davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25
@ 6f NV ffR GRAN ".
~ SA'' 40 J,reTFDM 49,
RID GRkNDE Willy! III I
Current Time Table.
n HLIstt April 2, Iy02.
LEAVE SALT lake CITY

G-GA v u 0AAI LAKE CITY.
Nc. 6-For Grand junction. Den
yer and points east .,....-. $50 q m
No, -For Provo, Grand jung
uoQ and all points east -. SIS 7. m
w. 4-For Provo, Grand June-
Ion and all points east........ $50 o. Il
NO. 10-FOr Bingham I.eht Pro-
ve, Heber. Mt. Pleasant lIanti
SsttI ysVale and intermediate
Ntgo points .;-................,s.ss.. 500 an
NO. s-kor Eureka, Payson, He
per, Prcvo and intermediate
NO; 1i-For Ogden and all inter-
m mediate points ..................s6 $40 pm
NJ 5-Eor Ogden and the west $50 I'm.
~ S-Eor Ogden and the west. .f1;00 pm
NJ I,1for Ogden and the west. .12;&5 2 m
N'' 4a--Eor Park City ..-........ SID An.
~. ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
NO: From Ogden and all in
NJ ter 2 points .:......@.e... $40 an.
Nj ton and the east ........,...... s:S5 am.
Mt ton n and the east .12:s5 m
NJ ton and the esst ella 1850 pm.
NO; S-From Provo, Bingham,
EUREKA, MarysvaIe, Manti and
M intermediate points ......-...... 500 pm.
No No 9-Erom Ogden and he west $50 a. m.
NJ FROM Ogden and the west 3G5 z. m.
NJ ION ogden ana the west $40 T m.
FROM Eureka, PaysOn,
deber. Provo and Intermediates
points -. ................f 1900 a m.
w. FROM Park City,. 5I5 2. m.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
SiSeptng Cars TO Chicago Without ChauRa.
1lcket Office, f0S West Second South.
FostoTuce Corner. Phone E6.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25
Cruelty to Sparrows.

out Of FIVE martins nests, writes a
correspondent. three are occupied by
sparrows. In the other two the mar
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25
We make mistakes. or what we cal

We make mistakes. or what we call
such. The nature that could fall into
such mistake exactly needs, and in the
goodness of the dear God is given, the
living of it out. And beyond this we
believe more. That in the pure and
patient living of it out we come to
find that we have fallen, not into hope
less confusion of our own wild, igno-
rant making, but that the finger of God
has been at.work among our lines, and
that the emerging is into his blessed
order: that he is for ever making up
for us our own undoings; that he
makes them up beforehand; that he
evermore restoreth our souls.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25

So the miIder third gate was opened
for him, and he passed, not softly yet
speedily, into that still country, where
the hailstornls and fireshowers do not
reach, and the heaviest laden wayfarer
at length lays down his load.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-25
The POPULAR MAN

in ladies' society is always the man
that is faultlessly dressed. Good
clothes pave the way to prosperity
and popularity, and to be perfect in
fit and style they must be cut to
hang right and to fit right, with all
the skilled tailors finest touches.
We will make you a suit of the most
fashionable cut, and of perfect fit, at
a reasonable nrice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-27

Jesse Stone. Lieutenant Governor of
Wisconsin. Is dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-27
the TERRITORIAL FLAG.

This paper has received from Mr.
.. q. wIeke n sketch OF a Territorial
nag which. IA bis view. Hawaii may
properly adopt II In handsome en-
sign. the corner being occupied BY a
black neid upon which II the American
shield surrounded by eight stars In
striking and picturesque array. The
stripes are twelve In number. black.
Write and red. The new fag." writes
sdr. wlcke. represents the Old and the
new Hawaiian flag and the eoiors Of
Germany and America"
The onIy trouble with the design 10
that 10 In eeiipsed by the nag Hawaii
now possesses. the old banner OF the
monarchy. the provisional government
and the republic and now by common
consent the particular fiag Of the Ter
ritory. There are thousands here who
love that raS and II -. withal. beau
tifuI creation. That IL should be kept.
as q sign OF historical continuity. and
because 10 belongs here and - OF native
origin. 10 a fact which few people viii
carr Co dispute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-27
CABLE RUMOH

The story about the British cable
coming here from Tanning Island IL
rot n new one. fresh In the last coast
mail. II was brought here some time
ago BY the MIowera and printed In the
Advertiser. Our hnai advices were that
the New Zealand minister having ca
bic matters in charge was inclined 10
wait. before. doing anything. and see
what there might b. In wireless tsies-
raphy. He had u from Lord Kelvin
that a wireless service over 1900 miles
of sea. the distance between Tanning
stand and this group. would be prac-
ttcsbte.
We are much inclined To think that
tho British cable will come here In
course Of time. II - long stretch
from Tanning island % British Column
hfa and a break In the main line may
be 90 frequent occurrence. In that
rvcut. or even In that possibility. n
connection with the Mackay cable
would be well worth while. In time %
~sr Il might become Indispensable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-27

y bull. the property OF the Manoa
ranch. has been terrorfzinE people OF
College HIS and that vicinity Tor some
time back The manager OF the ranch
when complained 10. eooIiy remarked
that the highway belonged Go the pub
DC and ~ should pasture stock on u az
hc pisas~d- His idea Of public prop
-rty was iss free usc for private ends
Mr.. Eninssr. one OF the a<xrieved resi-
tents. has brought the matter into
court where. We may hope. u will Be
settled that the taxpayers are not com
p~ited TO provide free commons Tor vfid
b.r.sts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-27
COMMISSIONER'S SALE Oi
VALUABLE req ESTATE
AT AUCTION.

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER IS
sued out OF the Circuit Court OF the
First judicial Circuit. Hon. w. J. Rob-
inson presiding. in q cause at chambers
entitled Victoria 8. Buffandeau VS.. A.
A Montana. equity division, the under
signed will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder. subject TO confirmation
by said court. on
MONDAY. THE 2ND DAY OF JUNE.
1902. at IL o'clock noon. at the mauka
entrance to the Judiciary building in
said Honolulu. Oahu. the following de-
scribed land. to wit:
That certain piece or parcel OF land
situate at Manoa, In Honolulu. Oahu,
Territory OF Hawaii. bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Commencing at the north corner of
this piece at Hama Haalilio and run
ming ". So E.. 1.ss chains along the
land OF Kapoahualahaina to corner OF
this piece. thence ~. 39e IS n. 15s
chains TO the land OF Kikepine.
thence ~. 5s' Is F.. LIS
chains along land Of KIkepine TO a rock
marked = at the north corner of this
piece. thence 3. $50 as e, 476 chains
along land OF Polka TO the east corner
OF this piece, thence s. 90 W., 4.53
chains TO the south corner of Hama
Haalilio's land. thence along land OF
Hama Haaiilio to the initial point.
Area "a acres. The same being the
land described as Royal Patent (Granp
2O2 to Kuakahaule.
Terms or sale are cash I'm United
States gold coin; that ten d0) per cent
of the amount bid TO be paid on the day
OF sale; and deeds at expense OF pur-
chaser. For further particulars, en-
quire OF the undersigned at No. 80 Mer-
chant street. In said Honolulu.
cHAs. +. REYNOLDS.
Commissioner.
1904. STA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-27
PROTECTION FROM SNAKES.

Tue danger that snakes will get into
Hawaii - greater now than II ever was
before. Formerly the chief source OF
peril was baled hay from California.
Two years ago a snake cra~led out OF
some hay on n Honolulu wharf and
was killed. Later at Oiaa there was
similar occurrence. OF course this dan
ger stiII exists. but IL - supplemented
by a more serious one In that retiring
soldiers from the Philippines are bring
ing pet snakes Co this port. some OF
which. through careleSsness or ''eussed-
ne.-'' or a desire 20 get rid OF the rep
tiles. may gain Judgment ashore.
II snakes should find their way into
the island they would multiply by the
millions as they have In Martinique and
other tropical places-the more 30 here
because OF the absence OF most OF their
natural foes save man Even ~ non
poisonous their presence would rob
Hawaiian life OF half It's charm This
would cease to be a picnic country and
would suffer In tourist trade.
Under the monarchy and the republic
there were laws to keep out snakes
which were passed when DR.. Hide
brand tried to introduce them as a
means OF killing cane field rats An
r~xation annuiled this Law and now
snakes may be legally brought In from
the United States or It's possessions
OF course u 10 hishiy desirable that |
a Law should be passed safeguarding
Hawaii from American a. well as alien
serpeuts. Mr.. wilcox might better BE-
st work pressing such n bill than one
10 give the Tramways company new
lcass % life. II IL doubtful. however.
II anything 10 90 Be gained from VIII
rox. but q bill may ernanats from the
Department. which viii
soVer the case In point. a. any rate
"a ~ hope 90. for adequate and speedy
protection 10 most necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-27

possible. with the business men. so a:
TO be in 4 position TO assist agents OF
! British commercial houses coming here
on business or in answering inquiries
hut II Is OF no use II the agents fail &c
come to the Consulate for assistance
or II merchants at home make no in
] quIries. The number OF inquiries or
| commercial matters has Increased
considerably during the past year. but
no idea can be formed as to what as
sistance the information given has
proved. These inquiries are not an
swered until as many persons as pos
sible. engaged in the trade mentioned.
| have been interviewed. and every ef-
] fort Is made that the information given
4 shall be reliable. Great courtesy Is
shown by everyone in assisting the
Government. State. city officials and
Consulate In obtaining information.
merchants giving all the information
requested.
1T Is reported that the French Gov
eminent Is to found schools In the
United States for young men to study
economic science and engineering. The
reported plans are to keep about 200
boys for a four year course in New
York and Chicago for economic science.
and In Pittsburg and Chicago for engi-
neering. At these places American
methods would be studied and the ener-
Ky absorbed. and after the course is
completed the young men will return
to France TO put the ideas and methods
The experiment will be interesting. es-
pecialiy as to how the young men OF 81
to 20 will persuade the older men to
adopt their methods. and whether on
their return to- the old conditions they
will not either fall into the ways of
business there OF desert
their country and return to a place |
where their methods Will be acceptable. |
The Consular district OF Chicago |
covers IL States. having n total area |
u over 100000 square miles. with 1s.
~. 900 Inhabitants. over 800. 900 square |
miles are still vacant and there are !
about Is. eco reserved for forests. OF the /
and still open to settlement over one
quarter IL arid or semi-arid. and much
II the other Is rough mountain land.
There are so cities In the district. each
With over 25.O00 inhabitants. All these
ire manufacturing towns to some ex-
ent. and in Illinois. Iowa. and WILSON,
lin every small town has one or more
actories at work Furniture factories
Irc scattered all over these States. and
many manufacturers have found the
advantages OF starting in small towns.
specially near the Lakes. to be saving
n rent. wages. owing to less cost OF
wing. and raw material
The trade for the past year has been
ne best ever known
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-27

President Palma L. perhaps the tenth
chief magistrate % the Cuban republic.
there being a constant choice and
change % sueh officials during the two
war periods. Ctszsros was the last OF
the f1sif Prvsidents-or was "a B~tan-
court Palma enjoys what they did
not. ho~evsr-s salary. recognition and
q axsd capital
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-27

The explanation % the rain Of are
at Martinique. 10 not lava or no, Gin
ders but gas. II supplied an instan-
tsnsous death 90 a people who. other
wise. must have suffered unspeakable
t1rrrruts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-27
TON BEEN'S MILL.

Edinburgh street. In Old Union Feed
Co. warehouse No. 2.
Planning mill. contractor and builder.
Large assortment OF mouldings al
ways on hand.
Estimates cheerfuily given.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-27

II - beginning to appear Co the ciSoie-
hsS makers and dealers that the Unit a
St-tes District Attorney mean bust
49,. The lesson - a needed one and
promises 20 h-vs good results
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-27

The eios~ % Me-. wards's engagement
Sas marked By a cordial expression Of
znod viii on the part % a large audi
enee. That Mr.. wardc ~iii return. IL
understocd- That he will b. received
~ish enthusiasm when he comes again
rc-s without the saying.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-27

Lord Beresford advises a subsidy I,
British firms In order to defeat TIT
Morgan shipping combine.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
.co02ERTde Avo, we
l6E1&ESEN1GH ASoHmZ,

cumbers of medium size, wash thor
oughly in cold water; place layer in
a cask or pickle tub, first green grape
leaves and dill (aromatic seeds which
may be obtained from German garden
ers), then layer of cucumbers; then
more leaves and dill and continue in
this way until you have put down the
desired quantity of cucumbers. If you
use a cask, tightly close it when filed
and pour in through the bung hole
enough pickle to well cover the cucum-
bers. Make pickle as follows: Allow
one quart of salt to nine quarts of wa
ter, boil and when cold cover and let
stand two or three days then drain off
the brine and boil up again and after
cooling pour over the cucumbers. The
cucumbers must be kept well under the
brine. The bunghole in top of barrel is
often left open until the pickles begin
ID ferment and is then closed tightly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
To Local Public Spirit
and Generosity.
Cornerstone of New Hospital Laid
Sunday Afternoon.

Temple, where sandwiches and coffee
were served to all, and a social session
followed in the club rooms.
Those who represented the Grand
Lodge were: Grand Master, Or. w. A.
Belt; Deputy Grand Master, Judge w.
z. Sperry; Senior Grand Warden,
Frederick Harmon; Junior Grand War
den, l.. L. Shaus; Senior Deacon, VIII
liam Black Junior Deacon. w. +. Eel
ker; Grand Secretary, George Billow;
Grand Treasurer, George Curtice,
Chaplain, Rev. Geo. +. Atwater; Ora,
tor, DR.. j. L. Boyd.
w. r. Waugh, Assistant Grand Mar
shal. had charge of the arrangements,
and was probably the busiest indiyid'
ual in all the assemblagc.
Among the articles which were
placed in the box which was sealed un-
der the cornerstone were: Photographs
of the officers and trustees; annual
reports from 1893 to 1902; National
hospital records; American Journal of
Nursing; copper and silver coins; by
laws of Akron lodge, +. * A. NJ; by
laws of Adoniram lodge, f. Il A. NJ;
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24

With 5000 people standing quietly
md attentively, their .upturned faces
shining in the slanting rays of the
bright November sun; men, women
ana children held silent by the beau
tiful and solemn rites of the Mason's
craft the cornerstone of the new City
Hospital was laid Sunday afternoon.
Long before the time for the cere-
monies to begin The broad Hospital
grounds were thickly dotted with peo-
pie Of the city, who, appreciative of the
Importance of the occasion, had gath
ered to see that which signified to them
the beginning of the erection of build
ing, tho existence of which Is the re-
suit of the generosity Of some of Ak
ron's foremost citizens.
Seine of the officials connected with
the hospital are members Of the Ma
sonic order; others are greatly inter
ested in the principles If not the actual
workings of Masonry, and 1t was their
unanimous wish to have the ceremon-
les conducted by Masons.
The ceremony itself was conducted
by members of the Grand Lodge of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
O. u. A. M.

Summit Council, No. 10, held very
interesting meeting Friday evening
with a fair attendance. Much business
was transacted, and preparations are
being made for the coming winters
work. One member was admitted by
reinstatement. Nomination of officers
was held. and from appearances the
coming election will be an interesting
one. All brothers should remember
that there are two more nomination
meetings before election, and should
come up and nominate the men they
would like to hold the offices. A COM
mittee has been appointed, consisting
of Brothers Smith, Hill and Miller,
who will arrange box social to be CIV
ell in the near future. the date to be
announced at the next meeting The
Daughters of Liberty will be asked to
cooperate, ana the social will also be
given in the latter's hall, If it can be
secured at suitable time. Members
are urgently requested to attend the
next meeting. as much important bus
mess will come before the council on
that night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
THIRST S
Was Keen Saturday
Night.
Patrol Wagon Active and Police
Court Full.

There was an unusually large num-
ber of intoxicated men on the streets
of the city Saturday night. They We're
on the main streets and the side streets
and they made their appearance early
in the evening. AS a result there was
a great deal of exercise for the patrol
and a woebegone class to face the
Mayor In Police court Monday morn
ing. Those fined for intoxication and
their penalties We're:
Mary Cummins, Frank Rogers, VIII
liam Stenson, Charles Sinnaman,
Michael Rogers, Lizzie Manages, and
Christ Wohl, 81 and costs each.
William O'Connell who was re-
leased Saturday morning after serving
week for being intoxicated. was ar
rested again Saturday night, glorious
ly ".lit up" He was accosting women
on the down town streets when Officer
Caldwell's attention was directed his
way. A sentence of.$2 and costs and
80 days was imposed, and the whole
suspended on O'Connells promise to
get out of town Immediately.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
KNIGHTS OF pYrH1As

There being no rank work on hand
last Thursday evening. Mcpherson
lodge devoted the evening to discus
sion Of number of matters which have
been claiming attention for some time.
There was an excellent attendance and
every one was in good humor, and
ready to talk upon any subject that
came up for discussion.
Cigars were passed around and it
proved to be most fraternal and en-
joyable evening.
The third rank team has received and
accepted an invitation to confer the
third rank at Elm Grove lodge in Tall.
madge. Conveyances will be provided
which will leave the hall ut $50 D. m.
1: has been long time since McPher-
son has visited Nm Grove and enough
knights will accompany the team to as,
sure them that they are not forgotten
by their brothers of the city.
knights will remember that at the
next convention will occur nomination
Of officers and there is promise Of lively
contests for some of the offices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24

Masonic directory of Akron; directory
Of Akron Commandery, knights Temp
lar; regulations and bylaws of the
Masonic club, and copy of the cere-
monies at the dedication of the remod-
'eed lodge room ut the Masonic Temple.
Copies of all the local newspapers were
also placed In the box.
The new Hospital comes largely as
II gift from Mr.. o. G. Barber, presi-
dent OF the Hospital Co., Col. Geo. #.
Perkins, II, b. Camp. and others, be-
cause they donated the principal
amounts of money necessary to com
plete the fund required for its con.
struction. The new building will he
located % feet east of the present
Hospital 1t Is said that the cost will
be In the neighborhood of SG0,0OO. The
building will be four stories high, with
n basement In addition to the main
building, which will be 109x47, there
will be an annex, a5x4S, of the same
height as the main building, and con
nected with It by Railways on eacl
| floor.
The walls of both buildings win he
constructed of brick, trimmed in REQ
| Kilbuck stona Tho stvIa of tho h,,ild
Ing will he Colonial, and large porticc
two stories high, with four Ionic col
umns, Will grace the 'front.' In every
way, the building will he modern ant
convenient. 1t will have II capacit,
OF 65 beds, and there will be dormi
tories, dressing, Office and operatin,
rooms galore. Plans for the buildin,
were prepared by Architects Chas
Henry 4 Son, of this city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
RED MEN.

Saranac tribe klndled its council
fire last Thursday sleep, when the
Chiefs degree was conferred and one
Paleface was elected to the adoption
degree, Next Thursday sleep there
will be no work but we would like
a large attendance, as Important mat
ters concerning the district meeting
will come before the tribe. Chief Il.
j. Bell was reported unable to follow
the hunt. Chief John Wright, of
Lapawanza tribe, No. 1853, from the
hunting grounds of Bethlehem, Pa,
was a welcome visitor. All visiting
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
L. @. T. NJ.

Independent hive will meet in reg
ular review Wednesday evening, Nov.
20. Assessment 0S is due and must
be paid by the end of the month, or
those who do not pay will be sur
pended. The Hive Sewing society
will meet at the home of Lady Ma
son, 107 Kolb st.. Wednesday, Dec.
8. All ladies' are requested to be
present and bring their lunch.
Protection hive win meet next Tues
day evening for regular work. Life
benefit members take notice that as
sessment No. SO must be paid at this
time. Every one enjoyed the day
spent at Lady Buffers. The next reg
ular meeting of the sewing society
will be at Lady Oxley's, Dec. 4.
lvehm1z-afa / tIhMbs
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24

Ohio, headed by Grand Master w. A.
Belt. Among the visitors We're others
prominent In the Masonic craft
throughout the state of Ohio.
TO the audience and those who
knew the situation the ceremony
means many things. 1t means that the
Hospital. conceded by all to be the
grandest and most worthy institution
IN nll the city, has been brought by
public spirit and generosity, out of
q condition OF struggling poverty, and
made to flourish and to grow to several
times Its former size all within II very
short time.
II means that Akron will soon have
n hospital in line with almost any In
the state for completeness In equip
ment and general efficiency.
The local representatives of Masonry
who took part In the ceremony Of lay.
ing the cornerstone. or the parade
which preceded il, Were Akron Com,
mandery, Knights rempiar, and Akron
and Adoniram lodges. The parade was
headed by the Eighth regiment band,
and was a most imposing procession.
First came the uniformed knights,
their plumes fiuttering and the whole
line swaying In complete unison with
the stirring music of the band. They
were followed by the members OF the
Grand Lodge of Ohio and the members
OF the Akron lodges, with the aprons
and other paraphernalia of the craft,
on the completion OF the ceremony
which was short because of the cool
ness OF the day. the procession re,
formed and returned TO the Masonic