davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

James F. Maloney, proprietor of the
Northern hotel of st. Paul, is at the
Finlen, accompanied by his daughter
Miss Helen Maloney. Mr.. and Miss
MaIoney have been visiting with Dr.
Maloney of Hunters Hot Springs, who
is Mr. M2lOneV's SON.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Mr.. John j. Daily and Mr.. 0. j. Sails
bury of Salt Lake spent d day here in
the forepart of the week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

William Shields. a shoveler, was Sc
riously injured in the Never Sweat
mine last night. He was working on
the third floor of the 1,SO0-foot level
when some rock fell from overhead.
and q piece struck him on the head,
fracturing the skull The man was
taken to st. James hospital Deputy
Mining Inspector Barry was notlfled oil
the accident shortly after it occurred,
and made an investigation of the case.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Tim Kinney has just unloadcd a car
load each of the famous Schuttler and
Balm wagons.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

John F. Burke, one of Anaconda's
prominent young business men, is
stopping at the Thornton
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Mr.. Pat Powers started Tuesday last
in a two months visit to the Emerald
Isle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07
BUTTE.

Miss May McHugh of Anaconda is a
guest at the Finlen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Mrs. F. p. Gridley arrived from Salt
Lake last Friday. She is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richards.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Mrs Mcdonald, chairman of the re-
lief committee for the flood sufferers,
yesterday received by mail from the
First National bank a check for $50.
This contribution. brings the total up
10 S334l3.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

E, L. Airs, Pres. r. w. Nicol. sec,y.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Margaret DAILY, as Administrative of
the estate of the late Marcus DAILY, has
been made the defendant in a suit
brought in the district court to recover
So, 600. The suit is based on the
ground that the estate owes the money
on unfuifilled contracts to buy land
and water rights in the Warm Creek
district. Heretofore the Browns
brought two suits, one apiece, in which
each of them sought to. recover S12,500.
The separate claims are Joined in this
chi
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Thomas Brady. the freighter. pulled
out for the Sweetwater mines Satur-
daV
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Francis Larzin was received into the
Catholic church by Father Organ last
week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Miss Eva Mcmahon took suddenly
i'll on Monday evening, but we are
glad to say, she is rapidly improving.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Father ]. b. White was called to his
home in Carbonate, Pa, by the ill
ness of his aunt.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Mrs Henry Walsh is visiting with
Mrs. James Ivers in Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

William H Sweeney, jr., has arrived
home from the government hospital at
Hot Springs, where he has been for
several months. II is understood that
his health has greatly improved under
the treatment he has been undergoing
and is now in the high road to complete
recovery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Special memorial services We're held
under the auspices of the knights of
st. John at St. Leo'S church on May
30. The chaplain. Father Casey, cele
-brated high mass at $3.50. At the Of
fertory Miss BERTHE Berlin sang "One
SNeetlY solemn Thought"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Beginning with Sunday, June S, there
viii be low mass and instruction every
Sunday at II o'clock. The sermon and
high mass will be discontinued until
September.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Mr. P. J. Walsh and Mr.. P. Gillespie
departed Monday for a few weeks tour
in Montana.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Miss Driscoll entertained the ladies
of the Kensington club Friday after
noon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Father Dempsey, a classmate of
Father Callahan at Maynooth college
in Ireland has been appointed assist
ant at the, cathedral. He preached on
The BIassed Sacrament at the II
O'Clock mass last Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

The Aandern club will entertain
their friends at picnic at Elitch's
Gardens on Saturday evening. June I.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07

Miss Annie O'Brien of Salt Lake is
enjoying her visit here with Miss Fan
ME Walker.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
tems Concerning Labor in
All Parts of the World

'heir intention to recommend t,at
.neir unions withdraw from the conn
Gil. "''
IL is likely that the American Labor
Union will adopt the referendum svs
TEN or electing officers. The referen
dum plan Will require that a candidate
ior ofhclal position get the indorse
ment OF at least five unions before his
name can be placed upon the ballot.
All the union carpenters who have
oeen out on strike at Birmingham.
Ala, have returned to work. All dit.
ferences between the carpenters and
the master builders have been settled.
The carpenters will receive thirty.fiva
cents an hour for eight hours n dav
and the m Sfor h,,iIdarc -
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

The Supreme court of New York
has decided that a member of a la.
Dor union must abide by it's decisions
If ordered by the union to go out on
strike, he must obey or else forfeit
his membership. The case at bar was
that in which c. NJ. Winant sought to
compel the Manhattan Ship Joiners'
association to reinstate him. Winani
came out when the union ordered q
strike in the shipyard of J. N. Rob
bins, of Brooklyn, but returned tc
work week later. For this he was
expelled by the union. When the
Robbins yard was again unionized
Winant lost his Job, as is usually the
case in such instances. He brought
suit to compel the union to reinstate
him. claiming that he could not OBJ
tain employment until it did so. The
court decided against him.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

American Steel and Wire plants.
In the Pittsburg district about 3O,-
900 men will be entitled to the in
crease. Chief among them will be
the blast furnace workers, all day
men. laborers and machinists. The
wages of the blast furnace workers
and day men of the Edgar Thomson
and Homestead steel workers and all
furnaces operated by the Carnegie
Steel company were advanced with
out notice.
Workmen employed under a private
scale will be debarred from the ad
vance, as we'll as coal miners, coke
workers, rod men ar tube workers.
1t is estimated that out of the total
number of employees of the corpora
ton, one-third of them are paid on
the tonnage basis. 1t is expected that
the larger Independent steel and iron
producers of the country Will grant
their day men, laborers, machinists
and blast furnace workers similar ad.
vance.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
Ten Per Cent Increase
United States Steel Corporation
Advances WAGES of 100000 Men

the 100000 men employed by the
United States Steel corporation are
to get an increase of 10 per cent in
wages, step which will take from
the earnings of the trust the sum OF
100000 year and transfer it to
the pockets of the laborers.
The increase in wages is purely
voluntary, and is the largest in his
tory. Every man in the employ of
the trust. union and non-union, ex-
cepting those working under private
scale. is to share in the advance. 1t
applies to every constituent company
in the great corporation.
The executive committee of the cor
poration has been holding a number
OF conferences with the highest Off
cials of the auxiliary concerns, and
the decision has just been made. The
first men to profit by the increase
were those of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany, who were not already working
under private scale. The next ad-
vance will come to the employees of
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
A REAL "ToPsY TuRvY ROOM"
cuIiar Effect on Man Suddenly
Awakened from Sleep.

A "topSy turvy room,' writes a cor
respondent, not illusory, but actually
so built, existed near Paris some
years ago, and may still exist. One
who saw it thus describes it and the
use to which it was put: Il was the
guest of the owner of the house from
Saturday to Monday. He was a bach
elor, very convivial in his tastes, and
we were very jolly party of men.
When we broke up, about 2 o'clock
on the Sunday morning, one of our
number, sound asleep on the couch in
the billiard room, was carried out like
a log by couple of servants. My
host gave me a solemn wink and told
ne that if sudden summons came l
was to rush from my bedroom or else
l might miss a sight worth seeing. l
wanted nothing but sleep-and was
relieved when the summons came 10
find 1t was broad daylight.
'Yawning, followed the valet and
found myself, with four others, silent
ly peeping through little holes in
wall. The scene was absurd, ridicu-
lous, A dazed man. slowly waking to
full consciousness, was lying on
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

One day rumor got abroad that
the settlement was about to move.
Then followed a run on this penny
provident bank. All the little girls
came and stood in line and called for
their moEey, and the appeals and
arguments of the ladies' of the settle
ment had no more effect than similar
appeals and arguments of bank direct
orS have with older people when
there is run. So the ladies were dis
tressed, for the pennies were going
cut of the bank as fast as water out
of a sieve.
Just then that same widest gang
OF boys-the last to come under the
influence of the settlement, hove in
sight and discovered what was going
on. Presently they ished-into
alleys, streets. houses, back rooms OF
saloons, places unknown. Somewhere
and anywhere they got together all
the pennies they could beg or borrow.
And then the gang" came to the bank
and for every penny the frightened
girls took out the gang deposited
another penny in its place, and so
stopped tle run.-New York Times.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
SECRETARY SHAW ENERGETIC.
New Head Of Treasury Department
ta.aF Sets Hot Pace.

Secretary Shaw is the most indus
trious member of the Presidents cabi-
net says the Washington correspond
ent OF the Brooklyn Eagle. Shortly
after he succeeded Lyman j. Gage, Mr..
Shaw startled the treasury Watchman
by appearing at the department one
morning promptly at s O'Clock. The
doors We're unlocked by the wonder
ing attendant, who thought that the
secretarys home clcck had slipped a
cog or two.
The next day Secretary Shaw turned
up at the same hour and he has kept
up the practice ever since. Few treas
ury officials are able to maintain the
pace set by their chief. The latter's
private secretary, Robert B. Arm
strong. comes nearer doing this than
any of the others. and he manages to
get at his desk somewhere near s
o'clock each morning. Only once he
reported ahead Of the secretary, how
ever. The latter gets an early start.
He rises at o'clock every day, eats
his breakfast at 7, and by the time the
hands of the clock point to s he is at
the department
1t is safe to say that this is some
thing that no other cabinet officer has
done for more than a few days at
time.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
A MCuNTAtNEER'S COMMENT.
Constituent Thought Senator Carlisle
"Read Better Than He Looked"

Constituent Thought Senator Carlisle
Read Better Than He Locked"
At the time when John G. Carlisle
was senator from Kentucky his
speeches were widely printed and
attracted a great deal of attention.
One day when the senate was in ses,
sion mountaineer from the widest
wilds of Kentucky presented himself
at the door and asked to see Senator
Carlisle. The visitor wore homespun
and leather boots and was travel
stained and dusty. He explained tha.
he had read MIR. Carlisles speeches
and considered them great, and had
walked more than a hundred miles
in order to see the senator from his
s.ate. MIR. Carlisle was busy at the
time and the clerk informed the Wis
itor that he could not be disturbed
The farmer looked disappointed and
seemed reluctant to depart. Finally
he asked if he might be taken where
he could just catch a glimpse of the
great man he had walked so far tc
see. The request was granted and
Mr.. Carlisle was pointed out to him
After a brief scrutiny the farmer
turned 10 the attendant:
Reads heap better'n he looks"
he remarked sententiously, and pre-
pared to walk back to Kentucky
New York Times.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

Around the corner from the free
unch emporium there had been an
alarm of fire and some excitable ten
ant had flung a costly lamp from the
;econd-story window and then run
down stairs with dustpan and brush
and deposited them carefully on the
strip of sod beside the front entrance
when the man with the stogie came
In.
Undoubtedly it is diffic mat
ter to keep ones head III times of
emergency" interrupted the oracle
in tone which implied the opinion
that the meek man had been usurp-
ing some of his prerogatives in talk
ing at all. This reminds me of my
friend Struve-the Hon. H. G. Struve
of Seattle, who was pretty prominent
out there about the time Of the great
fire
During the raging of the conflagra-
ton which made Seattle look like half
a dozen punched nickels, Struve
rushed up into his Office to save soS1e
of his most valuable books. He had
accumulated lot of material which
he was working up into a history of
state. and this material
and some of his books We're mighty
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

precious to him. So as the fire came
sweeping down upon his Office he be-
gan to select the books he desired
most to save.
'''Ah. this is one III takei' he told
himself. grabbing up one. No, this
is worth mcre-ah! there's one I've
got to have and all the time the
flames were getting closer and the
paint on the outside of the Office wall
began to smoke.
Just then the firemen began to
yell outside. Come down, Judge.
Come out o that! the blamed ranch
has got to go like the rest of emf
SAYS they.
Still Strive hesitated until finally
one of the boys tore up the smoking
stairway and burst open his Office
door. Quick! git out O. tais.' he
yelled
Being thoroughly alarmed by that
time ard still undecided, Struve turn
ed and grabbed the first book in reach
and rushed ont OF the building The
roof caved in before he got across the
street. He stopped painting. and
looked at the valuable volume he had
saved.
1t was the City Directory"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
tie rocky farm which he had left be-
cause it was too slow

tie rocky farm which he had left be-
cause it was too slow.
She had never doubted him for a
moment. or ceased to think of the
time when he was to provide lovingly
for her old age. When some of his
worst escapades had been reported
she had smiled wistfully. but hopeful
ly. "Sammy's young" she lad said.
an doesn't realize. He's a good boy
an will do better when he's older.
Him an mes goin' to live together
as in some time; he'll be layin' by for
it pretty soon.'
Something sweI,ed in the young
mans throat as he remembered how
many times he lad heard her say that
and how many times he had declared.
in moments OF boyish repentance. that
he was going TO take care of hai when
he was man. Even after he left he
had once written home that he was
"goin' to git some money laid by pref
ty soon.' Al, through these three
years she had written regularly and
lovingly. and though he had answered
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
Labor Law Void
Wisconsin Supreme Court Hands
Down an Adverse Decision.

The Supreme Court of Wisconsin
handed down decision that the state
law which prohibits any employer
from discharging anybody because he
belongs to labor organization is con-
trary to the employers constitutional al
rights, and therefore void. The case
at bar was that of Louis Kreutzberger
OF the Central Foundry company at
Milwaukee, who was arrested charged
with violating the law by discharging
an employe because he belonged to
labor union. He was discharged. If
an employers liberty were curtailed
by legislation, however, that of an
employe could be likewise curtailed,
1t is declared. Thus an employe might
be punished for quitting work, be-
cause him employer had formed a
blacklist organization, or any other
Objectionable combination.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

Jacob A. Riis said the other night
savorite booils-was John Halifax.
Gentleman And that everybody who
hadn't read it should do So 1t had
been objected to the story. among
other things, Mr.. Riis said, that such
performance as that of the hero in
stopping a run on tle bank by put
ting his own gold into it was an
action SO unnatural and impossible as
to be a serious fault in the book
So Mr.. Riis told story-a bit of
very modern history-to furnish a
parallel. And that in very unlikely
quarter
Down on the east side, not long ago,
settlement was founded and the
ladies developed a powerful influence
over certain little gangs of boys
rather evil boys. The gangs took
the settlers into favor by degrees,
and the widest ''gang'-notoriou
marauders of fruit stands and pests
OF the police-held out longest. But
they, too, came in at last, and were
much influenced for good.
Now leading feature of this settle
ment was an institution called pen
ny provident bank" in which the girls
of the neighborhood deposited their
spare coppers. Not the boys-the
boys used their coppers otherwise.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
e401 44o04~o0 DoooOUOG
t0nly'l27 Ways to Hea
9e1~eo T. >~un - a>o1nDn0siS11'

The diversity of view on moral and
religious questions is interestingly
and even startlingly illustrated by the
variety of denominational opinion in
the province of Ontario. We have
been in the habit of speaking of the
Gatholic. Anglican, Presbyterian.
Methodist and Baptist, as if these and
one or two others comprised the di-
visions of religious opinion in Ontario.
II will surprise many to learn that in
our own province there are actually
no fewer than 1877 recorded shades of
religious belief, and there may be
are among those recorded:
Adventists, Agnostics, Almighty,
Ammanites a(Amish), Anglicans
Church of England), Angelicals,
Apostles association, Ark of the
Covenant, Atheists.
Baptists. Free Will Baptists, Be-
levers, Bethelites, Bible Students,
Brethren. Buddhists, Broad church.
Calvinists, Carmelites, Catholic
Apostolic Qrvingites). Children of
Christ. Children of God. Christadel-
phians, Christian Association, Chris
tian Brethren, Christian Catho-
lie, Christians, Christian Scien-
fists, Christian Workers, Church
of Christ. Church of the First
born. Church OF Cod Confucians, Con-
gregationalists. Covenanters.
Daniels Band. Deists. Disciples of
Christ, Divine Science, Divine Sect,
Dutch Reformed.
Elzeans, Evangelists, Evolutionists.
Faith Healers, Farringlouites,
Fitns. Followers of Christ, Free
Church, Free Thinkers, French
Church, Friends lQuakersl.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

'dGnt of the union to which his EN-.
ployes belong he can tell pretty well
what the men want, how they will act
In given case, how far the union can
be depended on in a prospective emer.
gency. Then he will feel far freer to
deal with outside matters, the max.
ing OF contracts, the settlement of dif.
ficulties with competitors in business.
the acceptance of business with time
limit and where heavy bond may be
demanded to secure prompt filling of
the order-all such engagements that
depend almost wholly on the abso
lutte methodical running of the plant
Henry w. Hoyt, Vice President AL
Company.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
Points Out Weakness
Corporation Official Criticises
Methods of Some Union

This has been fundamental weak
ness in all the labor organizations OF
the day that it has been my fortune
to come in contact with-want of con-
fidence in each other and in their own
officers, whom they have put forward
as their spokesman
l believe that employers of large
numbers of men, at least those who
have given the subject any serious
thought, would much prefer to deal
with an intelligent, thinking, broad
minded president of labor organiza-
tion than with the individual men,
bGs of the organization After the
head of great industry has been in
Conference few times with the pres
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
Average Length of Life.

Any individual has d right to expect.
that with ordinary care he will live to
an age equaling the average age It
death OF his parents and grandparents,
That is the result of adding the ages
OF his father, mother. two grandfath-'
ers and two grandmothers, and divid-s
ing by six, says French scientist 81
Revue d'Economie Politique. u ss II:
In reply to the question why do = ~ ~
grow old?" this writer says; NInc
three reasons: First. want Of p Y
cal exercise in the open cir; $50
poisoning by microbes Whlca
phagocytes have not succeedod
stroying; third. feer Of deG3l
hard to imagine the iunpotS
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
FaithfN1l TO His Trust
John T. Wilson Will Not Leave
Brotherhood of r eilway Trackme

John T. Wilson, president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trackmen of
America, and considered by his
friends the most effective, honest and
conscientious labor organizer in the
a bonus of $4,000 and an executive
position with the Canadian Pacific
Railway company at an annual salary
of $4,000 The remarkable circum-
stances about the proposition is that it
was made to Mr.. Wilson by rail
road company whose striking track
men were led to victory by the presi-
dent of their organization.
The wonderful executive ability dis
played by MIR. Wilson while handling
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
INITIALS ON THEIR LCAVES.
Montreal Hits on Plan of Bringing
Its Short Weight Bakers to Time.

Its Short Weight Bakers to Time.
The city of Montreal has just
passed law to improve its bread
supply. All Montreal loayes hereafter
must be stamped with a number in,
dicating their weight and with the
initials of the baker.
A forty-dollar fine and two months
Imprisonment are the alternative pen
alties provided fGr each violation and
all bread not fulfilling requirements
is to be seized. Besides this it is
provided a:so under heavy penalties
that all rooms for the manufacture
of food products shall be at least eight
feet high and floored with cement,
tiles, or wood properly saturated with
linseed oil.
The walls and ceilings must be
white-washed at least once in six
months. and no animals, except cats.
shall be allowed in any rooms used
for the manufacture Or storage of
bread or pastry.