davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19

Higgins and Mr. William f. Daley.
which will take place on the morning
of Wednesday. Sept so, at the Church
of the Annunciation. Rev. Henry
Robinson viii officiate. After a wedding
breakfast and reception held at the
home of the brides sister. a wedding
trip will be taken to st. Louis, Mo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19

Send in 76 cents with your years
subscription Tor rs cents with all old
arrears) and secure handsome vol
ume Of Father Elliot's Life OF
Christ"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
MAGNETIC Millinery Fresh with EurOp8'S and
Americas Last Touches

UnrivaIed display of Artistic marvaIs
from the Worlds Greatest Style Creators
most strikinsIy exhibited. Never before
have the styles been so attractive, SO be-
coming, as those shown this season. The
endless variety of Beautiful Headwear gives
ample opportunity for everyone to be
suited, not only in the more elaborate pro-
auctions, but in the medium priced hats as
we'll In raady-to.Wear Hats our variety
unsurpassed in both Style and Price.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
NOTICE OF PROBATE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate division, in and for Salt Lake COUNT,
state of Utah. In the matter of the es tli,,'i
of George d. Oil. deceased. Notice.-t.tIga
issuance to Anna Oil of letters Of admiIL-
istration in the estate of George D. Q Tri
deceased, has been set for hearing on n
day, the 18th day Of September A.. 81
1863 at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the cou .,i3
court house in the court room Oh 80
court, in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake cou"-
ty, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said coHbl5
(Seal) with the seal thereof affixed, 'i'''
3lst day of August. a. d. w.,
JOHN JAMES. CletA'
BY DAVID a. SMITH. Deputy Cler66..
McGurrin & Gustin, Attorneys Tor I'''
toner.
First publication. Sept. 5. 1903.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
CHEYENNE WYo

Rev. F. c. Lechner of the All Hal
lows college, Salt Lake, was the guest
last week of Father Wander Donct He
OBLIGATED and preached at st. Joseph's
church Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
Church Newg-Personal Notes.

Sister Nolasco. formerly superioress
Of the Immaculate Conception school, is
again located at the home of the Sisters
of Charity in Santa Fe. where she
supervises the work Of the orphanage.
hospital and sanitarium.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19

Several ranchmen of this vicinity are
investigating the virtues of motor cars
with a view of purchasing light tour
ing autos for use going to and return
ing from town. Recent exhibitions here
demonstrated that some makes of autos
are capable of going almost anywhere
that light wagon can be taken and
the ranchmen have become interested.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19

There are prospects for another fair
in aid Of the cathedal parish to help
raise funds for the proposed cathedral.
The fair viii be held in December at the
'oliceum hall, and Will be the most
perfectly arranged that has as yet been
attempted
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
Sells Mules For $500.

II took the mules and the $50 and
| drove down to Jim Hansen'S barn on
| State street. and put up the mules. l
told Jim that if anybody called for
them mules to tell him they belonged
to the stable. Jim wus purity wise and
| didn't ask no questions, but put the
span back in the barn an give 'em
some feed.
Inside of half an hour here comes
the farmer from Idaho lookin' fer me.
l wus there and heard his kick. When
he got through and asked me to give
him back his mules I told him 1 wus
sorry but l had just sold the mules to
Hansen.
'" You knew as much about them
bosses as did says 1, and since they
wus loaded I'm dam glad I traded
He fused around while, but L
stood pat and wouldn't give him the
mules. Finally he says to jim:
" Tn goin' home to get some money
and don't you sell them mules till 1
get back.
Jim said he wouldn't and kept EN-
fer him. A week later the farmer came
back and paid Hansen 5000 fer the
brutes and thought he wus gettin' a
bargain.
"Of course Jim turned the money
over to me and 1 give him $50 fer his
his work, which left me S475 to the
good The beer cost me so, but out
side of that the $475 wus clear profit
THAT wusn't so bad fer one day, but
of course they wus times when 1 didn't
make that much.
II left town that night fer fear l
might meet with foul play as the story
wus all over town how L had been sell
IN loaded team
THE farmer left the bosses at the
Colorado stables and believe that they
wus finally Shot
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19

Miss Mayme Donahue has gone tC
Spokane, where she will visit friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19

Mrs. j. NJ. Shields and daughter. Mis-:
Lillian. are expected home shortly from
their European trip.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19

pretty wedding, ana one which in
terests Denver Catholics, is that of
Miss Annie Reid and Mr.. William ].
Soils. which occurred here last week.
The wedding took place at the Sacred
Heart church at o'clock in the MORN
ing and was attended by only the rela-
uves and intimate friends. Rev. Ed
ward Barry performed the ceremony.
Miss Hannah Reid, sister Of the bride.
attended her, and the best man was
Mr.. Thomas Highland. Miss Reid and
MI. Soils graduated in the class OF
1885, from the Sacred Heart school, and
since that time the young man has held
responsible position under his father
William Soils, the cigar manufacturer
An informal reception was held at the
home of the bride. 1905 Gilpin street.
after which the young people left for
Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19

| money or you can't take the boss
didn't doubt his word. but l wus afraid
that if he found out the boss wus
| loaded he'd stop payment on the check
/ before [ could cash it.
He finally says Will you take my
check if go to the bank with you and
show you it's good?
Certainly says |. We went to the
| bank and he made out the check which
i, 1 cashed right there. He then thanked
me for letting him have the boss and
went back to get his team. l went
down to the Colorado stables to watch
the fun.
He tied the team back of an express
wagon and started up the street at ii
good clip. The bosses went about half
a block and both keeled over. Then he
wus mad He looked fer me and
couldn't find me and then wondered
what he could do with his steeds Joe
wus near by and sympathized with
him, sayin' he wus powerful sorry and
cldimin', of course. that he didn't know
the boss wus loaded. The stranger SAID
he didn't blame Joe at all. cause he
WuS only the auctioneer and didn't
know anything about the animal.
Traded For a Span of Mules.
He stamped and fumed about fer
NIlle ana lIlcH began WOEQerln what
he could do with his stock. Finally he
says to Joe:
They cost me just 1925 but you kin
have the pair fer $40. if you'll take EN-
away.
"Of course this was just what we
wanted so Joe snapped 'em up and
took 'em down to the Colorado stables.
They hadn't been standin in the
barn ten minutes afore a farmer who
WIS on his way to Idaho saw EN-. He
wus took up with the brutes from the
start and right away wanted to buy
the pair. He asked me what Id take !
for the team and l told him $3.50. /
told him | had just bought the animals |
a few minutes before and they hadnt |
been out of the barn. l said | didn't !
know if they would pull nor anything |
about EN-, but if he had $3.50 the team |
wus his.
He said he didn't have that much
money, but he had a crackin' good span
of mules that wus worth 5000, and if
the bosses would pull T~could have the
mules and $50 boot. / said he could
try 'em on a lug. SO we hitched EN-
onto a loaded wagon back of the
stables. [ held the ribbons and give
the word. The two critters settled into
the collars like old timers and started
the wagon with little trouble. When !
they had gone about fifteen feet he
said he wus satisfied. so I quit. You
bet 1 dropped them tugs mighty lively
and took the brutes back to their
stalls
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
ANACONDA MONT

The Irish SOCIETIES of this city. which
compose members of the Phil Sheridan
society. divisions No. / and No. . of thu
A. o. H. and the Ladies' auxiliary OF
the A o. H.. will commemorate the
century anniversary of the execution of
Robert Emmett. the great Irish patriot
and martyr. who met his death in
Dublin 100 years ago Sept. 20.
The following committees have been
appointed By the different societies to
look after the literary and musical end
OF the programme for that date:
Phil Sheridan club-T. ]. Kelly, Rich
ard Roe, Owen Maclin.
Division No. l, A. o. H.-Dennis Bon
ner. Pat McPhfaul. William Weldon.
Division No. ,. 40. Holm Golden,
J. ]. DOoley. Peter Byrnes.
Ladies' AuXiliary-Miss Alice Ma
honey. Miss Mary Brennan, Miss Nc
Manus.
The different committees have Sc
lected for president T. J. Kelly: treas
urer. Dennis Bonnie; secretary, Richard
Roe.
1t is quite probable that an address
viii be made by some prominent man
from Butte while the rest of the pro-
gramme will consist of music and reci-
tations.
The Irish societies of Anaconda are
very strong and it is predicted that the
will he very large.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
Logan Avenue Chanel.

Last Sunday at II o'clock High Mass
was resumed in Logan avenue chapel.
on the preceding Friday evening the
first rehearsal of the year was held.
but there was a small attendance owing
to the inclemency Of the weather The
leading soloists of the choir are prac-
tioally the same as those of last year
and the usual degree of excellence will
b. maintained.
At st. Leo's High Mass was resumed
by Father Organ. while Woebers
Mass in c was sung by an especially
fine choir. Professor Peter Menzies is
again conductor as well as bass solist.
Miss BERTHE Berlin is soprano. Miss
Bertha Becker is contralto and Roland
Paul late of the Central Presbyterian
church choir, is tenor Harry Kroesan
is organisJ. Miss Berlin sang the of
fertory i'm touching manner. Re
hcarsaIs VIII be held the same as last
years
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19

The organist Of the Logan avenue
chapel choir has just published song
Of which the publishers speak in terms
OF praise. entitled MY Little Secret"
1T is a pretty little affair and is marked
with that same touch which Mr.
Michael has given 10 all of his co1npo-
sitions. The song was played by FL
lcry's Royal italian band at the Coli
scum han on Tuesday evening and
made quite an impression. Mr.. Michael
is known especially as a composer of
church music and sacred songs. but
when in a lighter vein he attempts to
work he is equally successful He has
Done good work with the cathedral
choir.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wagner. who
have spent the summer with the Misses
Shevnin Of 1861 Pennsylvania avenue
left for their home in St Louis last
week. They We're accompanied by Miss
Josephine Shevnin, the sister of Mrs.
Wagner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19

The Misses Pauline and Bessie Nc
Balm have W for the Daily ranch at
Hamilton, where they viii be the guests
of Mrs. Margaret Daily for the next
week or so.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19

a wedding which viii interest wide
ntrcle Of friends is that of Miss Alice
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
HOME NOVELTY MFG. co. {

Box S42. Englcwood Station, Chicago, Ill
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19

Phone 82s-s Rings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20

lation from the inside. Or for furthering
Of personal interest through contracts tor
construction and supplies"
we are learning SOME valuable letsons
while We are going to the school OF al
varsity, ana one Of them Is that the man
who accepts public trusts mist dis.
charge Ms duties faithfully OF he will
1864 the respect and confidence Of tbs
public. It too often happens that good
men allow the use 81 their names IN a
concern. and yet give the affairs Of the
concern 40 attention whatever. BY and
BY when the crash comes, they plead isne.
rance. but such q plea 4 not valid.
It Is the business o. the director to direct
and II he Ii not going to direct. Il he is
going to be q moro 4fisurehsad, II he Is
going 10 leave the affairs Of the concern
to the direction Of others. It 10 due to him
self and especially to the stockholders,
whom he lie supposed 70 represent, that
he resign and let some man who will a..
tend to business take hit place. A man
who accepts the position takes upon HIM
self a. responsibility which he cannot in
honor shirk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
The Seaboard Air Line.

we are gratified to hear that the Sea-
board Air Line Railway Company has
succeeded IN making financial arrange
ment for paying Oft its floating 'aebt and
to provide the means OF constructing the
Birmingham extension. and We congratu-
late Mr.. John Shelton williams upon
his fine work IIa took hold Of the va
rlous roads which now compose the Sea.
board system at time when they were In
bad way, and succeeded In building up
a trunk lire from washington to Tampa
with various connections He accomplish
ed this work under many difficult es, and
he has shown great skill and courage In
fighting and winning his latest battle.
The seaboard road has done much, and
Is destined to DO more In developing the
country through which 1t passes, and It
is a matter Of conEra tuIation to the en-
tire South that its integrity as an indie.
pendent line has been preserved. There Is
plenty OF business for all the southern
trunk lines. and as the South is develop
Ing more rapidly than any other section.
all these roads will be needed to carry
the traffic and all will prosper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
SAUNDERS III STATEMENT. /.
Judge Mann's Defeated Oppo'
!. ren+ Tells Some Experiences.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch;
slr.-An article appeared ~ your pa
per Of the 18th instant aid dated IRON
Farmvile, III which was stated that
"F. r. Saunders had been adjuae',a
lunatic, ana was now under BOND awa!t-
Ing commitment to ono gof the state noa-
pitals," ] have to say In regard TO TINS
that II a man is to be regarded as as
n,ented" s!rnrlv because ia chooses 70
express an opinion or run against ano9ner
as candidate tor An ONCE, then the
country has any number OF citizens VINO
are in a dcnnonted condition and woula
r, mt under confinement, and this eoun-
try would no longer be Nthe lane OF ~"
free ana the home of the brave"
Again, In an editorial N your paper
Of the 14th instant, YOU take OCCASION
to say that people will be eon,tul now
they run up against Judge Mann, s'nee
the last one that ran against MN ran
himself crazy" About this have to
SAY, as brave as the 3udgc Is renuted 10
be, and as strong In dehat,, ne WAS not
,'man" enough to meat me IN debate IN
the late campaign. except IN f'ne M
stance, and that was at Nottoway Court
house. J,
i desire to explain few things IN ref
enence to the late election, wrote the
registrar OF southsde precinct, IN APP
ponattox county, to eend my transfer
to .Faymv!lls to the registrar tfsre, SUP
posing that, Of eourse. he had doAe 70,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
Patteson for President.
= orTha Time.-DIspatch:

Editor OF The Times -Dlspatch: .s5&
Sir.G.i'he name Of this town suggesting
q former. president. and naturally polia
a,cs ~ it io was a rapid transition from the
iiast to the present, and the evident
I,landary in which the party, my party.
the Democratic party. hnds itself. there
TX indicated to me, and desire TO present
/ ;, You a solution Of the problem Of a pres.
dental candidate
I tind him in the entirely. unob1ection::
able person ana remarkable career OF
Pennsylvania, He cannot carry his own
state. OF course. nor can. any other Demo,,
&, at, but this objection, which !s not
an. objection at all. but a very foolish ar.
gument to present, Is the sum total oe
his unavailabillty, as the political condl-
items are presented to my humble judy
r,Ant. m 4 mental canvass OF his quail.
tleatlohs r md IN him more kinds Of
a dasirab candidate than any other,
Yt,A n In tho party-nne who would invite
irss antagon!sn1 IN his own party than,
pLy other, and the only ono who would
wholly disarm the criticism OF the opp.
fjtion' FOR such was his great worth That
h,s political opponents twice made him
Governor OF the greatest Republican
STATE in the Union. st5s ~ s.
t4iThen,too, he lsa virgipIan. and VIZ.
sli,ia Being "the mother OF presidents" It
e time she had another son IN TIE Whits
Ths suggestion is respectfully submit.
>ea NJ. NJ. HRANN4%N +.
H. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
+ A Few Foreign Facts.

Revision having completed its work " II
command nrst attent On. But t work
OF the sess on Will not to confined to tina |,
and let us hope that the Torrens sys tenn
Will command next attention, n
tS some OF t members are closing their
career as legislators, certainly fora time,
ana should make the evening bright with
good works. lE 49, z DID 4.
Emporia Messenger: The solons believe
In taking plenty ftime 10 make the Ia W
Pvt, to their credit It my be sad that
nav, bee'n.and IS the hardest task that
any Legislature has had to contend wi h.
m TIE past forty years. and they h ,vo
aGGqultted themselves and the Stale OF Vir-
,v] Nsswp93r # ~, News Fsess: Ne one who
esty and fall. dealings m Virginia Dol. III, $
can g. n - consistently oppose either Mr.
81 It has been cearly de nonst:- tied
that the Democratic voters Of the st te
Wish such q, system to be ,inaugurated. It
Is difficult to understand why anyone e'se
should be considered In the mattsr. The
time tn .s has b come wien the wishes, Of te
considerat on of election legislation. .H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20

serve. tho 10th Of january as Lee and
jackson day. S.
It wan the Intention Of Captain Merton.
inspector. general az the t,ohfederat4 Vet.
Grams of virginia, 70 bring that matter
before the Grand Camp Of Confederate
Veterans At It's recent meeting ct fewport
News. Nut ne did not receive a cosy OF
the resolutions III tirl1e to DO SO.
we think Il quite remarkable that there
should be any uncertainty ii this matter
whom there appear to be many sources
OF misunderstanding records. Church
registers. west Point records. etc. Besides,
surely some one now living remembers
what day Jaekson regarded as his birth-
day, However. sve must presume that the
survivors Of the stonewall Brigade have
given this subject careful consideration,
and II they are right, their suggestion "a
an excellent enc, particularly as the null.
APPLICATION Of holidays has the tendency
to diminish interest In all OF them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
Gold in the South.

Editor OF Tho Times-Dlspatch;
aS!r,--Havlng Just returned from the
Geld fields Of the South ! beg 10 inform
You that there Is more gold IN the South
and edsler TO be saved and nnlned than
any other place In the United States, ana
this tact should be known. Thsre 10
uiDa, North Carolina and Georgia to pay
The national debt several times over u the
improved methods md machinery now IN
use In California are introduced here.
While In the South saw q gold saving
machine at work on a placer mine az
White Hall In Buckingham county, Va.
u, cha 60 OF A. G., Noes, that saved tho
IL est gold that floats In the. water. II 70
oting marvel GUS work. and Ia run with q
kerosene oil engine, which costs 80 cents
Ter day, That engine Ia q wonder. ana y
manufaetured by the !n'srna Y, son F2 nnS
I he machine that saves the gold Is called
Inc gold saver, A, G, Moss. pl|lWyn!
Va, builds these machines, ana they WIZ
r. built In Richmond, for the nela y
unlimited for these machines, as they
come cheap and are easily, handled. Ine
South will have new life when " becomes
known that such rich gold mines can %
Wo, ked so successfully. Base ores caH
ho handled Just the came WITH the lm-
proved methods now Is use.
There Is no use OF mining men rgsnin4
Australia when they can hnd slch mlness
Erre In the South that can hA W1Sksd
Every month In the year, ana Wlth Gheap
latog. water and tlMnsr ~ ahn 1ngts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
Tackson's Birthday.

sserns that the exact day OF the
fot General Thomas J. (stonewal)
son Is not known. though the 2lst is
generally spoken OF in that connec-
1t certainly occurred In Janauiy
but further Information is ques-
bic. This icing the fact, the sur.
s OF the stonewa!l Brigade at their
BIZ meeting on the e2d day OF October
adopted resolutions, proposed ard
ated by Captain Thomas D. Ran
(but which originated with Judge
IN. Lyle, OF Waco, Tex.J urging
hereafter tho 18th day Of January
LIBERATED as JacksoIs birthday.
be resolved, too, that as that date Is
ne anniversary OF the birth OF Gen.
Robert r., Lee. and "as these two
men were so united In life that tho
at OF the one !nst!nctively suggests
.her. the 10Th should be celebrated
3 ard Jaekson's day."
fas further resolved that all Con,
10 Veterans and Sons OF confed'
Veterans and Chapters O! paughtts'
cnpttaeY'lox ~ requested TO obs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-20
government and not tamper with the
fundamental principles which I'm .erl G Lur

constitutfon Of the ae Un st States does
guarantee The right Of appeal in m2qqny :eo
Pin all the other ca ses be ore mem
toned. the Supreme Court shall have np..
pellate jurisdict on. both as to law ana
regulations as the Congress shall mako" !.
Now It is apparent that the RICH Of
appeal, as such Is guaranteed under the
Constitution. but It cannot be exereised
except In this manner Indicated by con-
gress, SO each State has Sure g
GSurt GGust Of APpoa avs to correct
In criminal law Is as old as our Con u
tuition, as we'll founded and deeply. In
trenohed rs the sacred rights OF nc free.
dom Of the press. have. heard that
learned jurist. the late Prof. j. 3. Mlno !.
saw that the decision OF our Supreme
ton arising Tt Under the laws Of viFslnia
would be more liable to be correct and
sound law than decs on on the same
point BY the Supreme Court OF the Un d
States So as 20 quest on OF this choT-
acter5 Justice Brewers opinion Is worth
no more than that Of one Of or nudge =, OF
sup5ssme Gour opson F. know 81 H ot
bic OF the South are, in fact, the pc !. le
who love the Constitution, and are to-
day the people that more than any. other
uphold that VT ting, which is toraay
bb ill they had rather meet the charge
Of lynching than answer that greater
peal. 40 interviewer and linked with our
Constitution and sacred ghtIs. s>11r11
~ -, ~ H-r +.