davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
Tales From Shakespeare.

An artistic edition in cloth. with
fun stamping Of gold 4 Real , &C
bargain ----..------..-------s-. z ,
SOUVENIR VIEWS OF THE
WORLD. bound in leatherette. All
pictures made full-page size and half
the number in colors Spe- n r.
Gal . z
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
Boys Books, .25c.

Grandfather's ChaIr-Gfimms Fairy
Tales--Jackanapes-SG0 Leagues on
the AmaZon-The Green Mountain
BOYS-fiullfVer s ITraVelS-LaSt of the
MOhicans-Little Lame Prince-Mas-
terman Ready-Michae Strogoff-Nat
the Robinson Crusoe-
Swiss Family RObinsOn-Tanglewo
Tales-Treasure Island-A Wonder
Book
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
illustrated Books, 25c each.

Bound IN half-white velIum. illumi-
mated sides, unique design in gold.
with numerous half-tone illustra-
tons; size 615 and inches-The Sill
yer SlipDer-The Children's Shake
speare-EicEens' Children stories
Young Robin Hood-Honor Bright
Tattine-The Doirgs of a Dear Lit
tie Couple-Our Soldier Boy-The
Little Skipper-The Christmas Fairy
Molly the Drummer Boy.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
BOYS Books, 4Sc.

Written by Horatio Alger. E. S.
Ellis. Harry Prentice. William p
tChipuan James Otis, Harry Castle
man, Bonnehin. Winfield Thompson
Henty, and Kellogg-an elegantly
bound, with covers stamped with
appropriate designs
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
Five Volume Sets, sec.

The same style-quality and titles
offered by book stores at Sl25 The
works of Carey-COOper-C r-COrelIi-
Doyle - Dumas - Emerson - Haw-
thorne - EIenty ~ Holmes - Hugo
kipiing - Longfellow - Lyan - Ma
eaulay - Mead - Optic - Ruskin -
Reid = Stever.son-and Verne.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
HaVergaI Booklets.

36 select titles by such writer's as
Florence Ridley Havergal-Phiilips
BrOOks-Dwight l. Moody-Henrv
u Drummond-Ashton OxenhOl-Hesba
Stretton-Henry Ward Beecher and
F. B. Meyers Bound In royal purple
and stamped with silver title 1Qc
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
Expensive Books al Surprise
Prices.

9-volume set Of BIackmore sne-
Clal type. work. and binding. pub
eiaio esiea at 5000. spe- 81 DO
volume set of EIiot-extra good
binding Published at 500 SE 7C
special.-.------.----....-.......~O O.A ,
l0-Volume T n a c K ray made
throughout at the CrOWeu Co Bind
cry Published at $1,000 ST n Q
opeSiei .-.--.- ..------..--.---.. = y
lQ-volume set OF Irving-inished in
fine style. a library gem & 40
Published at $3.50. Special. 40
II volumes of Poe-complete in
sEeFy sis.5c. dsSeili sbeeioI Published at Sc. 75
39-volume set OF Shakespeare. dark
maroon cloth with gold stamp
ing-worth 5000. Special. 81 40
The Poets and Classics-exquisite
bindings of Ooze. Calf. and Colored
Seal, padded effect,
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
I se3(.>
2 for Csc.
The Poets, z5c.

In neat dark silk cloth binding-Au
the popular American and English
poets-An extra good quality.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20

lustrated and bound in p leather-a
marvel of the bookmak ker's art
Special price for this sale ST QQ
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - y
The Life of VIM. Seward.
2 vol, boxed; published at 81 06
$O.W- special l-,-----------.-..-. Il. Z >
The Courtship of Miles Standish.
with q fun page illustrations. made
for this work by Howard Chandler
Christie. A treasure house Of verse
and pictures; published at 81 no
$500 Special tomorrow for. A.I q
That Old Sweetheart of Mine. by
James Whitcomb Riley. with Mus
tratiOns by Christie: pub ST 10
lished at $500. Special. IL &
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-30

/ que es menestsr que tengamos
fnerzas para viaiar.
El vlzconde echo pie tierra,
ayud6 hsisr 81 ito , lie hizo
entrar en- la posada. d1nde Ell pos
tilI6n que hsbfa de reemplazar al
que llegaba apuraba el tiltimo vase
de vino.
Este postill6n tenfa una gran
bar5z roia, IN sombrero que se lie
calaba hasta los oios. y m gahan
lemosino que le cuhrfa la parte In.
feri0r del rostro, ell cnello v los
hOmbros.
Mientras que 81 general sc sen.
taba ante una mesa, colocada junto
Rl fuego. ell vizconde So acerc6 MI
position.
IL Eres I'd, Ambrosio?
--El mismo. contest6 81 posti.
non.
E vizconde 81 ayuda de camara
cambiaFon una siguiacativa mira.
da. = Ell primero faese 4 sentar &
Ia mesa con ell general.
EI postilI6u .rosss "a - sote
sn l6tiqO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-30

Mientras Ia baroness de Rupert
el conde &c comunicsbsu asf. oil
general marques de MorfOntaine y
su sobrino ell vizconde sc dirigfan q
Paris. El general sembraba el orc
en- 81 camino por liegar en- menos
de tres dfAs.
a Ia caida de la tarde de In pri-
mera iornada. Ia silla de posta lle-
g6 al pueblo de B.... en- cuyas
Ccrcanfas oil csmino de Rochefort =
el de Poitiers sc reuDen en- uno solo
que conduce 4 II 'nrs. Ia este lu-
gar ell pafs es accidentsdo. monta
noso. quebrsdo y cubierto de bos.
ques.
La perada de relevOs % hallaba
is tres kIl6metros mas ala de b.,
nj pie de una colina en- cuya falda
aerpenteaba el csmino para llegar
a. I'm Gina. Los relevos essaban es-
anblccidoa on una miserable posada.
--Tlo, 6fjo n vlxconde. son las
slete , media y no hsb6ia tom ado
NADIA desda snta rfAs. P1fmt
81 9As ApoDti
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-30
BfBLfoTEoA DE srA DrMocRAcrA .

El postill6n arre6 y los caballos
arrancaron sl trOte largo.
Pero q los diez mfnutos, fueron
acortanlo hasta ir al paso.
El general Sc asom0 q La venta.
nilla.
-Te duermes, postill6nr
NO. sefIor.
eArrea, eutonces.
-Sefior, contest6 Ambrosio, que
disfrazaha la voz tan blen como ell
rostro, Ia subida es demasiado fuer-
te y no es possible continuar ell
trote.
-SD6nde estamosP La noche es
ban oscura que no reconozco el al !.
ito, diio el marques.
eEstamos en- Ia cuesta de Au-
rettes. senior.
--lPardiezi El muchacho tiene
raz6n. murmur6 ell general, es Inn.
posible trotar.
II Es muy larga Ia subfda? pre-
gunt6 q 81 vez ell seflor de la Nor
li6re.
-Cosa de una legua, seffor.
-Entonces voy aprovechsr Ia
OCCASION.
-sQue vas hacerf ls prsgunt6
81 general.
-voy 4 estirar les piernas an
dando IN ratio.
z sin mas raxones. ell vfzconde
abri6 In portezuela y salt6 III cami-
no.
El postill6n habfa ya echado pie
s TERRA y segufa fUmando su pi,a
por 10 orflla de la carretera chas.
queando de yez en- cuando sn a.
tigo-
Los cabslIos subfan tranquIIa-
rnente.
-lPostill6nl dijo 81 vizconde sa-
candn IN cigarro.
--SsfIar
-1Ten6is foegoy
Tango { 10 menok con que en- |
cenderlo.
III acedme el favor.
/ an lcl1o gusto, sefior
- ne-~#l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-30

/ mino. y el vizconde Ambrosio &c
\ Quadaron atr6s-
\ ~ bien, Ambrosio. lque talf
| -Todo va 6 pedir de boca, se.
] f1or.
/ -SQue has hecho con la lamar
\ HE quitsdo ell torntilo, y aDtes
\ de que ell coche llegue la mitad
de la bajads, Sc habra sslido de su
| lugar.
| -sY ell disparoP
KS un POGO caro-; pero en- In,
sonar& q tempo. diiO Ambrosio.
-dTleoea conflAnza an eli cazador
furtfvo?
RS IN presidiario cumplido.
que por sells luises pegarfa fuego al
universe. Le he dado cinco Dor IN
tfr0.... creo que es bastante.
-dY no hablara7
-Puesto que es c6mplice. Gala.
"a por 81 pr0pio inter6s.
-SY estas SECURE de que Ion
cabalios Sc eapantar6n7
ESQ es infalible. Sc desbocar4u.
sobre TODD ell que 20 monte. uua
revent6 "a tres postillones. Hs
AA1y ~o0oAA1 uAcuo ml6QO lOH
tiros y los tambores.
-lMsgnfficoi
-Ys podeis nguraros, afrsdt6
Ambr0sfo. que Ia lanxa golpear6 los
corvejones de los cahalloa los
empnjarA; Ia bajada es rapida, el
camfn0 Aanquea el barranco & Ia
otra part6 de In montaiia. Las
cuestss son mas pendientes que 4
este lsdo. u
-Ya 10 Sc.
Sue hdela lanza y snjssos
cabsllos Ida mas que por los tly
el coche empujsra los catv
que no poaran resistirlo.
~ 0n In carrstera es11#
cuenta pas del despef1ad4r .
el vizcodde9 nj tfo y eI c6y c1
. dar an salto famoso. 90.
Amfrosi0 ae aeh6 : 60 Pen
Lo que no fav0renakx 31fl
ssssss e ss' !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-30
EoTEl. oL1l[lM!r.Po
SANTURCE

A lB NrNUTos DE eAN JUAN !.
hi me1or hotel On este china.
EapISndida ventilaci6n. ParQus,
Iardines " Kiosco d In inglesa.
Excefente servicio do carrua5ess
Precios modsrados. Sc hacen re-
duccioneg para familiaF. Alum.
hrado el6Ctrico mod@rno.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
HEINzE ON LAWSON.
Butte Man Calls Boston Millionaire
a Mountebank

Butte Mont, Oct 2S.-F. Augustus
Heinze, when asked by the Associated
Press early this morning what he hal
to say in reply to the offer of Thomas
Lawson looking to a settlement be-
tween him CHeinze) and the Amalga-
mated Copper company, in which Mr..
Lawson proposed that an arbitration
board arbitrate the price offered by
Mr. Lawson for Heinzes Butte hold
ings and the price asked by Mr.. Heinze,
and the giving as a commission the
sum of $3.50 900 to the Butte Miners
Union to secure the arbitration as pro-
posed by Mr.. Lawson, elected the fol-
lowing reply from Mr.. Heinze:
"The people of Boston and the stock
exchange there and in New York know
Mr.. Thomas W. Lawson so well that
it is hardly necessary for their benefit
to characterize his statements. The dis
patch which 1 have just read, int which
he states that l demanded $7,000,00O for
all my property in Butte, is entirely
without any foundation in fact. 1
have a number of times, and most re-
Gently in December. 1899, permitted Mr..
Lawson to have the privilege of talk
ing to me- and l consider him as great
a mountebank as the recent decade has
produced in the United States.
Il would not for an instant consider
any communication of a business char
acter seriously from him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
DIAZ WAS IN DANGER

Guanajuato, Mexico. Oct. E.-Great ex-
element was caused here today by what
looked like an attempt on the life of
President Diaz, who was a guest of the
state government during the festivities
here. The president his staff and guests
were passing by the Oantador garden in
a street car. when a man of the lower
class by the name of Elias Toscano ap-
preached the car shouting and fired five
shots from a revolver at the car, for
tunately doing no harm.
Paklo Escanadon of the president
staff rushed from the car and caught the
man. wrenching the revolver from his
grasp. The police. took Toscano to
prison. Toscano is a man with bad
criminal record and was but recently re-
leased from prison at Granditas, where
he had served a term for homicide. The
matter will be investigated. One theory
is that Toscano was drunk and another
that he deliberately planned to shoot the
chief magistrate.
The president remained perfectly cool
and was acclaimed by the crowd of citi-
zens showing their joy at his escape.
Toscano's evil record makes the theory
of deliberate attempt at assassination
more probable, The president has re-
ceived the fluctuations of the citizens
and the diplomatic corps here.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
On Eallow Eve.

A mist was in the valley.
The moon was on the hill.
The gusty wind was calling,
The frozen dews were chill.
He stirred beneath the gravestone,
For. faint and far away,
He heard the mournful bowling
Of old doy Tray.
He put the earth-mould from him
And pushed the slab aside,
And sped along the highway
The gate was standing wide.
The frost had reaped the garden,
But crippled, blind and gray,
Still watching on the doorstep
Was old dog Tray
lie peered between the lattice
The cloth was spread for tea,
A stranger held the baby
And rode it on his knee.
His wife was fair and smiling,
His children laughed at play,
BY all he was forgotten,
But old dog Tray.
The loving creature followed
That shape of vapor pale
Toward the clustered marbles
That glimmered in the vale.
The east was turning rosy
With dreams of coming day,
When through the churchyard wicke
Went old dog Tray.
Beneath the early sunlight
The frost was white as snow
On sculptured shaft and pillar
And crosses in row.
A little stiffened figure
Among them silent lay
Still faithful to his master
Was old dog Tray.
-Minna irving in T,eelis's WaAisly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
LAWS NEEDED
TO SETTLE FIGHT
Miners Ask For Special Session
of Montana Legislature.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 2S.-A joint COM
mittee representing the Butte Miners
union and the Mill and Smeltermen'
union OF Great Falls this morning
waited upon Governor Joseph K. Toole
and presented copies of resolutions re-
questing the governor to call an extra
session of the legislature for the pur-
pose of enacting legislation adequate TO
meet the present situation in Butte,
Great Falls and other large towns OF
the state where the Amalgamated
shutdown threatens to work great
hardships These resolutions had been
adopted at special meetings of the TWO
unions last night.
Edward Long, president of the Butte
Miners union, acted as spokesman Tor
the committee and outlined the present
status of the situation, laying empha-
sis on the seriousness of the matter
and the hopelessness of the outlook
under present conditions. After read
ing the resolutions, Governor Tcole as
sured the committee that he would give
them his most careful consideration at
the earliest possible date. The govern
or will not discuss the case, stating
this afternoon that he would have TO
think the matter over and that when
he had decided what was best to be
done he would do it, having only the
best interests of the state at heart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

L. Halstead, F. Donohue, L. Guthrie,
r. McDonough. E. Hughes, l. Kane
C, Carey, K. McDonough. NJ. DESMOND
1 T. Burton, N Mahan, K. Johnson, H.
| Ashton E. Robbins, P. Griffin, l. VloX,
J. Dodds, N. Barrett, P. Gold1ng, "A.
Dick, A. Cosgrove, S. Gibbons, G. IRE
whela. E. Hardesty, 1. Palmer, c. Bon
ner. A. King, L. Ryan, B. Rundperg'
E. Malone, A. Kennally, E. Blxoy, l.
Maestretti, E. Michaelson, c. Castles
| a. Rector, NJ. Franklin. 2. Moore, h.
! Woodland, n. Smith, G. Little, A
Bertgnol, L. Whatley, r. Nowstaksky,
t. Evans, NJ. Parsons.
| Junior Observation-Disclosures A. Garter:
1. West, F. McChrystal, H. Josselyn'
| B. Michaels, L. Burton, w. McDon-
ough. NJ. McDonough, NJ. Hughes, II.
Hughes, E. Costello, l. Randell M.
/ Donohue, L. White, NJ. Logsdon, M.
Gibbons, NJ. Ryan, NJ. Denner, NJ. Bu!-
Ter, NJ. Rotzler T. Petro, NJ. Owens
| X. Owens, 1. Morrison, NJ. Scott, H..
Scott, r. Daniels r. Whatley, !. Guth-
/ RE, A. Smith E. Stuart. l.. Collins, G.
| Lynne, c. Marksbery, j. Robbins, g.
Rathbone. NJ. Taylor, F. Monohan.
| Minim Observation-Disclosures r. Little,
| NJ. Fitzgerald, H. Beauman, c. Geohe-
gan, NJ. Ward, E. Engler, r. Kenney,
NJ. Gebhart, L. Coleman, c. Hyland,
L. Lage, l. Griffin, E. Schermer, n.
Fitzmorris, H. Beuhler, C. Flannery'
| V. Ford, NJ Erdman l.. Kolttz, l.
Smoot. NJ. Dillon, I. Jeffrey, a. Brown
| lee. NJ. Fitzmorris. V. Daniels, A. Les
| ter, l. Kolitz. H. Sindar, D. Apple, l.
Foot, B. Christensen, f. Lambert, ii.
Lambert.
One hundred per cent in the follow
ing branches for the week ending Oct.
q. 1903:
! Christian Doctrine-Misses A. Carter,
NJ. Desmond, E. Dunn, P. Griffin, S.
Gibbons, e. Hughes K. Johnson, K.
McDonough, L. McHugh, NJ. McHugh,
NJ. Shields, 1. Viox, F. O'Neil, A. Rotz-
Ter, N. Geary, A. Cosgrove, F. McChrys-
tai.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS D. DAILY, E.
Frisbee, NJ. McHugh, H. santchsi.
Mental Philosophy-Misses D. DAILY.
E. Frisbee, H. Santchsi.
Logic-Misses L. Guthrie, A. Rotzler.
English Lfterature-Miss L. Guthrie.
French History-NIiss L. Guthrie.
Botany-Misses L. Guthrie, [. Kane.
A. Rotzler.
Penmarship-Mis I. VioX, A. Dobbs
and r. McDonough.
Reading-Misses l. Kane, L. Guthrie.
Rhetoric-Misses NJ. Desmond, A.
Carter, A. Dick P. Griffin, H, Ashton,
S. Gibbons, N. Barrett. NJ Evans.
Algebra-Misses P Griffin, S. Glib
bons.
First Year Latin-Misses P. Griffin, I.
West. A. Dick, A Cosgrove.
Arithmetic-Misses N. Lumen, 1.
West, F. McChrystal, c. Rundberg, E.
Malone, A. Smith, X. Curley. H.
Hughes, L. Scott f. Stuart, NJ Butler,
c, Wood, B. Seidenfaden, NJ. Denner,
NJ. Rotzler, R. Daniels
Grammar-Misses L Morrison NJ.
Hughes, NJ. Logsdon, NJ. Gibbons, NJ.
Scott, C. Wood, NJ Denner, NJ. Ryan,
NJ. Rotzler.
Spelling-Misses NJ. Hughes, W. Nc
Donough, E. Costello
Harp-Miss NJ Mulvey.
Pfano-Misses F. O'Neil, C. Dickert,
A Carter.
French-Misses Santchsi, A. Carter.
E. Robbins. NJ. Evans, NJ. Desmond, L.
White, NJ. Hughes, A. Rector, w. Nc
Donough, N Geary.
German-Misses Hautz. B. Michaels,
n. Mahan, c. Bonner, C. Dickert, 1.
West NJ. Franklin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Weddlng Bells.
Walker-Stewart

An event of last week in which many
friends were interested was the we'd
ding of Miss Nellie Walker and Dr.. NJ.
R. Stewart, which took place last Sat
urday evening at the residence of the
brides mother. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Pinkerton
of the Christian church and the evene
was followed by a large and brilliant
reception from 8 till II o'clock.
At the hour of an orchestra sta
toned in the hall began the strains OF
the Lohengrin Bridal Chorus" and
the bridal party entered the drawing
room, coming through the large parlor
to the west and passing to the south
east corner of the house, where the
groom, his best man, DR.. l. NJ. Fisher,
and the clergyman awaited them. First
came the matron of honor, Mrs Walter
Lewis OF Butte. Following her immt-
diately came Mrs. Eccles and Mr.. Wal
ter Lewis. and a few steps farther back
came Mrs. Walker, the mother of the
bride, and Mr.. Oscar Kent Lewis. The
bride entered leaning on the arm OF
her brother. Sharp Walker but later
she stood beside her mother, who gave
her away in fine ceremony. All through
the ceremony the soft, sweet notes of
the Spring Song" by Mendelssohn.
were heard. as rendered by Willard
Weihe, the violinist As the beautiful
service ended, the orchestra took up the
notes, and the stronger tones of the
Mendelssohn wedding March" filed
the house. The ceremony was wit
messed by the family only, but shortly
after it the guests began to arrive. and
from then till a late hour the home was
thronged with the friends of the young
couple, showering congratulations and
good wishes on them
The Intermountain Catholic joins
with a legion of friends in wishing DR.,
Stewart and his charming wife all hap
piness and prosperity
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
IN MISS LAvEILE's HONOR.
Mrs. A. H. Tarbet's Elaborate
Luncheon at the Commercial Club

A most delightful event of the week
was the luncheon given by Mrs. A. H.
Tarbet at the Commercial club in hon
or of her lovely young niece. Miss Hes
ter Lavelle. The guests numbered thir-
ty-six, and the exquisitely decorated
table was formed by a bed of roses and
asparagus extending around the board
The place cards were dainty dancing
figures in water colors.
The guests We're Mrs. Simon Bamber-
ger, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Brice, Mrs. Wells
Mrs. Kearns, Mrs. Cowan, Mrs Ferris.
Mrs. w. 1. Snyder, Mrs. w. H King.
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Charles Brink. Mrs.
NJ. B. Whitney, Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs S.
z. Bransford. Mrs. Bird, Mrs w. D.
Donoher. Mrs. Dolly, Mrs. L. r. Rog-
ers, Mrs. James X. Ferguson Mrs. Nc
Dermot, Mrs. Cosgriff, Mrs. Oberndorf-
er, Mrs. J. Z. Bamberger, Mrs. Wall,
Mrs. Pinkerton, Mrs. George Read, Mrs.
George Airs Miss Snyder. Miss Wey.
Miss Lawson, Miss Cowan, Miss Sim
clair and Miss Lowe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

vitatfon was engraved on a gold plate
, the gold for which came from the Black
! hills region.
About the same time the people of Pas.
adena. Cal, sent along unique invita-
ton in gold. 1t was a large key of gOII
around the stem of which was "a beaut-
| fully chased crown. The key was eu-
blematic of the key of the city and tr.
crown of the Indian name OF Pasadena
the crown of the valley. The invita-
ton was presented by Congressman Ale-
The king of Siam sent the president p.
handsomely bound volume i'm Februar.
! This volume was The History Of tile
Polish Succession written by the CROW.
prince of Siam, who visited this count.
and was received by the president asr
! November.
In January last Count A Quadt-WyE-
radt-lsny of the German embassy pro
sented to the president richly bour
volume entitled 1.-THE Reform of t..
Higher School System of Prussia The
! gift was from Emperor William 20 tH.
president direct. The Italian amUassad.-
made a similar presentation during tho
winter.
The most valuable present received no
the White House in the last year was
gold trimmed concert grand piano 10
was presented TO the White House by h
big piano concern. merely as an adverJis.-
ment. and its value was estimated q.
$4,000.
concerts at the White House during th.
social season last winter. 1t now stau.-s-
in the east room and is observed by a.f
visitors in the building.
On Feb II. William Lipkins. q deaf
mute metal worker of New York Cit.
made the president a unique gift
was a fine figure of the president CID
horseback as a rough rider. The enti.-
figure in high relief, was hammered or-
of the face of a silver dollar. No Other
metal was used.
The figure was reproduced from d.
photograph of the president taken
Moutauk Point Immediately after tile
return of his regiment from Cuba Liz
kins had worked on it for weeks.
In the state dining room of the White
House is the head of a giant moose
killed near Cooks inlet. Alaska AMI
mounted for the president. 1t was PR
scented TO him last winter by several cls-
liens of Alaska. In the same dining room
are a number of similar trophies THAI
have been presented to the president
Last February General Zelaya. who hsE
been the president Of Nicaragua for ten
harpy eagle. The eagle was killed E-
General Zelaya, who placed it in the
hands of a taXidermist to be mounted for
the president of the United States.
Almost every day presents of books
and other things arrive at the White
House for the president Nearly every
book publishing house in the United
States sends him a copy of every new
book issued by it, Medicine prOprietDrs
send him their medicines; in fact. he will
lack for nothing if he will accept the
things sent to him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
miners Become Soldiers.

Butte, Oct 2S.-Lieutenant Sanford, of
the Twenty-fourth infantry, Fort Har-
rison. Helena, with some non-commis-
stoned officers, today opened recruit
ing Offices here and in Anaconda, and
miners out of work flock to the desks.
The miners, as a rule, are hearty and
robust, and would make fine soldiers.
Many of the younger men are ready
to step forward, and here, as in Ana
conda, the recruiting officers will reap
q harvest
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

pany, which has been in progress for
some time, will probably be formally
arranged within few days. 1t is prob
able also that the pavilion of Lester
park will be used as drill shed.
The Utah State Journal company,
which proposes to establish a paper In
Ogden in the near future, filed its pa
pers of incorporation with the secre-
tary of state. 1t has a capital stock Of
$4,000, divided into 10,UU0 shares at
par value of S. each. The officers are:
Frank j. Cannon, president; William
w. Browning, vice president; Edwin A.
Littlefeld, secretary and treasurer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
RUSSIANS IN KOREA.
Mysterious Movements Continue to
Be Reported

Yokohama. Oct 27.-Mysterious move
ments of Russians is Korea continue 10
be reported. A detachment of 200 Rus
sian troops is said TO have crossed the
River Tumf INFO Korea and another con-
tingent of forty Russians appeared at
Wiju on Friday last and subsequently
retired.
uation as being easier and believe that
Baron de Roscn the Russian minister,
and Foreign Minister Komnra are nearer
to reaching an agreement.
Following the announcement made here
yesterday that the Korean government
had protested against the Russian forti-
fication of Yongampho on the Yula river
official advices received at Toxic tend TO
have fortified that place. This may lead
to important developments. as the for
tification of Yongampho would be an in
fringement on Korean integrity.