davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
Time Table
In Effect
April |, 1902
-. .II
|JGl55I|
'Sls'l5Is|
ARRIVE


From Ogden, Portland, Butte,
Chicago, st. Louis, Omaha,
Denver and San FranciscO...... S:35 am,
points $40 am.
From Calientes, Milford, Nephi
Provo. and intermediate points. 9:35 am.
From Ogden, Chicago, St Louis
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco ............. S:OOp pm.
Terminus " ........... go. anu 500 pm.
From Tintic. Mercur, Nephi,
Provo and Manti .........:.:.,... $50 pm.
From Preston, Logan, Brigham,
Ogden and intermediate points. $50 2. m.
From Ogden, Butte, Portland,
'''' '-' : DEPART. ','''' ''-' ''-'''
For Ogden. Cache Valley,
sas City and st. Louis. -. 700 am
*For Garfield Beach, Tooele and
terminus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40 am.
For Tintic. Mercur, Provo,
For Ogden, Butte, Helena. Port 80 Gill;
land, San Francisco and inter-
mediate points ................... 9:45 am.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City, ST. Louis
and San Francisco .,.,............12:5o pm.
For Ogden. Denver, Kansas
City, Omaha, St. Louis and
For Provo. Nephi, Milford. Cali
entes and intermediate points. I:05 m.
For ogden. Butte, Helena, Port
land, San Fracisco and inter-
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER,
Act Traffic Mgr.
D. E. hurley,
D. S. SPENCER,
city ticket office. so1 Main street. Teie-
phone, $50.
sDai1,r axoep+ Supdava
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29

Mrs. Joseph Dederich delightfully."- en-
tertained on Friday afternoon of last
week in honor of her sister, Mrs. Hugo
Hoefer, Miss Fahey and Miss Paddell.
The afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed
by all.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29

Clarence K. Mccormick came in from
the properties of the Grand Central
Monday night, much pleased with lat
est developments and the big ore bod
les that have been opened up in King
William territory.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29

The card party and informal dance
announced by Knights of Columbus for
last Wednesday evenin- at the Ladies'
Literary club building, has been post
poned until next Wednesday, owing to
the death of N. p. Dooley
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
UNDERWRITING DIRECTIONS.

write on one side of paper only.
Do not have letters too long.
Address all letters TO Aunt Busy" In
termountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29

Mr.. Paul Tarpey, formerly of this
city, was with the football boys from
Stanford.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29

Mrs. A.. Fred Wey spent a few days
in Ogden last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29

(The assertion of the authority of the
church over temporals in the respect
that they are spiritually related, is
simply her authority to direct and gov
ern them as to their morality.
This principle was laid down by
Uncle Jack in the conversation with
his nephew, and to bring it out more
clearly, he quoted from Cardinal Gous-
set, archbishop of Rheims. The selec-
ton from the cardinals paper begun in
our last, is concluded with this INSTALL
ment of the conversation this week)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29
Ogden, Utah, Nov. 10.
JOHN M'DERMOTT.

Aunt Busy gratefully acknowledges
the receipt of the ticket for your grand
concert and your very kind invitation
to visit you. Thank your dear mamma
for her kindness to Aunt Busy.
Aunt Busy was sure there were many
fine altar boys in ogden. OF course,
you serve well, and dear Father Cush-
nahan appreciates the efforts you make
to serve correctly. You have Aunt
Busy's prayers and good wishes for all
success at the dedication of the new
church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-29

'Daily except Sundays.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-23
KILLED BY FOUL AIR.
Letters Written by Some Of the En-.
tombed Miners.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 21.-Thirteen
bodies were found today in an entry of
the Fraterville Coal creek mine, max
ing the total dead 226. With the bod
les recovered today were found sew
eral letters written by some of the
men before they died. One had been
timed 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon,
indicating that others of the entomb-
ed men lived many hours after the ex-
plosion, which occurred at 1880
o'clock Monday morning.
The letters indicated the men were
gradually being strangled to death by
the foul and gaseous air that was fill
ing the mine. One read:
''My God, for another breath"
The letters, in the main, were direc-
tions to- families as to what disposi-
ton should be made of the writer's
bodies and business affairs and in
structions as to raising the families.
The Mineworkers of America will
at once expend $1,000 for the needy
families of it's members who died in
the mine.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-23
REBELLION IN CONGRESS.
"Insurgents" Insist on Getting Away
From Washington.

Washington, May 21.-The republi-
can insurgents of the house have
served notice on the steering COM
mittee of the senate that they will not
stay in Washington through the
month of July and assist in making
a quorum.
The position taken by the insur-
gents is that congress can close all
pending legislation by the last week
in June. The senators want to stay
and discuss the Nicaragua canal and
Cuban bill. They hope they will be
able to accomplish something. but the
house insurgents insist that they will
never vote for any proposition thus
far considered by the senate Cuban
committee.
/. It is doubtful if the democrats will
stand together with the house In
surgents in favor OF an early adjourn
ment, for they think protraeted ses-
sion will help the democratic cause
in the fall election.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-23
SECOND ERUPTION OF MOUNT
souFRiERE REPORTED.
BoMBARDED BY BOuLDERS
Mount Peiee Sends Shower Of Hot
Stones on Ruins Of City OF
st. Pierre.

Kingston, Island of ST. Vincent,
Monday, May ia great eruption of
the S0ufriere volcano occurred last
night. Throughout Sunday the adj
Joining districts trembled and some
of the shocks were felt here. Smoke
issued from the craters and assures
of the mountain and the atmosphere
throughout the island of st. Vincent
was exceedingly hot. While the wor-
shippers were returning from church
at $3.50 p. m. an alarming cloud sud
denly ascended many miles high in
the north of the island and drifted
sluggishly to the northeast. Inces-
SAINT lightning fell on the mountain
and one severe fash seemed to strike
about three miles from Kingstown
The thunderous rumblings in the
craters lasted for two hours and then
diminished until they became mere
murmurings. The remainder Of tire
night was clear. Ashes fell from 10
o'clock until midnight. The inham.
tants were frenzied with fear at the
time of the outbreak, dreading a rep
etition of the catastrophe which cans-
ed such terrible loss of life on this
island. They ran from the streets
into the open country, crying and
praying for preservation from another
calamity. No one on the island nf
st. Vincent slept that night.
Reports received here from the dis
tricts in the vicinity of the volcano
say that the r,lmb1ings of the craters
were appalling and that streams OF
lava were flowing down the mountain
side. =
The villagers who had fled to Cha
teau Belair and Georgetown for safe
ty are now pouring into Kingstown,
this being the furthest town from
Soufrfere. The royal mail steamer
Wear is bringing refugees here from
Chateau Belair.
Kingston is now congested and the
demand on the government is increas
ing, as more and more people are
Obliged to leave tn cir homes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-23
OKLAHOMA STORM.
Houses Wrecked, Bridges Washed
Out and Crops Damaged.

Guthrie, Okla, May 21.-A heavy
wind and rainstorm passed over Ok
lahoma after midnight last night,
washing out bridges, wrecking several
houses and damaging crops badly.
No fatalities are reported.
A waterspout three miles south Of
Guthrie demolished several houses.
At Davenport, 80 miles east of Guth-
rie, six houses were wrecked and
much stock was killed. At FL Reno,
Bridgeport, Kingf1sher and the inter-
vening country nearly four inches of
water fell. At Kingfisher the water
was the highest ever known and two
bridges were washed out, while an
other as completely submerged A
bridge on the North Canadian river
at Bridgeport is also gone. There
was much damage to crops by over
flow and washing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-23
VIOLENT IN THE EXTREME.
Red Hot Bouiders From Mount PeIee
Distributed About ST. Pierre.

Fort de France, May 71.-Yester-
days eruption from Mount Pelee was
violent in the extreme. Colossal col
umns of volcanic matter were elected
from the volcano, which rained huge,
red hot boulders many feet in dame
ter on the ruins of st. Pierre and the
country near it. from an enormous
elvation and with fearful velocity.
The volcanic clouds advanced until
they reached Fort de France.
The spectacle was appalling and be-
yond description The whole popula-
tion of Fort de France was thrown
into frenzy of panic, during which
soldiers, police, men, women and chill
dren, all terrified, frantic, weeping
and praying, rushed through the
streets, while overhead the glowing,
fiery clouds rolled relentlessly and
rained down stones, still hot, amid
the swirling ashes. The steam launch
of the United States cruiser Cincin-
natl took some refugees to the French
II i
cruiser Suchet, and nearly a hundred
persons sought refuge on the Gin
cinnati and the Potomac. At 10
O'Clock the Potomac went to investi-
gate matters, and all reports agree
that Lieutenant Benjamin B. McCor-
mick, the commander Of the cruiser,
did great work. He went in close to
ST. Pierre and found the city had been
bombarded with enormous stones
from the volcano, and the ruins left
standing after the first great disaster
had been nearly razed. Millions of
tons of ashes then covered the ruin
ed city.
Further south smaller stones had
destroyed the houses Of the brave vii
layers who had stuck to their homes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-23
Lennox confesses.

Butte May 21.-Charles Lennox,
who with James Martin was captured
at Dillon yesterday afternoon on sus-
picion that he was one of the murder
ers of John R. Williams on Monday
night at Silver Bow junction, broke
down completely under hard pressure
by County Attorney Breen Wednes-
day afternoon and confessed his con
nection and that Of his partner with
the crime. James Martin, the other
prisoner, however, preserved a cool
demeanor and denied any knowledge
whatever Of the murder. He stamped
the confession of Lennox as a lie.
When first confronted with the
crime Lennox absolutely denied that
he had anything to do with it, and ex-
pressed surprise when he was inform
ed that he was being held on the
charge of murder. He later became
badly tangled up and gave clear and
concise story Of the killing and the
events which led to it. He threw the
blame entirely upon Martin, however,
who, he said carried the revolver
which resulted in the death of Will
liams.
Lennox stated that he and Martin
attacked Williams as the latter came
from the saloon at Siler Bow junction,
and that Williams struck him with
force sufficient to knock him from the
platform. Lennox then, on regain
ing his feet, ran down the track. Mar
tin at once opened fire on Williams,
after which the murderer also ran
down the track, meeting Lennox a
short distance below the junction.
Together the two men made their
way to Divide, where they entered an
abandoned cabin, made a fire and
dried their clothing. When the freight
on which they were captured came
along they boarded it
Martin, who was examined after
Lennox had made his confession, de-
MED everything. and in giving a de-
tailed account of his and Lennox's
movements during the night mater
iallv differed from the statements
made by his partner.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-23
FILLED HIM FULL OF LEAD.
'Murderous Prisoner Killed at County
Workhouse.

Canton, o., May Plat the county
workhouse this morning Charles Gil
gante, prisoner, snatched a revolver
from a new guard as the latter was
passing through the shops and shot
and Instantly killed George Jacobs, a
former guard, but lately foreman of
the company that holds the prison Ia
bor contract. Then Gigantic fired at
Homer Stone, guard, inflicting two
wounds from which he will likely die.
Several guards closed in on Gigantic
and filled him with lead. There is no
chance of his recovery. There was
much excitement among the prison
ers, but with the aid of the local po-
lice, order was restored and none es-
capped. Gigante, who IS young man,
was sent up recently for driving a
horse to death:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-23

ingly from far out at sea. The sounds
were unlike thunder, having no
reverbrating roll, and were accompan-
led by decided tremors. The reports
came at intervals of perhaps three
minutes, and persons who remember
the earthquake at Charleston say the
noises were very similar to the sub
terranean noises accompanying that
occurrence.
The sound travelled from the south
to southeast The night was perfect
ly clear A number Of persons gath
cred on the sea wall and timed the
intervals between the reports.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-23
CASE OF MURDER.
J. r. Williams Shot and Fatally
Wounded at silver Bow.

Butte, May 21.-J. R. Williams was
shot and fatally wounded by one of
two men who held him up at Silver
Bow junction last night, with the in
tention Of committing robbery. Will
liams died at st. James hospital this
morning. The suspected murderers,
James Martin and Chas. Lennox, were
captured at Dillon this afternoon on
the arrival OF the southbound freight,
having taken refuge In box car
They were seen to board the train
at Foley station and at Melrose the
conductor was acquainted with the
fact that the desperate men were on
his train. He made search for them
and located them in refrigator car.
The men were unarmed and were cas-
lily persuaded to leave the refrigerator
car and 60 into box car, after which
the door was closed on them, and
they were held as prisoners until the
train reached Dillon, where they were
placed under arrest.
Sheriff Furry of Silver Bow county
went to Dillon this afternoon and re.
turned tonight with the suspected
men, lodging them in the county Jail
The men answer perfectly the de
scription of the two hobos that were
hanging about Silver Bow Junction
Yesterday and who were recognized
by John McCauley as they fled imme
dlately after the shooting last night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-23
Tidal Wave Added Terror.

Castries, st. Lucia, May 21.-Re-
ports received here today confirm the
dispatches announcing that panic
prevailed at Fort de France, Martini
que, yesterday. The town was COW
cred with ashes, stones were falling
and tidal wave added to- the terror
of the population, which was fleeing
to the hills. Three hundred refugees
have just arrived here and thousands
have gone to the neighboring islands.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-23
Traffic DemoraIized.

La Crosse, Wis, May PA contin-
uous rainfall of six hours has caused
numerous washouts on roads entering
La Crosse and traffic is demoralized.
The town of Houston, Mimi, is prac-
tically under water. Root river, a
small stream in eastern Minnesota,
is on a rampage and much damage is
feared.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-23
DAMAGE TO THE EXTENT or
HALF A MILLION.
HOUSES DASHED TO PIECES
Cincinnati and Suburbs Stricken
Twenty.Foot Wave Swept Down
Into covington.

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 21.-Shortly
after II o'clock this section was
stricken by terrific wind and rain
storm, causing the death of six per-
sonss and the injury Of many others.
The fury of the storm continued only
half an hour, and in that time over
half million dollars in damage was
done in the business section of Gin
cinnati, and as much more in other
parts of the city and suburbs.
Prior to the unprecedented fall OF
rain dense clouds were seen to the
east and the sky became as dark as
night. 1t was afterward learned that
there had been terrific waterspout
in the hills. in the suburbs of Gov
ington, KY, and it moved over the
Kentucky suburbs into the city, pass
ing up the Maimi valley and causing
damage as far away as Dayton, Ohio.
While the storm damages are re-
ported throughout Kentucky, the worst
point seems to have been Covington.
The water rolled down the hills in
wave. 20 feet deep in places, and was
about 100 yards wide. The frame
house of Edward Wordley was carried
for distance of over four blocks and
finally was dashed to pieces in the
Covington ball grounds. The house.
was occupied by four families.
All had narrow escapes except Mrs.
Flachner and Willie Willen, four years,
old, who were drowned. Mrs. Willen
and her other children were almost
drowned when rescued.
Mrs. Flachner, a sister of Mrs. Will
len, lost her life in trying to save
Willie. ~
Clemen Davier, who was driving a
team near the flood in a Kentucky
suburb, had his wagon overturned by
the flood, and was drowned. The
buildings of the Queen City Bathing
club, on the river front at Dayton,
KY, opposite Cincinnati, were demol-
ished.
All the towns opposite suffered dam
age from broken windows and houses
being unroofed, but the greatest dam
age was to the business houses in
Cincinnati, and also in Irvington and
Newport, KY, and came from cellars
being suddenly filled with water, it
being impossible for the sewers and
cutters to- carry the water off.
Superintendent Bassler, of the Unit
ed States weather bureau, reported
the wind as 60 miles an hour and the
rainfall in less than half an hour 1886
inches, the greatest on record here.
At the Cincinnati morgue are the
bodies of three victims, George Beck
er. a widower, while driving beer
wagon, was struck by a telegraph pole
and was knocked off his wagon. He
was pinioned to the ground and
drowned by one of the waves.
Ferdinand Rapp, a peddler. was
caught by the water while irving to
get goods out of cellar. D. W. G.
Belleville, carpenter, was carried OF
a roof Of building on which he was
working, and killed.
Louis G. Kern and David Swift were
seriously hurt.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-23
Another Volcano.

New York, May 21.-Captain Ma
gras, of the French sloop Iscellina,
'frcm st. Bartholomew, says Herald
dispatch from St. Kits, w. l., states
when passing Mount Serrat, small
volcanic island lying northwest of
Guadaloupe, he heard an explosion
and saw flames burst from the side
of Gne of the mountains.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-23
Report Untrue.

Victoria, B. c.. May 21.-Private
advices from Alaska say that Captain
Richardson, sent north by the United
States government to investigate a
report that Canadian surveyors had
removed an old Russian boundary
mound, is returning satisfied that the
report was without foundation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-23
Safe With Her Father.

Washington, May 21.-The state de-
partment has received cablegram
from Consul Pearson at Genoa, Italy,
stating that Margaret Taylor has been
delivered to her father, and that the
two sailed today for home.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-23
A Record Price.

Chicago, May 21.-The highest
prices for Texas cattle in the history
of the stockyards was paid today on
a carload from Aledo, Texas. The
cattle averaged 1856 pounds. The
price paid was $6.S5 per hundred.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-23
Severe Shocks in Florida.

Atlanta, Ga.n May PA special
from st. Augustine, Fla, says: Al
most continuous shocks, presumably
of earthquake. were heard here from
9 o'clock until midnight last night.
The earthquake was accompanied by
a succession of short but decisive re-
ports like distant cannonading, seem
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-23
iRed Sunset at Charleston.

Charleston, S. c., May 21.-The loc-
al forecast official reported today hav-
ing observed volcanic dust in the air
last night. A red sunset was caused
by the particles.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-13
The State air.

Preparations for the state fair have
been in active progress now for some
time. Applications for all display,
are rapidly being filed, and concessions
being granted for different attractions
until there is but little more room The
displays will be large embracing the
best of everything produced in the
northwest, and the demand for display
space in the pavilion is so great that
it bids fair to al be taken long before
the usual time.
The fair opens September Goth and
closes October 4th, and it is expected
that the number in attendance will be
far in excess of any previous year
There will be three special days, Tues
Sept 80, when an excursion will run
from Tacoma; Wednesday, Oct. 1st Sc
attic will send an excursion: Thursday,
October I'd, will be odd Fellows day
They will dedicate their new temple in
the forenoon and give a special pro-
gram in the afternoon.
Wednesday and Thursday the band
tournament takes place, and on Wednes-
day Thursday and Friday there will be
balloon aScenSiOnS. The Missouri derby
races will also take place, which will
be well worth seeing. Address L. b.
Gum for particular information.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-13

miserable looking fellow boarder who
was tortured by dyspepsia. Hello
Smith," he cried, "aren't YOU feeling
wel?" And Smith growled back ITS
none of your business how I'm feeling"
Talk about adding insult to injury
What could be any worse than asking a
man who had suffering stamped all over
him, Aren't you feeling well?"
It's rather hard for the dyspeptlc to
make stranger to the disease under
stand Just how much suffering dyspepsia
can cause. Words don't express 1t.
That terrible gnawing sensation III the
stomach is past description. Even after
YOU have recited the specific aches and
pains there are no terms to express the
cumulative and combined effects of them
all upon both mind and body.
DON'T CULTIVATE DYSPEPSIA.
That would seem unnecessary advice,
vet it is a fact that in the main, people
who finally become dyspeptics seem to
have studied how quickest to bring on
the disease They eat irregularly. They
eat unwholesome or innutrtious foods.
They eat heartily when they are tired
with days work and the stomach needs
rest instead of exercise. In fact if they
made a study of the quickest way to
dyspepsia or disease OF the stomach IN
general and its allied organs of diges-
ton and nutrition, they could not prac-
tce more successful methods.
When dyspepsia once has its grip on
the stomach the man who has expert
mented with tablets and powders and
other palliatives without permanent re-
lief finds himself asking the question,
Am | ever going to be well again so
that | can eat with appetite and enjoy
ment?"
The one necessity to the recovery of
health is the cure of the diseases OF the
stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition. Tablets of soda, mint,
etc, will for the moment alter the con-
dtion in the stomach, but they wont
alter the condition of the stomach itself.
These things are therefore merely pal
latives. Not only do they not cure but
by affording temporary relief they lull
the victim into a false security until he
probably finds himself some day very
much worse for their use.