davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22

EGG OMELET.-Break three fresh
eggs and beat them until very light.
Put an omelet pan with two ounces of
clarified butter over the fire: when hot
pour in the eggs, stir con5tantly with
spoon so that the eggs are equally
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-22
LENTEN RECIPES.

JELLIED vEAL.-Cut leftover
pieces of veal into dice, together with
ham or tongue. if any is at hand Sea-
son to taste and add a little chopped
parsley. Now line a mould with Jelly
made from soup bones. and as soon
as it begins to harden pack in the
meat. Leave until solid. Turn out
and serve with watercress or tomato
salad.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-04
COMMERCE
Mercantile Conditions At
 Dawson.

The D Iw,on markets this winter pre- sent festurss of stability never before notice abe in The history O. the country. A sh-swd man puts it this way. "PrIees sre nrrm1l for an concerned. The build ing of .re railway has hid much Co to 'yitn th.S condition. There are few articles which if co.nefet would not be lm- ported over the Ice. but the main reason is the p,omiS>uous imporiati)ns of last summer. A hundred men imported milk and have it vet. Consequence, priceS showing only reasonable proht. Ditto with butter, with a thousand other articles. By t-king advar,age oi the Ente tor large shipments and in diverse other wlys. some shippers imported more chelplv than others. The small shippers, fxed a price at eost or a liitl- above cost. and the larger shipper Is content to sell at the sane price. Hence the uniformity. Again, there ore many concerns here which until the present seas n, from limited eapi' tal. impor,ed less miscellaneoUsly than the present S-ason.
 Shipping by the j,bbers to Dawson buy CTS C. O. b. has had a pointed effect. r rmeily, one had Co 90 ont and had to plank down cash with the order, and pay every cent of the freight the moment the goods reached Dlwson. if not earlier. Things are different now. Leaving out the large companies, it is safe ,o say that two-,hirdS of the importatlonS the past Summ- w,re made by mail order. The goods were shipped Co the banks at this place for collection. and know whole warehouses full which yet owe the money. In this way the importers were enabled tC at east double the efficiency of their work. ing capital and bring into the country a variety and assortment they would never have dreamed of under the old system. There are those who resent this condition which enables the hity-,housanj-dollar man to do the business of hundred aad fifty thousand dOllars. However, the con- Sumer. who notices the permanence of moderate prlcss, will be found offering little complaint
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-04
A Handsome Present.

The photographic firm of Case X Dra- per have presented the Elks lodge with handsome. album containing the photo graphs of over a hundred members of the lodge. lt is the intention of the donors to freely donate for this album, the picture of every Skagwav Elk who may request a place In the collection.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-04
Seasoned Lumber For Sale.

have a couple hundred thousand feel of the best seasoned lumber In Alaska toi sale. Also windows with window locks plain and glass doors with hinges an lock and all kinds of frames to go with each The price Is within the reach Of all build CTS. Lumber Is delivered to any part Of the city. JOHN u. DlERS,
 Lumber Dealer, office ID the Alaska Yukon Publishing Co.'s building. II
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-04
CORONfR'S VERDICT
Charles NsIson's D ,ath tho Rssu't of
 An Accident.

The eOroner'S verdict as to the death of Charles Nelson. killed Sunday on Chee- chaeo hill. Is to the effect that the man came to his end through an accident, and that no one Is to blame. The inquiry was held before Captain Mcdonnell on Chee- chaeo hill.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-04
Liquidating.

The Magple club IS settling up it's ai- fairs and will retire from the held. Mrs. Barley is paying off the bills as fast as they are presented and the creditors of the club aSe not presenting their claims fast enough to suit the lady treasurer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-04
Camera Club.

About the full membership of the Cam era club. to the number of thirty, attended pr. Halls lecture last night. Refreshments were served and a spirited musical and literary program was enjoyed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-04
cEEsoY M4cNtE-L
A Gorsia- Vrart aai tsc CaV n
 Was Managed.

Was Eanu-Vd..
 ~" ,-.-. ,.. t.., l.....--t @. 't-. .rs sn army or m9'krol successfully COZ uc- d sa.sl ut sman .sy m % rocky t..io.. ...,; Wu.,G Na> a cJl dc Sac. Jhr ma,Scld sDam behind their vic. ii.ss in ,cric.i UaSs. company Of u.n-r.. q .t",. uci cr.a;UeS. Intent um -c-.s fc.u Go walch there ucyJ bc no Emit They bad followed iLr .ry tor mlts maybe. merely swal lowing ono hcr. and one there 10 keep rur.ot.tcs Wlrt,cd Now they had curneted them where there was no es cape for their victims. No alert fisher man on ,hc lookout for just such an opportunity was at hand to convert their triumph and fcasting Into capuvi- ty and lamenatlon. They might feast at will
 And. ye gods. feast they dld' No cue who has not seen it would believe that the cubic capacity of a mackerel could possibly deal successfully with the number of small fish he actually swallows. The way he conducts the operation of fcasting is unique. Open ing his mouth wide. the mackerel darts in among the small fry. some Of which are perhaps oue-third af hls own length. In an Instant onr of these Is to be seen sticking half In and half out of his mouth. Then the mackerel gives one gulp. and the victim has disappear cd. Without a moments delay the process Is repeated and repeated so many times that the spectator cannot fan to be concerned for the immediate future of the particular mackerel he has watched. Yet nothing happens.
 As for the fry. their helpless anguish is somewhat heartrending. The whole shoal of them boils and churns the wa ter In an agony of fear High into the air they leap In order Co avoid their voraclous enemies. landing themselves often enough upon the weed covered rocks which skirt the pool and pantins their lives out there rather than leap back Into the soethlng mass of their harassed companions bencath.-LOng mans Magazine
 uts Dim Idea.
 A teacher was Ewing her class an ex- .rcise in spelling and defining words.
 'Thomas." she said to a curly haired little boy. spell 'ibex.'"
 "I-b-e-x."
 "Correct. Define t."
 "An lbex." answered Thomas after prolonged mental struggle. "ls where you look in the back part of the book when you want to ind anything that's nrinted In thc front part of the book"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-04
Firemen's Mosting.

The firemen will hold meeting at Fire mems hall, tonight. at S;3o sh I'D. Mat ters of mueh impttanoe will come up for consideration and a general a,tendance Is desired.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-04
TO DANCE
EIks Will Celebrate Anniversary or
 Country's Father.

The Elks will celebrate waShing;on's Birthday with . grand ball on the night of February 22j. MeSSrs Walker. Mur' phv and Sessions have been appointed committee of arrangements.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-04
Stiil There.

Elias Ruud, rumorS to the contrary not w,hSandlng, still maintains his position as associate editor Of the News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-04

Trimmed hats, sI.So to sj.so. Un- trimmed hats. 75e tO sI.So- Dressed dolls at sse and up. Other goods in proportion. Fife Alaska Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-04
Bargains

The Ladies' Bazaar have few choice games and toys that they will sell at greatly reduced prices for few days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-04

Rec star bottled beer Is uneaulied as a table drink. e per dozen. delivered Telephone 5a
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-04

All the leading brands of ciglrs by the box. Special prices for the holidays at Bik-i'S
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-04

"Au the news that's it to print" pub liShed in the Daily Alaskan. Send in vour subscription now. Phone 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-04

The advertising columns of the Daily Alaskan are the peoples exchange mart.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-04

Yukon dog sleds at $3.5o; Studebaker bobs, all sizes Remiek X Mclean, Skag- way.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-04

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle E1- port Beer at B. D. Bottiing O.. Fifth Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-04
uts DIu Idea.

A teacher was Ewing her class an ex- srcise in spelling and defining words. 'Thomas." she said to a curly haired little boy. spell 'ibex.'"
 l.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-04

"Corrcct Define It."
 "An lbex." answered Thomas after a prolonged mental struggle. "s where you look in the back part of the book when you want to ind anything that's nrinted ln thr front part of Che book"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17
CARNIVAL AND MIDWAY NOTES.

Mrs. G. F. Whelan, of the Kan
sas City Decorating Company will
arrive in this city at an early date,
and take charge of the decorations
for the Floral parade. All persons
desiring to enter in this contest,
leave their names with G. j.
Warren
The deep sea divers exhibition
by Captain Sarcho's company is
one of the features of the Midway
A mammoth glass tank holding
100, 900 gallons of water is used in
the entertainment.
All the attractions for the Mid
way will be new. novel and first
class in every respect.
The Queen of the Carnival Con-
test will open July l.. A handsome
gold watch will be awarded the
winner.
A public marriage will be one of
the attractions of the Fair The
couple will be presented with a
handsome present.
Persons desiring to enter stock
for the ring exhibits will make ap-
plication to c.. F. Thomas, Sec'y.,
for entry blanks, and other infor-
nation.
The Floral Parade is intended to
be one of the greatest features Of
the Fair. Let every one who has a
nice vehicle have it decorated and
enter in the contest. Premiums
will be given for the best decorated
vehicle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17
Merit Wins

Mr.. John S. Crawford is here
from Birmingham, Ala, visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Donnohue. Mr.. Crawford left
here a mere child, entered the iron
mines of Alabama and merit has
brought him to the light of day
with a good round salary of not
far from $2,0 per year. The
more important has not been ne
elected. He is a Sunday-school
and church man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17
Sun Bros Shows.

The Sun Bros shows made their
street parade at noon today. They
made very creditable showing on
the street. Everything looked clean,
neat andl nSgood order, and this
conditionsof affairs on the outside
is a safe sindex to nice show on
the inside. The band was excep-
tionally good.-Raleigh On. O.
News-Observer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17
For Southland.

Mr.. N. Trimble Mckee leaves
this morning in company with
John Crawford and Howard Thorn
son for Birmingham, Ala. Mr..
Mckee came inifrom State College
work Monday. He is capable OF
holding down any position that
may be entrusted to him, and we
shall expect good reports,from this
model young man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17
Georgetown Commencement.

Tuesday, June 10th, was the
annual commencement of George
town College. The college had
more than it's usual number of
graduates this year, there being
thirty-eight degrees conferred.
The addresses were made by the
five who received the degree Of
Master of Arte-Mr. Henry Brown
ing, Mr.. William Pinckney Dickey,
Miss June Dudley. Mr.. John
Howard Lee, Mr.. w. Eugene Sal
lee.
Mr.. Henry Browning was chosen
by the College to be its representa-
tive in the Inter collegiate Orator
ical contest to be held at the Lex
ington Chautauqua. Excellent
music was furnished by Saxton s
band.
The commencement exercises of
the College beginning on Thurs
day, June 5th, and closing June
10th, was an intellectual feast and
an evidence of the good work done
by the faculty and pupils.
Brunner leads in honest shoes at
ko-oo& .>..ooo ~ n.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17
Attempt to Kill j. q. Stephenson

On Friday morning Henderson
Cornwell boarded the Ky. & S. A.
train at Chambers, Menefee county
and rode to Rothwell. He was dis
orderly and fourished pistol.
In the afternoon, while the train
was switching at Rothwell, prepar-
atory to return to this city, Corn
well again boarded the passenger
car with pistol. Conductor j. II.
Stephenson, of this city, put
him off. Mr.. Robt. Winn and
Miss Lizzie Wyatt, of this city,
were at the depot, but fearing
some danger from Cornwell walked
down the track near to the resi-
dence of S. s. Pinny where they
expected to get on the car.
Cornwell still disorderly, with
pistol in hand threatened to shoot
the conductor. He again went on
the train and was again put off by
the conductor. While the con-
ductor was on train Cornwell shot
at him with a pistol; the bullet
passed through the outside and in
side walls of the mail car and fell
to the floor. The bullet went be-
tween the conductor and the
brakesman, j. r. Barbee.
He surrendered at Frenchburg
on Saturday night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17
A $4,000 BUSINESS FOR SALE.
A Good Opportunity For a Live
Man-NO Other Man Need
Apply.

Desiring to give our attention ex-
clusively to the wholesale branch
of our business, we want to dis
pose OF our retail stock and fixtures.
We have the largest strictly gro
Gerry trade of any house in the city.
A small capital, with abundant en-
energy, is all that is needed to con-
tinue it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17

The two story frame Academy
building at Hazel Green is to be
torn down and rebuilt on the new
campus, and temporarily used for a
girls dormitory.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17
Birthday.

OnlSunday, June 10, Mr.. j. G..
Trimble, of this city, celebrated
his 10Th birthday. His health is
good, his strength is undated his
step elastic and he sits his saddle
horse as in years ago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17
CHILEs-THoMPsoN GRO. Co

The celebrated Hackney horse
Wild Fire, No 1877 A. H. S. b. for
merly kept by Bigstaff 81 Tabb will
make the present season at my
stable at Stoops Ky. The fee will
be $40 to insure living colt.
40-tf JAS. II. GILLAsPIE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17
For Rent.

The three-story business house,
corner Of Maysville and Locust
streets, occupied by j. 5. Herriott.
Possession given at once. Apply to
T. K Barnes d Sons. as If
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17
Sales of Real Estate.

Bruce DutySShas bought Of W.
W. Wilson, administrators of John
G. Wilson, the Howard avenue
cottage occupiedsby C. T. Wilson.
Price $1700.
Mrs. Fannie Goodpaster has
bought of Mrs. Emma Hanly for
50, ,75O, the brick livery stable oc
cupied by Lockridge & Fesler.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17
For Rent.

Dwelling and school house on
Howard Avenue, together or separ-
ate. Apply to
45-tf 5. w. GAITsKILL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17
Killed Two Cows.

On Friday morning at the dis
tillery the 1912 express ran over
and killed two cows belonging to
John Wyatt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17
For Sale.

Second-growth chestnut wire
fence posts, to 10 cents each
29tf STAR planning Null Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17
For Rent,

A six-room dwelling in the sub
urbs with garden already made
Apply to
I. f. ROGERS, Agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17

Merchants and consumers are
hocking to the. sacrifice sale at
Guthrie Clothing Co.'S,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17

Look out for Sun Bros show
winch exhibits in this city on We'd
nesday, June 25 See their Ads.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17

c.. t. Wilson, of this city, was
appointed Chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee at the meeting of
the Peace Officers Association
which met at Lexington on Tues
day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17

Wonders now seen at Guthrie
Clothing Cos.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17

Brunner leads in honest shoes al
honest prices. 47-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-06-17
Kennedy'S SarSaparilla
Is the Best Spring Tonic.
Kennedy'S Drug Store.

$5 or $40 made on $3.50 or $3.50
investment in go or 80 days is con-
sidered good by most farmers.
Well, more than that can be saved
at the money-losing sale at Guthrie
Clothig Co.'S.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-05
MADE A BIG HAUL.
Lake CITY Pot Hua,ers us agasns
the Real I hing.

Que of the largest captures Of game
Killed 0at o. season reeeully made in
Colorado took place IN Gunuisoa cous-
~ last FRIDAY. =. D. >wank aud
Joseph uuwt of Lake CITY had been
sn headwsters Of she Cebolla, apPar-
ently slaagbtertag all The game The
could fnd. Ga Beaver creek they
KILLED a big bunch of deer offering
Tor sale the sHrplus SOMEONE ~ho
objected 30 this savage aud uuiustiii.
,bie slaughter of game which is not
too plentiful even Ia season ielep
to Guunison aud NJ. l. Allison. OF
Grand Junction. deputy game ward n
fur this SETON was notified lie came
up "Wednesday aud took the trail.
FRIDAY the inca were brought to bay
near Nouman'. eight or ten miles
this side of Lake City. They
had the caraasses of nine whole deer,
some of them does aud fawns aud two
partly eaten.
The hunters aud ear game werf
brought to Gunnison next evening
aud that night a hearing was had
before Justice Leshy. Judge Nc
Dougal as deputy attorney conducted
the prosecution. The men pleaded
mot guilty" They are defended
by Geo. ID Bard well OF Lake Civ.
Justice Leahy let them go on 500
bonds apiece but they are summoned
TO appear again next Monday
The fresh meat was shipped TO Dem
yer in custody of Game C0mmis-
'sioner Harris. II was sold in the Den-'
yer market for 80 cents a pound and
the proceeds put into the fund of the
state game aud fish department.
The case against these men seems TO
be strong and the prosecution viii lie
pushed to a conc lusiOn. 1t may be
lesson to those who ruthlessly and
care essly destroy game. Both Hunt
and Swenk are liable To a. high = fine
as : 500 for every deer Another Lake
CITY man is reported to have been
connected with the Illegal slaughter
but managed TO escape.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-05

assa.iroa -ad ffg uere s.ers. shs
res beaf caftic and csiscs.
e e. LizhsrF bss said g. NJ
NJ sHsa DO hesa 81 aaad vesrhaz
steers a-e - Ey Deazsa 81 ll.e
Hoisieia cattlr D. e~ns. Frsuk SAYS
the black aud whise au-i ~ q -
Gray -sla 80 A.lisn 81 hesd 81 sIeers
aad Ice Lehman - bead al 81
hisn - b. Denver Safurdar. A. "a
Anlrews ships his csttie 81 s..n.a
party Al The same tiaie The Aaalil-
srufhefs also ship sboat 6o head SAT-
asdty.
A. mentioned above Oas Moarc
has sold % Tom Ecv. Dcnvcr suFcf
l25 head OF shar harn yearlues 81
silo pes hsadrei aha is tae tap
sale of the market in Guunisan ceaHfy
this fan. he ships them Decentbor
10th.
,. G. Mckee, n EilcbFecbt. and
A. l. Hyzer will ship neat Tua=aay
about 500 head. Ne have nat hoaId
vine the parchasor is o. whcthcr lhey
expect 30 sell iu Denver.
". A 1iilasPey has bought D. L
WINES Sd head Of fancy feeders and
will ship them with his own Deeem-
ber ] d.
The hundred bBll calves thtt were
last spring s1ld ofi Ohio craak o.
,. -, MaiioH % be sent o. Arizona
for breeding parp0ses ~ 800 bc rauHalod
up aud shigpcd from here next SAT-
u-dsy forenoon. II will be worth
while walking d8wn 60 see them
loaded from the tockyards.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-05
High School Notes.

hy pupil
A large crowd gathered 20 witness
the basket ball game Than giving
day. The game proved TO be very la
teresting. This was the first game
played since the rule was passed 10
allow no talking ON the grounds dur
ing game by the participants aud
the plan was we'll liked. Division ?
was successful in this game. the score
standing to A.
Division ! Immediately challenged
Division to game Saturday, Dec.
9th at 2 O'Clock. The challenge was
accepted and the game will probably
be hotly contested.
A large number OF High and Gram
mar school bows decided that the day
after Thanksgiving should be holi-
day for them il not for an the pupils.
They spent the day having a jolly
good time aud Monday on their re
turn to school were given little adj
vice.
Miss Cara Shack kleford ! the sole
member Of the graduating class this
year.
The big boys have been teaching
the little boys from NJ is Evans and
Miss Allison's rooms to play football.
The little lads pay with will and
are greatly excited over the game.
Prof Tucker has a large class in
bookkeeping.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-05
Cattle Sales and Shipments.

With the beginning of cold weather
cattle shipments have begun in earn
est from the Gunnison county range.
Prices have run comparatively low,
but are suilening somewhat, Otis
Moore receiving the best figure re-
ported, - 10 for l25 shorthorn year.
lings.
J. ID. Mallon of the Denver Live
Stock Loan Il Trust Co. has made
many purchases, the largest being 271
head of A Hartman. These cattle
were shipped this morning and made
a good trainload themse YES, Two
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-05
HIGH school, STAR TED.
Dssessozs Ss PEosO-ss CSSsasy H. ,
Schooi t-ie-sS5 Sai P.aaS
i0s It's Management.

fveryw here thers secnas % H.
. luaa-i satisfaction wift tho l.lea Of 4
ssaniy high schsol TIE is.s 3sFe-sioH
is that "a WI prove = milo sfssc 10
sac edaeaaioHal lsfo ~ Gunni-on. and
as cstsaii-smant uss being a ccr-
saiufy lheIc i muaH inferusi Ia Whai
has iseea aud = 10 be accomplished
Nanday, direetsr. of variasss .chsoI
3istricss mci al The eouri haaso pur
suaBf 20 call frem coanty saperin-
aesdeni , annie BarHett. Mrs. Jcs-ie
sharp furrier wss selected a. chair
laan aud Miss Burnett A. secretary
A resolution was read 90 che effect
lhai fho proposed high schga. he e.
sab.islisd iu the town Of Gunuison.
ID was adopted without dissent *
v8te.
fosr directors were then elected 90
have charge OF the establishment
Ehey represent all parts Of the county
sud are Jos Blsckstock, H. A. Nc
bregor. J. NJ. fhck aud Mr.. c.
Lawrence. Miss Burnett Is a Direct
Or By virtue Of her Office ~ county
superintendent and increases tbe
board 20 i've.
These directors held meeting 10
organize that same day. MIR. Black
stock was elected president aud NJ ss
Burnett secretary. The secretary
was instructed 10 be present At the
commissioners meeting Thursday aud
inquire about a tax levy TO cover ex-
penses OF the school for the first four
months of next year A. tax levies
have been made for 1902 there will
he no money available for a county
high school until year from Janu-
airy when monies from the 1908 .evy
will begin To be paid. However il j.
very desirable that the school should
begin next September and various
plans have been suggested for getting
tire ms"pey. De county commits
sioners and the board of directors are
~orking out plan.
1t is generally thought that the
g unnison school board will offer the
use of one building, Tor the present at
least. Not all the school room space
as used at present aad abandoning the
city high school will give still more.
Two teachers will probably be hired
Other details are iudefinate.