davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
CIVIL WAR IN PENNSYLVANIA.
AS Last Resort the War Power Of
the President

the President.
Henry B. Blackwell has this timely
letter in the Springfield Republican of
Sept 90:
To the Editor of the Republican-As
in 1861. so now, the American people
stand face to face with an impending
catastrophe, the nature and extent Of
! which they do not fully realize. A coal
famine exists throughout New England
| and elsewhere. Winter is approaching.
Thousands of our people win perish of
! cold and exposure during the coming
six months, industries of all kinds will
be impeded, and a commercial crisis
precipitated unless something is DONE
and done at once.
Ever since last May an industrial
civil war has been going on in Pennsyl-
vania. Under the law of that state.
only certified miners have a legal right
to dig coal These 10000 certified
miners employ 10000 laborers. That
10000 men are combined in demanding
of the mine-owners certain conditions,
which the mine-owners refuse to con-
cede. Thus organized capital is ar
rayed against organized labor. Neither
party will yield. The governor of Penn
sylvania has refused to convene the
legislature. The deadlock must be
broken.
In this emergency some authority
must be invoked to act at once, in or
der to spare the lives and safeguard
the interests of an outraged commune
ty If, as Lawyer Chaplain affirms in
a pahmphlet just published, the circuit
court of the United States can give the
needed relief, then immediate applica-
ton to it should be made by the gov
ernors of the New England states, the
mayors of cities or associations of pri-
vate citizens. If not, then President
Roosevelt should at once be called upon
to recognize the existence of virtual
civil war in Pennsylvania, TO take pos
session of the coal mines, and if neces-
sary, of the railroads connecting them
with Underwater, and to set the miners
to work AS on previous occasions in
a crisis, the war power of the president
must be exercised for immediate re-
lief Even temporary military despot-
ism is preferable to anarchy and starv-
alton.
HENRY B. BLACKWELL.
Gprt 1Q00
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
A Fairy Story.

! Once upon a time, as most fairy
stories begin, there lived in a large
city a little girl who was very much
dissatisfied because she could not have
her own way in everything. And she
was very selfish, too. giving no thought
to the comfort of others until she was
first tended to. One day she came to
her mother and said:
Mamma, I want a new cloak, for
you see it is getting cold and the snow
will be here before you know it.
But 1 cannot afford to buy you a
cloak" said the mother.
why not?" asked the little girl,
pettishly.
Because I haven't the money to
spare; besides, your brother needs an
overcoat. Wear your old cloak for a
while longer, my dear"
well, 1 won't, and so there!"
The little girl had no sooner uttered
these words than she slammed the
door and went upstairs to her room.
For long time she lay on the bed
crying with veXation. Finally she
arose and went to the closet where
she kept her clothes and took down
the old cloak.
Hateful old thing!" she exclaimed,
fiinging the garment across the room,
At that moment she caught sight of
her own reflection in the looking glass
over her bureau, and she was startled
at beholding such a face that she did
not recognize herself at all.
keep on, keep on" said a tiny
voice. You'll soon make yourself old
and ugly"
The little girl was surprised, but not
frightened, for the voice did not sound
harsh.
Speak again. please" she begged,
"and let me see you"
Not until you SMILE said the mys-
FERROUS voice.
Il don't feel like smiling, for 1 am
very much veXed," said the little girl.
Are you fairy"
Yes"
ooh, come quickly and let me see
you" Then she smiled very sweely,
and the fairy showed herself-a tiny
creature, all dressed in white-and she
stood on a pincushion.
Pick up your cloak, little girl, and
hang it on the hook"
The little girl obeyed.
Now. then, listen to me" went on
the fairy. Remember that cloak you
so much despise has given you so
much comfort"
Yes, but its old now, said the
little girl.
True, but not too old to give you
still more warmth. Would you have
your little brother go out without an
overcoat and freeze ?''
"Oh, dear, no!''
Then have patience. Think of your
mother and your brother, and not of
yourself Above all things, don't get
angry again.
"Why not?" asked the little girl.
Anger brings wrinkles and unhap-
piness Shall l come again?"
Yes, indeed. Come often. And,
dear little fairy, forgive me for acting
so, won't your
81 viii. Good-bye?"
Goodbye" answered the little girl
in a happy voice.
She then began to sing very softly
to herself. When she went down
stairs again she took the cloak and
said as she entered the room:
Mamma, why, my cloak isn't so ola
as I thought I'm not going to get
angry again, because ! don't want to
be naughty and have wrinkles before
l get old-truly old, you know
And the little girl kept her promise
and was very happy, because she
thought more of others than she did OF
herself
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
BISHOP FARLEY WILL
SOON BE ELEVATED

New York, Oct 5.-The golden jubilee of
the HOLY Cross cnurch was celebrated to-
day, the service being celebrated by the
Most Rev. DR.. John NJ. Farley and Right
Rev. Monsignor joseph F. Mooney vicar
general Over 500 priests from all sec
IONS of the country were in attendance.
After the ceremony Father P. j. Hayes
handed a sealed package. which had been
sent through the mails by special deliv
cry. to Bishop Farley. 1t contained the
bulls which were received Yesterday from
the pope by the apostolic delegation in
Washington.
The documents officially notified Bishop
Farley of his selection as archbishop. The
sight of the papers deeply affected him,
ard he at once retired to the vestry,
where were gathered the priests, and
knelt down before a small altar and
prayed for nearly twenty minutes. He
Gfterward made the announcement of his
official appointment to the guests VINO
were partaking of a dinner in the Holy
Cross school hall.
Bishop Farlev will receive the pallium
within the next three weeks. The next
6av after it is received the ceremony
that will proclaim him archbishop will
be performed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
QneIe Jack and
bis nepbew. B Bye S1sssss d.

We left Uncle Jack last week dis
coursing on progress in it's relation to
human government and arguing that
its perceptible effects did not and could
not disturb immutable truth. He con-
tinues in the same strain.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
Time Table
In Effect
April |, 1902
IIGE35gs.
IfTfs4I.

ARRIVE.
LUH OSden, Portland, Butta.
chicago, St. Louis, Omaha Den,
yer and San Francisco - s.25 a =,
from Ogden and intermediate
--POIIIlS - .............-..... 9.1O a n,
from Calientes, Milford, Nepni
PROVO and intermediate Loints.' 9:35 m
rom ogden, Chicago, st. Louis
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco - 2.T = n,
FROM rom Garfield Beach. Tooele ana
Fer Terminus nus ;...:........ 500 Pm.
Provo and Manti .............. 5.55 n m
from Preston, Logan, Brigham,
,7G Ogden Land ana in.grmediate points. $50 pm.
San Francisco .;I:;-.;:.;......... $40 pm.
For Ogden, Cache he" Valley
Omaha, Chicago. Denver, Kan
sas City and St. Louis ......... 200 m
F9 T Garfield Beach, Tooele and
For Tintic, Msrcur, Provo.
IN, NePhi and Manti .;......:....' 1855 an.
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Port
land, San Francisco and inter
mediate points .................. 9:55 a RI
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
and San Francisco: =: .12;5o p N
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas
CITY, Omaha, st. Louis and
For Provo. Nephi. Milford Cali WV o.
entes and intermediate points. 7:05 D. IL
For Ogden. Butte, Helena, Port
land, San Francisco and inter
T. N. sCHUMAG;HiEliR7. ~
Act. Trsfftc Mgr.
d. E. hurley,
DIS SPENCER &; F. q T. A
City ticket office. 2Ci Main street. Teia-
phone, $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

The secret of progress lies in know
ing how to make use, not of what we
have chosen, but of what is forced
upon us.-Bishop Spalding.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

There is time when men will not suf-
fer bad things because their ancestors
have suffered worse. There is. a time
when the hoarv head of inveterate abuse
will neither draw reverence nor obtain
protection
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

Be never altogether idle; but either
reading or writing, or praying or medi-
tating. or laboring in something that
may be for the common good.-Thomas
a Kempis
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

Grief never sleeps: it watches contin-
ually. like jealous husband All the
that. by sleeping. its clutch win become
loosened and its prey then escape.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

If we would not fall into things unlaw-
full. we must sometimes deny ourselves
those that are lawful.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

Let us not undervalue the dignity of
human nature. Man. though fallen, still
retains some traces of his primeval glory
and eXcellence-broken columns of a ce-
lestial temple, magnificent even in it's
ruins.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11


Yes"
Add your age"
Yes
"Substract $685.
Yes"
And now" said the king, might
ask what the result is?''
a., twelve hundred and sixty" replied
the professor, wonderingIy.
Thank you" was tbe kings 70
Spouse. so you were born in Deem
Der, sixty years ago, eh?"
why, how in the world do you
Know" cried the professor.
why" retorted the king, from
your answer-1260. The month of your
birth was the 18th, and the last two
figures give your age
Ha, ha, hal" laughed the professor.
Capital idea! FL try it on the next
person. It's a polite way of finding
out peoples ages
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Butte City, Mont, Oct. 4.
Dear Aunt Busy:
see that you want to hear from all
VI your nephews who are altar boys.
am an altar boy and am very proud
OF oelng one. I have an uncle in Ire
lahd Who is a priest Two years ago
my parents went there to visit my
grand PARENTS. I served my uncle's
mass nearly every morning. l hape you
Wi! hear soon from more of your neph-
e"s. Your loving nephew,
JOHN CONROY.
Aunt Busy had almost despaired of
nearing from any of the altar boys I'M
- your letter reached her. She is very
pedsed, indeed. to hear from you. How
eilghuul it must have been to go
away back to Irelandi Aunt Busy is
1 ,,... that your uncle was very pleased
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
@ g 5f nv i PRalD dRANl IlE
RIO GRANlE WE5LI47EEyEN
Current 1ame Table.
Il Effect April 2. 1902.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.


LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
Nc e-For Grand Junction 0on-
yer and points east ........... $50 q "a.
NO For Provo. Grand lime
uop and sll points east -. ais o. N.
NO For Provo. Grand Junc-
Ion ana all points east. 49,. SO p IA.
W 1G-tOr Bingham. Lehi Pro-
20 Heber, Mt. Pleasant MlnJ,
n4rysvaIe and intermediates
No. S-For Eureka, Payson. Re
SsI, ProvO and intermediate
N points n -. .........-...,...-..- 500 pm.
NO L-For Ogden ana all inter
-. mediate points ................... e:1O pm.
No NJ 9-E-or Ogden and the west ESQ a. m
~ or ogden and the west. IL. 100 pm.
NJ ~. For Ogden and the west .I2:45 .. m
" -nTo OF Park City ..--...-... S:l5 an.
~ A6RIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Ogden and all in
Srnleulate points ............... $40 a. m.
-. from Provo, Grand juno
NJ ana me east .........-...-.. 9:25 a m.
No. From Provo. Grand juno
-uoa aud the east .....-.. .12.S5 o m.
NC, %-From Provo. Grand June
No Eion and the east 1850 pm.
W; 9-trom Provo, Bingham
eureka, &arysvaIe, Gfanti and
NJ loHeefIa5ediate points ............ 500 pm.
NJ S-From Ogden and he west $50 E. n.
NJ NJ FROM Ogden and the west 800 7. M
NJ r. roIn ogden and the west $40 Z. III.
IL from Eureka. Payson,
Heber, Provo and Intermediates
NO A-FrOm Park Cltv. Eli y m.
S,a, Perfect Dining Car Service.
0iSTTSplnS cars TO Chicago Without Charro.
,IICket Off1ce, 103 West Second South
RostoInce Corner. Phone E05.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
Utah'S Greatest Store.
35Sl
IL
e: s.
The Only Exclusive and
Up-to=Date
LADIES And
CHILDREN'S
House
IN SALT LAKE CITY.
Mail Orders Solicited
and Promptly Attended
To.

4 DIME, e: ::5 E: ; a: :::::;
magazines sent
to any address upon receipt of 10 cents
to pay for mailing. Bureau of Catholic
Literature, S25 Maple avenue, zanes-
vile, Ohio.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

Before an afflfctien is digested, conso-
lation ever comes too soon: and after
it is digested. it comes too late; there
is but a mark between these two, as fine
almost as hair. for a comforter to take
aim at
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
Salt Lake City, Oct. 8.

Dear Aunt Busy:
am u years old and I want to go
shooting. Father says that 1 am too
young to have gun and that will
get shot or shoot some one. 1 know
lots of boys not any older and not as
big as l am who go shooting l read
that President Roosevelt and Kipling
say boys should learn to shoot. I have
read lots of Kipling's stories for boys
and like them very much. 1 think he
ought to know. You know it was
learning to shoot when little that made
the Beers fighters, SO don't you think
1 might go? Father might give in if
you said so. Your loving nephew,
JAMES QUIGLEY.
You dear chap, Aunt Busy feels so
sorry for youl Read Aunt Busy's let
ter at the head of the column; she has
tried to answer you, but perhaps she
has failed. Write and tell her.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

They are never alone who are ac-.
companied by noble thoughts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

Time is the most paradoxical of all
things; the past is gone the future is
not come and the present becomes the
past while we ATTEMPT to define it.
The real crises of life are those that
the stories leave untold. 1t is not the
sudden blow, but the learning how to bear
the bruise afterwards. that constitutes
experience; not the delirium of fever, but
the WEAKNESS of convalescence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
Denver, Colo, Oct. ,.


@y Dear Aunt Busy:
am not an altar boy, but my broth
sf is. He won't write to you because
.e IS oashful. He is awful bashful,
aunt busy. Do you think he win ever
So over it? / want to tell you that
ne Is u ine altar boy and never misses
we O'Clock mass. We both go to
seho'. every day My brothers name
:, = a. JAur; he is u years old, and / am
~. " ell this is all for this time. From
your loving niece,
MAY GOLDEN.
aunt Busy is very pleased to hear
from YOU, May What a dear little Sis
You are to write for your brother!
>7Ner mind about him being bashful,
Gear Aunt Busy is certain that he will
get over that soon; too soon. She likes
nashiul boys, but they are scarce. He.
must be a very dear boy. Aunt Busy
wishes that he would write to her him
self
Salt Lake City. Oct. 3.
hear Aunt Busy:
am only 8 years old, but L like to
read The Intermountain Catholic. II
Is the only paper / read, and l think
il is the best one of them all. / like 1t
next best to reading stories, because
there is always something in it for little
girls and boys. ] don't like TO read the
dally papers, because they never have
anything about dolls and things that
girls are interested in, only weddings,
funerals, murders and pictures about
something. l was sick for week, and
1t was in the paper, and all my friends
saw it and came to tell me how glad
they were that / didn't die. 1t was
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

-.,. VVII IIITIIUS, EIdU VIdI you
am dead. Your loving niece.
LOUISE CRONIN.
Thank you, dear, for your kind opin-
ION Of the paper. Aunt Busy dearly
loves her young nieces and nephews,
and she wishes them to ike her depart
ment. Aunt Busy does not quite ap-
prove Of the daily papers for the young
people, but, dear little girl you should
not mix weddings, funerals and muir
ders in such way. Aunt Busy thinks
they should not be mentioned in the
same breath. Write soon again, Louise.
Your Letter is quite original.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

HENRY B. BLACKWELL.
Dorchester, Sept. q. 1902
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

(To be continued.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20
GREAT NEWSPAPER BARGAIN,
The Semi-We ekly Capital and Tie
GlObe-Repubiican One Year
for 81 80.

The Semi-Weekly Capital, published
at Topeka, is one of the best farm news
payers published anywhere. Realizing
that good market report is of the
most valuable features of farm newspa-
per, the Capital prints twice week a iuil
report of ali the markets of the world.
including Topeka. and the report is abso-
lutely reliable.
1t prints the news of the civilized
world fresh from the wires of the Associ
ated Press. covering the field more
thoroughly than any of the metropolitan
weeklies- But i'll the matter of Kansas
news, il has no competitor, our large
corps of special correspondents enabling
us to cover the field thoroughly. Outside
of yOur own home paper. you get
more local news from the Capital than
from any other paper published
Editorially it labors INCREASINGLY for the
States moral and material welfare
While strongly Republican in politics,
its editorials are fair aud unprc juciced.
and its news columns are open alike to the
doings of all political parties
1t is printed twice a week for only
81 90 per year Order it in connection
with the GLOBE REPUBLICAN for only
81 so.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20
NEGROES TAKING TO TEA.
Transcription of the beverage In In.
creasinE All Over the

'tThe increased consumption of tea
is one of the interesting phases OF
modern commercial life in the SOUTH"
said drummer for a New Orleans
house, reports the Times-Democrat,
"and you would be surprised at tho
vast change which has taken place in
this respect The fact is Aaat during
the. last few years the changes in the
tea business have amounted to
revolution have just returned
from trip the road, and I
touched some of the more remote
places in Texas and Mississippi, and
while I have been out before in the
same territory, / was surprised at
the increased number of tea drinkers.
up to few years ago in the more
remote sections of the country, tea
was used almost exclusively in the
sick room. Tea had to be bought in
the country from the druggist. The
man who dealt in general merchan-
disc rarely thought of selling tes,
unless he had a medicine counter in
his store Tea was someth hing finiclSy.
some thing to be given to the con-
valescing patient along with crack
ers, tasteless broth and things OF
that sort
tSThis is not the case now. Tea is
bought in rather large quantities by
country merchants, and the country
folk use it for other than sick room
purposes. Tt is extremely used
throughout the country
s'There is still more interesting
<act in connection with the growth
of the tea trade. Negroes are now
great tea consumers You would be
surprised at the amount of tea con-
sumed by this element of the Popula-
ton Using tea is a new thing with
the negro element, but since they have
got into the tea drinking habit they
have vastly Increased the consump-
of thew
about quit using sassafras roots for
tea making purposes, and this rather
primitive drink is now used COR it.
medicinal properties Tt has ex-
changed places with the other tea
ssThere some reasons for the
increased consumption of tea. There
are, of course, many other sPecia.
and general causes for the new de-
land, and altogether the changes
form a rather interesting subject, So
far as modern commerce is
cerned.''
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20
SINKING SHIPS BOILERS.
According to English Auth critics tho
Ships Explode and Not the
Boilers.

The reports of the sinking of the
go1d-1aden stea nlship Islander off the
Pacific coast of North America a few
days ago stated that, as the vessel
went down, the boilers exploded. Ex-
pertS in marine engineering say that
such an occurrence is highly improb-
able, if not actually impossible, VS.
the London Mail
The superintendent engineer of one
of the largest boilermasing concerns
in the world, man of extended sea-
going experience, said the other day:
t'I do not believe it is possible for an
explosion to occur under circum-
stances like those which attended the
sinking of the Islander What is
often thought to be explosion is
the fires.
s'It is not question of the rupture
of the boilers, but rather of the ia pid
genera ton of steam through the sea
water coming in contact with the
glowing fuel of the furnaces. / have
never known of an authenticated in
stance of real boiler explosion
consequent upon the sinking of a
q, ship at sea-
.sWhat makes people think the
boilers of sinking ships explode
said a veteran marine engineer, who
has seen more than one ship founder,
sis the dreadful upheaval of the yes
sci when going down, owing to the
rush of the air to escape while the
water is rushing in and preventing it
from doing 1t is generally the
ship, not the boilers, that explode, If
there is an explosion at all.
s'The pressure in the boilers is
naturally decreased the moment the
cold water comes into contact with
the boiler plates. When a ship goes
down rapidly to imprison the
air that is in her and the pressure
increases she goes down, some
thing is sure to burst-and not in
frequently the decks are blown right
out.
ssBut the boilers don't eXp1ode-at
least not because of the foundering."
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20

J, w Courtney, of Fort Dodge, Kan
sas, arrived here last Saturday evening
in response TO telegram announcing the
Illness of his daughter. Mrs VIM. Hall,
but before he reached EImdale the funer-
al had occurred and the remains laid at
rest. Mr. Courtney expects to remain
here for week ten days The Re
porter family and Mr.. Courtney are old
friends and while this meeting has been
very sad one more than glad to
renew the acquaintance of long ago
Elmdale Reporter, Feb Is.
Mr. Courtney is known to the citizens
of Gray and Ford counties, and he has
many friends who extend him sympathy
in his aff1iction. Mrs. Hall was the
mother of ten children seven of whom
are living. MIR. Hall and family once
resided i'll Gray county, but nine year S
ago moved to EIHdaie- The deceased
was born in Kentucky in 1850. She was
Christian and was IA member of the NJ
E. church.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20

There is old gentlemen in this city
who eats corn cakes three times Il day.
and he is in his S5th year. He believes
that people eat too many different things.
Animals thrive on simple diet, corn and
hay sufficing all needs. WHY not man
adopt the same plan? The deadly frying
pan has time and again been charged
with much of human ills, but i II the case
of the pancake eater dyspepsia has no
terror we know from experience that
people thrive on pancakes Let us return
the griddle.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20

Z As suggesting the difficulties encoun-
teaed by the secretary of the State Board
of Agriculture in arriving at just esti-
mate of the condition of the growing
winter wheat, two letters received from
Ford county afford examples. each from
men who would ordinarily be credited
with knowing the facts One says: 1.-The
condition of our wheat is very poor, and
30 per cent of it is practically dead; and
L have offered my forty acres for sale at
20 cents acre. The other says: 1--WE
have had quite little snow in this coun-
ty, and think the largest part of the
wheat acreage is all right and will show
up well in the spring -''-Topeka Journal.
Wheat is considered in good condition
generally.