddy
was struck and out of the II or IS build
ings in the place all were entirely lev
eled to the ground except the depot and
elevator. Flying lumber was scattered
for miles and the loss of property is
complete. The people of the town
sought places of safety early Three
persons were killed and several injured
by the flying debris
THE DEAD.
MRS. MAUDE M'GATHEY.
LOUIS APGATHEY.
BOB MGIFFIN.
THE INJURED.
Charles Goldsmith, skull fractured.
John McBrain, leg broken.
Hugh Prather, nose broken
Jud McWilliams, head crushed.
Howard flanagan, head badly crush
ed.
Ruby Higinbothen. face crushed and
internal injuries
A d. Evans, leg broken.
The track of the tornado between this
point and Tonkawa, a distance of about
4 for
houses, including barns and outbuild-
ings, were blown away, but the occu-
pants all escaped without injury The
fine fields of wheat which are in the
midst of harvest, were laid waste. The
tail end of the cyclone fell with terrible
force upon Tonkawa- Thirty dwellings
and business houses were scattered like
so much loose lumber. The citizens OF
the town had been watching the ad-
vance of the storm and had sought
shelter in caves and cellars. No fataE
ties are reported at this point and only
a few persons received scratches, which
is nothing short of miraculous cOnsid-
erine the devastation A few miles from
this point the storm seemed to lift and
the country below did not suffer much
from the storm except by washouts and
a stiff wind with hail in spots which
did some damage to fruit and the wheat
crop
At Blackwell, a few miles north of
Tonkawa, F. F. Crawford, a carpenter
who was working on a house. was
struck by lightning during the storm
and instantly killed
INSURANCE PEOPLE HARD HIT.
Wichita, Kan, June 1o.-The Office of
the Tornado Insurance company. one
out of the &c doing business in Oklaho-
ma. received II kilograms Saturday
night announcing total losses. They
claim that their losses will not fall far
short of IS houses in Kay county ard
that the total losses of the As companies
will be something enormous. Van Ars-
dale Bros, hail insurance agents doing
business here, are receiving claims for
total losses. The smallest claim they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-10

The new Santa Fe time card went in
to effect Sunday The principal changes
are those which make the California
limited a seni-weekly instead of q
daily train. The westbound limited will
hereafter leave Topeka at a. m. Sun
day and Wednesday. It will go east at
1888 a. m. each Sunday and Thursday.
The fast mail service is extended from
Newton to Purcell, I. T.. and the leav-
ing time of the westbound train is $3.50
a. m This train will run as us in
stead of as the first section of No. 3,
as heretofore. No. will leave Topeka
at 1:15 p. m. instead at 1855 as form
erly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-10

have received is for a 50 per cent loss
Kay county is said to be the banner
single county in the United States for
wheat. Heavy hail storms struck BLACK
well, Ponca City. Lilyvale, Deer Creek
and Perry.
Tonkawa, Ok, June 10.-A tornado o.
wind and hail swept over this city Sat
urday. The velocity of the wind was
terrific and rain fell in torrents Twelve
houses were blown down and both
churches We're wrecked. Many people
were slightly injured, but only one, Mrs.
John Martin, seriously Much grain
was destroyed and fields OF wheat vere
laid low. The damage win run up into
the thousands of dollars.
CORN CROP RUINED
Guthrie, Ok. June ia terrific rain
and hail storm visited Mangum, Greer
county, and vicinity Saturday. The hail
stripped the corn and cut IL down to
the ground. completely running the crop
in a streak four miles wide by 20 miles
long. The depot and surroundings
houses are two feet deep under water
and persons are compelled to get on the
cars a mile from the station