davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Strawberry Dumplings.

Strawberry Dumplings.
Make nice suet crust roll out about
quarter of an inch thick and cut into four
inch squares. Put small sweetened straw
berries in the center and sprinkle over them
a mixture made of fine bread crumbs
sweetened. mixed with egg and favored
with little grated lemon peel Roll up
each dumping and wrap in separate pieces
OF cheesecloth, tying tightly at each end
to prevent escape of the juice, but leaving
little room for dumping to swell Steam
them three-quarters of an hour and serve
as soon as done with strawberry sauce.
Strawberry Sauce.
Put quarter Of a cup of butter in a bowl
and beat it to cream; then beat in grad
ually half a cup Of powdered sugar. Beat
until light and smooth. Crush tweyle
sauce a little at a time. If the berries
are tart sweeten them with powdered sugar
before adding to the sauce. If the sauce
begins to curdle beat in more sugar. When
done set on ice until needed.
Strawberry Shortcake No. /.
Make a rich, soft baking powder biscuit
or two square tins, patting the dough out
about an inch thick in the pans Bake in
quick oven and when done trim the edges
with a sharp knife and split the cake in
two parts; spread with softened butter and
crushed and sweetened berries. Pile one
section on the other, put a layer of whipped
cream on the top layer and garnish with
whole berries and serve while hot.
Strawberry shortcake No. 2.
Make a sponge Of a cup Of rich milk
Evening star., 1902-05-06
SURVEYS, PLATS. E.
LADIES GOODS.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
Firm comfortable, durable. beautiful undetach-
able, painless. DIR. l.. b. WILSON
ap22-26t 621 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Strawberry Whip.

When the berries are small and not per-
feet enough in appearance to serve whole,
chill them thoroughly on ice; then sprinkle
with little orange juice and plenty of
sugar and crush them to pulp and fold
IN the whipped whites of two or three eggs,
and serve a soon q 1rnixod oo-'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27
Nothing in the History of the Country Has Ever
Equaed 1t.
aS5SS5Sg090SS0SvSS5NSq50

The business growth and prosperity
of the year 1902 stand forth without
an equal in all the history of the coun-
try. The enormous expansion and vol
ume of business in 1901, the creation
of new enterprises and the growth of
old ones, caused wonder and amaze
ment, and it was confidently believed
that the record of that year would
stand long time before being ex.
celled. The close of 1902, however,
shows that a new record has been
made, and that there has been more
business done, more goods manufac-
tured, and sold, more railroads con-
structed, more buildings erected, more
minerals mined, and in every way that
the busy millions in this vast country
have accomplished more than was
ever dreamed possible in like period
before. The foreign trade has like
wise increased, as a result of the pres
tige gained by this country in the
Spanish war. The country has been
at peace with all foreign powers, who
have come to have profound respect
for the prowess of our navy and army.
The best guaranty of peace is prepar-
alton for war, and foreign countries
have found out that whje We desire
peace, yet if anyone insists on having
trouble, we will cheerfully adjourn
business and accommodate them, and
that we are just as handy at fighting
as at business. This reputation has
had the effect of bringing many mil
lions of dollars into this country in
payment for our goods shipped
abroad
In all this grand onward march of
progress in the United States, Utah,
one of the youngest members of the
family, has had a larger proportion
than any other. There has been more
growth of population, more develop
ment of resources, of mining, crop
raising, railroading, and building, in
proportion to its population in Utah
during the past year than in any two
states in the Union. This is not guess
work or opinion, it is a mathematical
demonstration, arrived at by the sim
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27

pie process of adding up columns of
figures. To give these figures in detail
would require about twenty-four
pages like this, and we have not the
space to devote to such details. The
following brief resume will, however,
be sufficient to give a general idea Of
the subject.
The chief industry in Utah, and the
mainstay and backbone of all the 9th
ers, is mining, and the treatment of
ores. In 1901 the value of the ere
cious metals mined in Utah was about
seventeen million dollars. This year
it is upwards of twenty-one millions,
an increase of 25 per cent. The in
crease has been principally in gold
and copper, the two metals most in
demand throughout the world at this
time. Gold has become the undisput-
money metal of the world, and Utah
is rapidly coming to the front as the
leading gold producing state. With
modern methods of treatment, low
Grade gold ores, which a few years
ago would not pay for extraction,
lave been made to pay handsomely,
and there are untold millions of it
awaiting the plucky prospector and
the enterprising operator. Utah has
PRODUCED upwards of five millions Of
cold during the past year, and the
great gold camps of Nevada, which
are really tributary to Utah, bid fair
to nroduce double this production dur
ing the coming year. The great camp
a Tonopah has already produced mil
lions. and the surface is only
ecratched. When the verdict OF the
world went forth that it was gold
which was wanted, Utah has respond
ed nobly, and where short time ago
il was reckoned as only a silver state
Il has shown that it can supply which
aver metal was wanted, and on
larger scale than was ever thought
possible.
conner was demanded for manu-
featuring purposes, and Utah imme-
diately began to supply it by the mil
lions The production of this metal
,ras increased from s3,7OO,OOO in 1901,
10 upwards of s5,2OO,OOO in 1902. A
qreat many copper mines are being
ononed ND. and are about ready to pro-
duce in large quantities, SO that the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27
The



ufactured these beets into sugar to the
value of about two millions of dollars
wholesale, the output for 1902 being
nearly double that of any preceding
year. The irrigation system of farm
ing is especially favorable to the rails
ing sugar beets, as they can get the
water at just the right time. Addi-
tional factories are under way, and
this industry is only in it's infancy.
The other farm and livestock products
marketed in Utah this year have
brought upwards of eight millions of
dollars, magnificent sum in proper
ton to the area under cultivation and
the population.
A large part of the immense
amounts of money derived from the
foregoing industries has found its way
into buildings, throughout the state,
and particularly in Salt Lake City.
The building permits issued in Salt
Lake City alone during the year foot
up to two million dollars, nearly dou,
bic that of the preceding year. This
money has gone mainly into homes,
indicating permanency and soidity
OF growth. The wageearner who has
saved up a thousand dollars, buys a
lot and builds house, at total cost
of double that amount, borrowing the
difference, and then proceeding to
save up to pay off the loan. This has
furnished market for large amount
OF money, and those who have &C.
quired wealth have found a profitable
and safe investment for their surplus
funds in mortgages Of this kind. In
terest rates are reasonable, and the
amount which the wage Garner would
otherwise pay in rent, goes to pay
for the home The satisfactory ma
tureof such transactions ON both sides
is shown by the fact that Utah is
singularly free from foreclosures of
mortgages. All of the banking insti.
tutions have shown substantial gains,
and they are known throughout the
country for their solidity and strength.
The investment banks particularly
whose business it is to lend money on
mortgages and sell the mortgages to
investors, have done a large and
profitable business. The interest
paid remains at home, and goes back
into circulation among the people
who pay it.
Taken all in all, Utah has had her
full share of the general prosperity
during the past year. Notwithstand-
Ing the growth in the population,
there is room for millions more, and
they are coming. Every indication is
that, with the advent of the new rail-
roads, the forming of new manufac-
turing and commercial companies,
and the completion of the various new
enterprises now under way, there will
be an immense development during
the coming year, of the immense re-
sources with which nature has en-
dowed Utah, and that we will see a
growth and advancement seldom be-
fore witnessed in the history of this
wonderful country.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27

eT0u wealth. Oh copper anu SILVER l0du
ores. The cyanide mills at Mercur
and elsewhere, besides enabling the
profitable mining of ores which are
not valuable enough to stand the cost
of transportation to smelters outside.
The mining of coal in Utah has al
ready achieved immense proportions,
and is constantly increasing. 1t is not
a question of finding the coal, for
there are unlimited quantities of it in
various parts of the state. The rail-
road companies own their own mines,
and from these the supply has been
principally drawn, and they have
enough in sight to last for generations
to come. During the past year there
have been mined and shipped upwards
of three and half million dollars
worth, supplying not only Utah, but
adjoining states. One mine alone has
been shipping upwards of a thousand
dollars worth per day to California.
The immense coal beds in Emery
county, far larger than any that have
yet been tapped, are awaiting the COM
ing of railroad only to market the
coal, and cause many millions more
to pour, into Utah annually. The
coal is of a superior quality, available
for coking, as well as for fuel. There
is very little coal west of Utah, and
with the increasing population in the
Pacific coast states, there is a grow
ing market, which will make it prof
table for new lines of railroad to
transport it, and thus give Utah the
benefit of these untold millions, now
waiting simply to be carried away and
turned into money. The great coal
strike, which caused such distress
throughout the east, made no differ
ence here. We could have supplied
the entire eastern market so far as
quantity is concerned.
Few people realized until within the
past year, the immense value of the
iron deposits in southern Utah. 1t
was only when the attention of east
ern capitalists was called to it, that
the value of this iron came to be ap-
preciated. 1t was shown that Utah
possesses one-fifth of all hte visible
supply of iron in the United States. A
syndicate was formed, which pur-
chased the iron deposits of Iron coun-
ty for two and quarter million dol
lars, and are now perfecting their
plans to market it. This iron cannot
be measured by tons. There are
mountains of it, of the best quality
and easily mined. 1t will not have to
be carried long distances for treat
ment, for the coal is within a short
distance, and nature has provided just
the right kind of coal to treat it. This
output will find market not only in
the large and constantly increasing
demands of the western states, but
in the Orient, thus saving the large
cost of freight now made necessary
by carrying it across the continent.
This means new railroads, more
armies. of men, more prosperous
towns, and more millions poured into
the state annually.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27

y L
in extensions of and improvements in,
the present systems. The Southern
Pacific is spending about ten millions
on what is known as the Ogden-Lucin
cutoff, and the other lines have spent
large sums in betterments, building
of shops and new equipment. Two
new lines are entering the state, one
from the east and the other from the
west One of these will give us di-
rect connection with southern Cali
fornia, and the other is a short route
from Denver. Both of these roads
should be practically completed dur
ing the coming year, thus supplying
Utah with what is most needed for
the development of its resources,
transportation facilities Utah is now
the point on which several of the big
eastern lines now have their eye, and
surveys have already been made by
them for routes. The increased earn
ing of all lines entering Utah have
proven cenclusively that in the race
for the Pacific coast, all railroads
must pass through this state. Utah
has commodities which the nation
wants, and the railroads, in working
for their own profit, will put a hun
dred dollars for one in the pockets
of the people. Besides the steam
railways, the electric lines now in
process of construction, connecting
the outlying towns with Salt Lake
City, will greatly facilitate the han
ding of local freight and passenger
business, lessening the cost to the
farmers of marketing their products,
and to the merchants of delivering
goods sold.
Farming in Utah this year has been
handicapped by scarcity of water. The
light rainfall during the past few
years has caused the sources of the
irrigation streams to be diminished
and in many cases, crops have fallen
short. Wheat especially has fallen
short nearly one-third, owing to the
fact that it is raised principally on
land which depends on rainfall direct
The production of fruit has increased
principally because fine orchards set
out a few years ago have come into
bearing. Many thousand fruit trees
have been set out by farmers annual
ly of late years, and each year wit
nesses an increase in the quantity
and quality of the fruit produced.
Prices have been higher, so that the
net results to the farmers have been
about the same. The heavy snow and
rainfall so far this winter gives ev-
cry assurance of plenty of water next
year, and in Utah that means bum
per crop. The most profitable crop
for the farmer, sugar beets, has been
far larger this year than any that has
preceded. About one hundred thou
sand tons of beets have been raised,
and netted the farmers upwards of
81 per ton. Irrigated beet land pro-
duces from fourteen to twenty tons
per acre, and when a farmer can get
upwards of $50 cash for the annual
yield from one acre of land, he is sure
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27
BIRDS EYE VIEW
oGDEN,S PROGRESS.

1e holiday season of 1923 finds
Ogden amongst the prosperous, hap
by and very promising cities Of the
Pacific West.
The good times ave practically ev-
erywhere within Uncle Sans domain
and, of course, in Ogden.
The action of the Southern Pacific
Railroad company in building the cut
off through the waters of the lake and
thus making the distance from Ogden
to San Francisco 126 miles shorter
than over the old route for ever sets
at rest any liability of disturbance in
the way of railroad changes. Ogden
is, therefore, henceforth permanent
fixture and an object point on the
great highway of nations that goes
from New York to San Francisco,
crossing the continent between the
Orient and the Occident. During the
past year our city has made greater
progress than ever before during
single year of her history.
Factories, foundries, machine shops
have been added to her industries.
New churches planned under con-
struction and completed. Railway
extensions and new lines planned, in
crease III railway machine shops, de-
cided upon and order for construction
of same given. A government build
ing for use as postofice, internal rev.
enue office and other government
uses. The above are but a few of the
features for which Ogden should be
thankful as having received during
the year 1902.
Religion, educational and literature
have been equally favored amongst
us during 1902. The completion and
occupation of st. Joseph's new church
has been the pride of our Catholic
citizens.
The Presbyterians are now going
forward with the completion of their
handsome brick and stone structure
on the corner of Twenty-fourth and
Adams streets. The Episcopal Con-
gregation is about to change their To-
cation and construct a new house of
worship as they are about to unload
for a goodly price their property on
the corner of Twenty-fourth and
Grant avenue. Whilst the Latter-day
Saints are doing much in the way OF
building new ward meeting houses
and assembly halls this church and
temple building seems to have become
contagious since Father Cushnahan's
hard and long effort upon st. Joseph's
church. which now stands as one OF
the most beautiful eccliastical struc-
lures between New York and San
Francisco. We now expect that with
in the coming year our Jewish friends
will take steps to construct a syna-
gogue as they are becoming a very
respectable part of our population ana
mostly people in easy circumstances
Our publis schools have a larger
attendance than ever before, demand
ing for the ensuing year the con-
struction of from four to six ne"
buildings in different parts Oh Oui
city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27
the se to treat the newly disco

immense increase in the output of
that metal. The low price of silver
has retarded considerably the pro-
duction of that metal, but notwith-
standing this fact, Utah has produced
upwards of seven million dollars of
that metal, an increase of about half
a million. This was made possible
by the fact that the Utah silver ores
are accompanied by a good percent
age of lead, and while the silver mines
of Colorado have in many cases had
to be abandoned, Utah has been en-
abled to go right along producing sill
yer at a profit. The production of
lead also has increased, the produc-
ton for this year being about three
and half millions.
/ Of this enormous total of twenty
one millions of dollars taken from the
ground in Utah in 1902, seventeen mil
lions have been spent in extracting
it. This means that this enormous
sum has been paid out here in Utah,
in wages, building of mills and reduc-
ton plants, supplies, and all of the
many ways incident to the conduct of
such enterprises. This money has
come into circulation within the
state, and being dug from the ground
- h. xrno1fh Of 10 cfofn hu
that much. The remaining four mil
lions has been paid in dividends by
the mines, representing clear profit
over and above all expenses, and
most of this, too, has remained in
Utah. 1t has found it's way into the
construction Of magnificent homes,
fine business blocks, and public
buildings. The Miners Judge Mem
orial home in Salt Lake, an immense
structure, occupying a commanding
eminence overlooking the city, is a
sample.
The smelling industry, following in
the wake of mining, has shown an
immense increase in Utah during the
past year, particularly in the Salt
Lake valley. The valley smelters, as
they are known, are now the destina-
ton of the greater portion of the ores
mined in this and neighboring states
There are five large smelters now in
operation in this valley, the principal
part of which have been put in opera
ton during the present year. They
have a capacity of over 5000 tons of
ore daily, and treat all smelling ores,
including copper This requires an
army of men, all employed at good
wages, worrying all the year round,
owning their own homes and contrib
uting to the general prosperity, max
ing business for builders, merchants
and manufacturers. The town of
Murray is the center of that indus
try, and, although it has been recent
ly incorporated as city, is really a
suburb of Salt Lake City. 1t is al
ready connected with Salt Lake by
one electric street railway, and two
more interurban electric lines are
now in course of construction, be-
sides the two lines of steam railways.
Two large shelters are in course of
construction in the southern part of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-17
BOOKED TO ARRIVE.
WEARiSOM e.

A belated traveller, who was com
PEELED TO stay all night in backwoods
cabin, says that soon after the frugal
supper of "sody biskits" and fried
side meat" swimming in grease, had
been eaten, tall, gaunt youth Of about
IS, and an equally sallow. gaunt girl
of II, both barefooted, took their hats
from wooden pegs in the wall and pre-
pared to go out. whereupon their moth
er, taking her pipe from between her
yellow teeth, said reprovingly:
go long an wash your feet, Levi.
you an Looly both! Haint you sham
ed to go OFF to an evenin' party without
washin' your feet?"
They obeyed, but as Levi took the
washpan from bench by the door he
said, with grumble:
I'D bout as soon stay home from a
party as to have to fix up SO for hiti"
Detroit Free Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-17
LIVE 1T DOWN.

VIII Moody, son and successor AT
Mortified of the late Dwight L. Moody,
tells the following story. apropos OF
recent theological events, about a
young convert in the Salvation Army.
who, earnest and Jealous. was imbued
with the idea that he must speak to
everyone on the subject OF religion. He
was especially moved one day while ira
yelling to address a somewhat austere
individual seated Just in front of him
Touching him on the shoulder, he put
the usual question: MY brother, arc
you Christian"
Sir" was the reply-and perhaps
with a shade OF impatience-Im a pro
lessor in theological seminary"
But this only seemed to call for re-
newed effort, and the young man was
equal to it, my dear brother" no
said, "as you value your soul, don't let
thing like that stand between you
and the Lord"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MUSICIANS.
Fifteen Killed
in Car Collision

Utica, NJ Y, July 5.-On the electric
railroad near GIoyersville last night
there was collision between two cars
crowded with passengers, by which iif.
teen persons were killed and twenty.
nine injured.
For distance Of four miles north of
Gloversvflle the Mountain Lake Rail.
ay, an electric road, connects Glovers.
Vile with a popular place of resort or
picnic ground. As IL was the Fourth
OF July the place was crowded with
pleasure seekers. Last night the cars
were filled With people coming home
fr.m the grounds. At 1890 p. m,
about two and half miles north OF
Gloversville. there was collision be-.
tween two cars, one bound north an !
one bound South. They came together
head on, with terrific velocity. As a
result fifteen persona were killed ont
right and twenty.nine injured, the lat
ter more or less seriously.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-17
THE DIFFERENCE.

Representative Sibley of Pennsyl-
vania. who was elected once on the
Democratic ticket and once on the Re-
publican ticket from the same district.
was reproached at a political meeting
for changing his politics.
you people who stick to the tenet
OF sixteen to ONE" said Sibley In re-
ply, remind me OF a man saw once in
a lunatic asylum. He was capering
through the hall astrlde OF a broom
stick
"'Ah, ha,' said to him, thinking to
be pleasant, i see you are having =
fine ride on your horse
This isn't a horse he replied.
Isn't horse?' said /. Then what
is it?'
:" It's a hobby he replied. If 1t was
a horse / could get of. New York
Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-17
LAMONT Their MAN

New York. July 5.-The CONNER
cial Advertiser says: Daniel S. Lamont
Is TO be the Democratic candidate for
Governor OF the State of New York
unless the present plans of David b.
Hill, Grover Cleveland and Big Tim
Sullivan. who practically represent
Tammany Hall and the Willoughby
street organization in State matters
fail of accomplishment. This infor-
nation was gained today from Demo.
cratic politician of the highest author
ity. who has within the past few days
consulted all three Of the above named
Democratic leaders and Is in a position
TO know their minds.
The only circumstance that may pre-.
vent Lamont from heading the Demo.
cratic State ticket next fall will be the
discovery by that gentleman that he
has no chance to win. In such a case
TO quote the informant. "Hill will run
a sucker and scuttle the ship"
The Democratic State Committee has
practically settled upon the date OF
August IL for the crucial meeting at
which 1t will be decided whether or not
the Lamont program can be put
through. 1t will meet at Albany at the
call of Hill