davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

The attorneys who have charge of the
 suits of the relatives of the American sailors who were killed in the blowing LID of the battleship Maine, have de-
 cded to fight against the decision of the Spanish Claims Commission that the claimants have no case before that commission. An application for re- hearing has already been filed, and in case this is denied the commission will United States Supreme court. The at torneys for the relatives of the Maine victims say that the decision of the commission was remarkable one, be- ing in effect that because the sailors were in the American service they lost their right to institute claims for dam ages against Spain on account of the loss of the battleship. The opinion of the commission was that when a man enlists as a sailor he takes certain risks even in times of peace, and therfore is not entitled to assert a claim against a foreign government for an injury sustained although private citizen, under similar conditions, would have a juSt claim. It was ad- mitted that the claim of a sailor and of a private citizen would be very diff ferent although the cause for damage might be the same in both instances. Judge Chambers delivered a dissenting opinion, holding that the commission should have admitted the claims and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

The Belgian railroad authorities are desirous of minimizing the effect which the ear-splitting screech of the loco motive produces upon the nervous sys- tenn of passengers. The engines are to be furnished with whistles producing two tones and softer in effect than the ordinary signal, the former to be used in railroad statons or when the train is passing platforms crowded with pas sengers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
PURE FOODIN PENNSYLYANIA.

Pennsylvania is apparently determin- ed to have pure food, even if she can't t have pure politics. Through a decision lately given by the Supreme court of Pennsylvania the adulteration of foods in that State has received new check
 One Kevin grocer, was convicted ot selling syrup of raspberry which con tained salicylic acid. It was charged in the indictment brought against him that he had sold an article which con- tained an added substance or ingredient which was poisonous and injurious to health. This was the phrase of the statute Thereupon the contention was set up in behalf of the offender that the foreign substance must be present in such quantity as would be injurious to health or poisonous. The court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
Two Good White Bargains.

A thousand yards of loct and a5ct White Lawn Figured Pique and Cheviots in shirt waist lengths of from 2H to yards, on Thursday for iIcts Yard
 To be sold on one of the special tables of the White Goods Section, West Store.
 One hundred heavy White Crocheted Quilts, all Marseilles patterns, of good large size, the SiIo Quilts, on Thursday, 8octs Each.
 They'll be on another special table nearby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situ0tions, Wants, Rents, and other smaE1 advertisements. One Cent q Word ench Ill, |, sertjon. Five Cents Word for fuii "eeA tseven tmes} . ono in.
 Display advertisements, per men, 9ne M iu AT sertion 120; each subsequent lnsegIIloon, cIoi one cents; one week, $3.20; one month $lo' one year. $40. or,o 15
 Obituary Nouices. in prose or, verse. ,ri! hu cents per line. Notices of Births. Aa nach ages Deaths, and Funerals, 3o cenVs e"eA Local Notices, 15 per line. 4ha,r
 Yearly advertisers are limited to 4 ehe Inc own immediate business Gall matter to ,o. ot uDobiectiorable). and their contracts uo no' include Wants. To Let. For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

investigated them. He declared that there was no difference between one no distinction could be drawn. About 15O claims are affected by the decision of the commission, aggregating over S2, 900, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

The part of President William Me- Kinley and President Hayes in the bat tie of Antietam will be marked by monument erected by the State of Ohio. In this battle Mckinley, then a pri- yate, acted as commissary to the Ohio troops. The monument will stand at the place where he stood during the fiercest part of the fight. At the head of the Twenty-third was the late Pres ident, then Colonel Rutherford B. Hayes, on whose staff MT. Mckinley was an aide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

The English stockholders in Marco ni's wireless telegraph company value the inventors life so highly at thls critical period of his experimentation that they have had him insured TOT $750Oo0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

During the season of T. ,nt says the London Chronicle, "it was anciently the custom of the watchmen to crow the hour of the night instead of shout ing it. the intention being doubtless to remind sleepless sinners of the effect the third growing of the cock had on St. Peter. This custom, too was ob served at the royal court, an officer known as the kings cock crower' per- forming the duty within the precincts of the palace. On the first Ash We'd nesday after the accession of the House of Hanover, as the then Prince of Wales, afterward George IT.. was at supper, this officer entered and crowed past 10 o'clock The astonished prince nistook the crow for an insult and rose to resent it, but was made to under stand with some difficulty that the GUS tom was in accordance with court eti- auette. The custom was from that time discontinued"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

A good many Danes, men and wo- men, have become Mormons in recent years, and Denmark is now regarded as a most promising field for mission work on behalf of the sect. A news paper organ and a publishing house for the dissemination of tracts and books have been established in Copen- hagen, and it Is proposed also to found a temple there like the parent Taber- nacle in Salt Lake City Money for this purpose is being collected in the United States, to which about five hun dred Mormon converts come annually. There is local opposition to the temple and the propaganda, but the work goes on secretly or openly without abate- ment, the site of the structure being bought and paid for, though the hostile Danish press asserts that it will never be allowed to be built.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

bet Cloth---blue a n d black---with deep grad uated founce stitched, and each seam of the Skirts titched three times remarkable value, on Thursday, $3.oS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 15 CENTS A WEEK, 30 CENTS A MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS, SC A YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

yirt Bargains;
 Skirt of Oxford grey Melton, a naring flounce stitched 24 times, every seam tailored, a skirt that hangs well, now $2.o8
 Other Skirts we regard as unusually good for the money, are those at $4.98, $5.o8 and $o.o8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13
have You a Rainy Day Skirt?

Get one now, you'll never need it more and they will never be as cheap as they today. Listen to two genuine Rainy day Skirt Bargains;
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-05-17

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-05-17

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-05-17

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-05-17

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-05-17
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The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
The Rosary.

The illustrious Bousset, one of +ba
greatest geniuses of the time of I,nuis
XIV, not only Tecited the rosary assid-
uously, but also had himself enrolled
in the confraternity of the Holy Ros-
ary. In his train We may range all tho
institutors or reformers of modern con-
gregatiOns-St. Francis de Sales. St
Vincent de Paul, the venerable Jean
Baptiste de la Sale, the learned Cardf-
nal de Berulle, the pious Olier, founder
and first superior of the Seminary Of
st. Sulpice, with a crowd of others
Better than that, the kings and great
ones of the world nave initiated these
celebrated men. Father de la Rue. a
learned religious of the company Of
Jesus. relates that one day. being ad-
mitted to an audience by Louis XIV.
he found him saying his beads. Thl
religious could not help showing his
surprise. You appear surprised, - said
the king, ito see me saying the rosary.
glory in saying it. 1t is a pious Gus
tom which 1 have from the queen. my
mother and 1 should be very sorry. to
miss a single day without discharging
that duty"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
ANACONDA.

8E, }. } aza3aoHey visited Butte 82aT-
ing the week.
H. E. King of Butte was in the city
for few days.
Rev. Father Murphy of Salt Lake
City is visiting for few days at st.
AIMS hospital He. assisted Father
Coopman at st. Pauls church Sunday,
preaching at the 1920 o'clock mass and
at vespers in the evening.
Mrs. Margaret DAILY and daughter
Hattie, and son Marcus, and the
Misses Shields and Busby have gone
by private car to the Bitter Root val
ley, where they will spend a week on
the ranch.
Howard Walsh has returned to his
home in Deer Lodge after a visit of
several days with friends in this city.
Mrs Brown and Mrs. Girard visited
friends in Butte Sunday.
Mayor Stephens and Sheriff Conley
were Butte visitors during the week.
X G. Dunn of Seattle and 1. H.
Amos of Portland are registered at the
Montana.
o.
Mrs. Mel lowry of Butte has been
visiting with her sister, Miss Anna,
for the past few days.
Miss Belle Robinson spent last week
with friends in Anaconda.
%
Miss Whitehill has gone to Butte to
attend the Forbis reception and is the
guest of Mrs Groeneveld.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
PUEBLO.

The Sisters of Charity from different
places in the state and New Mexico
have been on retreat at st. Mary's hos
pital. The exercises were under the di-
rection of Father Kranz of st. Pat
rick's church, and closed on the 18th
inst.
The funeral of Patrick Duffy took
place from st. Patrick's church July s,
at $3.50 o'clock. The service was at
tended by many friends of the deceased,
and the floral decorations were beauti-
full. The pallbearer were P. J. Hogan.
P. ]. Lyden. Thomas Lyons, Thomas
McGacrict, Daniel Harnett and Patrick
Comfy. By request of relative, he
was prayed for at all the masses last
Sunday in Salt Lake.
Major w. F. Townsend, well known
real estate man, has just issued a neat
pamphlet descriptive Of the beauties of
Reu1ahr wRteR ne will man 20 an pRrts
Of the east
w. H. Schofield, accompanied by Mrs.
Schofed and their son and Miss McCul-
Tough of Chicago, have gone on visit
to Denver.
-
ue luUeTdl VI the ldIe JOIl 1kuSSell
took place from the home, No 10 block
T, and from st. Patricks at 2:30 o'clock
July 8. The pallbearers were ]. K.
Dempsey. A. McGovern, John Carr, P.
Flanagan, Hugh Donohue and NJ. Nc
Gam. Patrick Tanning was flower
bearer.
WA. Merey of the bridge and build
ing department of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, was in Pueblo re-
Gently.
Sister Mary Aloysius OF Denver and
Miss Catherine MULLEN of Kansas City
are visiting their cousin, Mrs. John
Nogle.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Themer entertained
few friends Friday evening at their
residence, No. 40, block F, in honor of
the Rev. j. B. Pitaval, their former
pastor in Aspen. The reverend father
is en- route to Santa Fe, N NJ, where
he will be conseerated bishop of that
diocese on the 25th inst. Mr.. and Mrs
Themer who have decided to reside
permanently here, will be valuable ac-
QUESTIONS to the business and social
life of Pueblo, they having recently
purchased a pretentious residence at
the above address. Mr.. Themer is also
investing in large livery stable on
Grand avenue.
w. s. Mcfarland. the Rio Grande
conductor who has been laid up for
scme time as the result of an accident
on the Missouri Pacific in the east over
two months ago, is at work again.
10
Rev. Father Pitaval of Aspen, who
has been spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Themer left for his home
in Santa Fe, N. NJ, where he will soon
be consecrated bishop. His many friends
extend their congratulations and wish
him success in his new nome His de-
parture is deeply regretted as he is
one of the ablest and most genial
priests in this diocese.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
SUMMER AT THE sEAsHoRE

When choosing the place for your va
cation select one, the altitude of which
is enough different from that at home
to ensure a considera BILE change of eli
mate Long Beach. Washington which
lies along the Pacific ocean just north
Of the mouth of the Columbia river. is
a stretch of hard sand thirty miles
long. There are plenty of good hotels
on the beach and the summer is cool
and invigorating. Get away from the
heat of the interior and go down to sea
level where your nerves can be restored
and from where you can return to your
ho-re fnyigOrated and restored to
health.
Send four (D cents in stamps for an
illustrated booklet describing the Co
lumbia river region, to-
A. L. CRAIG.
Gen. Pass. Agt. o. r. & N. Co., Port
land Ore
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
Diocese Of Boise.
BOISE.

Mrs. j. NJ. McMenamin of Guffey is
here for few days.
o
e. P. Dodd, editor and publisher of
the Pendleton Tribune, is in the city,
on a visit to relatives In this vicinity.
His father, d. P. Dodd, is one of the
pioneer residents of Boise valley, hav-
ing come to Idaho forty years ago.
Mr.. Dodd will visit at Caldwell a few
days before returning home.
-
J. 2. YFyaeN 81 san Francisco mas ar
rived in Boise to take charge as fore
man at the new brickmaking plant.
The Idaho Vitrifed Brick company is
excavating for the new building, and a
kiln of hand-mold brick is being burned
with which to construct the dryers and
kiln for the new vitrified brick plant.
The yard of the company is in Cranes S
gulch, north of the city.
10
Hon. j. r. Wyatt, a prominent attor-
ney and Republican politician of AL
bany, Ore, is in the city on a brief
business visit.
w. H. Kearney, the Seattle mining
man, is back from a flying business
trip to Salt Lake.
E. w. Johnson is visiting in Salt
Lake city.
At meeting of the stockholders of
the Idaho Wyo ting Oil company, held
last week, it decided to consolidate
with the ParafIine company of Poca-
tello, and to increase the capital stock
to $2,0O000 The treasury stock was
also ordered taken from the market.
o
j. S. Cafferty of North Yakima is
doing business in Boise.
%
David D. Murray and wife of Cald-
we'll were in the city during the week.
%
j. W. Murphy is in from Neal and
staying at the Overland. He says the
Neal camp was never more active.
John f. Clark and L. A. Mcbride of
Salt Lake are in the city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19

nolit domina, veniat ancilla, etc. Serm.
de Matrim.)
All have said of Protestant indulg-
ences is illustrated by the famous
Bucer. who was invited by Cranmer
into England. He says: THE greater
part of the people seem to have em-
braced the gospel in order to shake off
the yoke of discipline and the obliga-
ton of fasting, penance, etc, which
lay upon them in Popery, and to live at
their pleasure, enjoying, their lusts and
lawless appetites without control.
Hence they lent a willing ear to the
doctrine that we are saved by faith
alone, and not by good works, having
no relish for them" (Bucer de Regu.
Chris.)
The sincere inquirer can judge for
himself the origin and explanation Of
the objections raised by non-Catholics
against indulgences in the Catholic
church. He can also see what kind of
indulgences those very people claim
for themselves-people who have so
grossly misrepresented the Catholic
church
Sufficient has been said to make
clear TO any man who wants TO know
the real truth, what he is to believe
regarding all the attacks made on in
dulgences in the Catholic church. In
explaining and answering a few, it
may be said I have answered all, for
they are all branded with the same
character of falsehood, and they are
all the outcome of bigotry, hatred, ig.
norance and wickedness-and coming,
as they do. from all quarters and sects
of Professionalism, it convinces us that
no matter what division takes place
amongst the sects, they are all united
In one point-that of misrepresentihg
the teaching of the Catholic church, for
they know full well the only chance of
being able to keep up false religion
of any kind is, most of all, by keeping
it's members in the dark, as far as
possible, regarding the true" teach
ing of the one, only true religion on
this earth. c. f. BEGLEY.
CThe End)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
Happenings in lntermountain States.

for the summer months, as the society
is in such excellent condition and en-
thusiasm is at such a high pitch.
The Denver newspapers have again
resurrected the Father Cushing affair.
There is not a word of truth in these
reports SO say the Denver priests, and
it is denied emphatically that Father
Malone has interested himself in eff
fecting a reconciliation Between Bishop
Matz and the dismissed priest. 1t is
thought that Father Cushing is de-
mented.
A wedding which afforded considera-
bic surprise to the many friends Of
the contracting parties was that of
Miss Odelie Petitclerc and John ]. f.
Moran, which took place at Logan
avenue chapel last Monday afternoon.
Father Callahan performed the cere-
mony in the presence of the imme-
diate relatives. Miss Lee Kelly at
tended the bride and Thomas F.
Byrnes was best man. Miss Petitclerc
is an excellent musician, member of
the Cathedral choir and secretary of
the Young Ladies' Sodality. Mr.. Mo-
ran is a prominent young man of
Scranton, Pa, who came to Denver
little over a year ago and holds d
responsible position with the Denver &
Northwestern railroad. Mr. and Mrs.
Moran will make their future home in
Denver.
Miss Mary E. Currigan and George
Sanders were married very quietly at
st. Leos rectory last Saturday even
ing, Father Organ officiating. The
attendants were Miss Louise Currigan
and Edward Carberry. Miss Currigan
is the niece of the late M. D. Curri-
gan, and Mr.. Sanders has been con-
nected with the city detective force
for many years.
Thomas Kelly and Howard Force of
st. Louis are visiting at the home of
the latter's relatives, 1884 York street.
Mrs. NJ. Guinan and daughters have
returned from California.
-
Miss Virginia Dimes returned last
week from Paris, where she has spent
the past year in the convent of the
Assumption.
Mr. and Mrs. James keenan, of this
city have gone to Grand Junction.
Miss Anna O'Brien expects to leave
early in August for an extended visit
to New York city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
TO UTAH scFooI TE -cHERs.

The Burlington Route announces a
round trip rate of one fare plus $500
to Omaha, Chicago, st. Joseph, Kansas
City. ST. Louis and intermediate points
for the Utah Teachers annual excur-
sion.
Tickets on sale June 10, II and y.
Final return limit Sept g.
Thro' tourist sleepers, Salt Lake
City to Omaha, Chicago. Kansas City
and st. Louis.
Thro' standard sleeper. daily, Salt
Lake City to Omaha and Chicago.
For additional information write or
call on r. F. Neslen, General Agent.
Burlington Route, No. 79 West Second
South ST., Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-19
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 ac-
counts for the well deserved popularity
of the Short Lines local passenger ser
vice