davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-03

DEPART.
From oregon Short Line Depot Salt Lake
City;
For Provo. Lehi. Fairfield
and Mercur, connecting AZ
Nephi for Manti and inter-
mediate points on San
valley Railway .,",.,,,,,'/sSOd,m,
For Garfield Beach Tooele
stockton, Mammoth Eu-
reka and Silver City (yia~
bennington CUTOFF ,"'S:OOd. m.
For Provo. American Fork,
Lehl Juab Milford. Frls-
co, Callentes and interme-
date points, ,..,,...,,.'6:O5p.m
ARRIVE.
From Provo, American Fork,
Lehi Juab. Milford. Frls-
co, Calientes and interme-
date points ,.'9.55d.rf1.
From Provo. Lehi, Fairfield,
Mercur and San Pete Val.
ley Ry. points ...,,...,..'S.35p.n
From Silver City Mammoth,
Eureka stockton Tooele
and Garfield Beach' .,'5:35p.m.
'Dally.
Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Ser
vice between Salt Lake City and Milford,
Modena and Calientes.
Direct stage connections for all mining
districts In southern Utah and Nevada,
City Ticket Office, 2Ol Main st.
Telephone go.
J. l.. MOORE,
Commercial Agent.
For particulars call on or address
agents, Salt Lake Route. or II. w. Gillett,
General Passenger Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-03
AllSi5Ha!!!IIIgg R ElRg!9! sRAS9I
RI0 GRAN0E WE5l[EsseN
Current Time Table.
In effect Nov 22nd 1903.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
ARRIVE SALT lake CITY

No. G-From Ogden and the
West 49,. =. .. .....",.,,.,. $40 a, m.
No. l2-From Ogden and Local
Points ,.,.,.., ,,,,...,,,,o,,,,.. 1905 n. m.
No From Eureka and Provo 1000 am.
No. 6-From Denver and East. 10 40 Il. m.
No, 1-t0rom Denver and East. 1885 d. m.
No, 2-From Ogden and the
West ..,.,.. ..-.. ,,,.,.".u... 1906 pm.
No. lU-trcm Park city .,.... 5:l5 pm.
No, 9-Eroin Bingham, Heber,
Provo and Marysvale ..,...... 600 p. m
No, 4-FrOm Ogden and the
West I'D -, -. ....,..,.,... 1855 p. m.
NO. 3-From Denver and East. .ll;59 pm.
All trairs except Nos. / and stop at
intermediate points.
Ticket ONCE. Dooly Block. Phone 2Ob
I. A. BENTON,
Gen. Agt Pass Dept.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-09

speaking. A former Republican who
was forced to become Home Ruler
by the mean treatment given him for
a malihini that has no claim upon
this country's charity. While in the
Registry Office, he showed his capa-
city then to the entire satisfaction
OF those that came in contact with
him and to the displeasure of his
superior.
But what is Lem Ables trying to
do7 He must be sorehead Repub-
lican who failed to be even mention
ed. He was former p g patriot, a
member Of the original com mittee
Of the overthrow, Of the Advisory
Council and of the Constitutional
Convention OF 1895, and l believe he
was one OF those who wanted to
have all those imprisoned in 1896
killed like rats without trial. Yet l
think him to be capable man for
auditor, the post he is aspiring to-,
and is q better man than either Of
the two, both of whom were mere
clerks and believe cannot COM
mand the confidence OF our money
ed aristocracY.
And your aggressive Tesla is MIN
compoop for not throwing his
weight in the Home Rule ranks,
where he ought to be and should be.
That's his place by right Of tie past,
but he knows his own business
better than do myself. Since he
has made his own bed, and knowing
him from way back, he is hard tc
change.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-09
Two Democrats Withdraw.

The Democratic meeting of last
evening was adjourned over to moo
today in order that double-barreled
candidate Harvey might be- present.
Col G j McCarthy's withdrawal
from the race for supervisor Of the
Fourth again came up and was
formally accepted. Frank Harvey's
withdrawal as a candidate from the
Fifth was also accepted, Harvey
having gone behind the back OF his
party and accepted the Home Rule
nomination for supsrvisor-at.large.
The matter OF the withdrawal OF f
Tesla was discussed, leaving the
field clear; but the nominee decided
to remain in the field, stating that
as start had been made he believed
in carrying it out.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-09
Mauna Loa Not
So Active Now.

The steamer Msuna Loa which
arrived from Hawaii this morningre-
ported that Mokuaweoweo was con-
siderably less active than on Tuesday
afternoon and evening. There is
still smoke and some glare at night
but the general indications are OF
gradual disappearance OF the erup'
ton. No one knows anything
positive about lava Aow,the report
seeming to have been mere guess
work. l. S Aungst and other pas
sepgers from West Hawaii reported
tho display on Tuesday night as
something grand Purser Conkling's
statement of the outbreak is gather
ed from good OF the mountain at
several points aud from the accounts
OF people at various ports. 1t is as
follows:
"At 1870 on Tuesday afternoon
the volcano of Motuawsoweo burs t
forth in a great column OF smoke,
In the night three fountains OF flame
could be plainly seen. The largest
was the main crater, the two lesser
being on the Koua side. 1t was re'
ported that lava was flowing toward
Kahuku ranch aud Honomalua, but
nothing definite as to a how could
he seen or learned. On Wednesday
night the fires we're not near &C
bright as on Tuesday"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-09
Mauua : Ga Arrives.

The Mauus Los, which arrived
this morning from Hawaii aud Maui
porte, brought the following pas
seDgers:
Miss Margaret Forrest, j j Err.
nesto, Saito, j II Maxine, Judge
Waipulani and wife, Mrs Kamanu,
John Mcclure, j X Elem akule. Fl L
Holsteip, Pulaa, S Lazarro, q F
Maydwell, j X Kapahu, g P Hama
uoha, + l. Leslie, Carlo Long, Yam
ashiro, Mrs VIM Donnelly, Geo
Steutner, M F S,ott, John Greig,
Miss 9 Newton, Fl A johnson, Sam
Wong, Misses Ward (N, L S Auugst,
wife aud child, Mrs Euoks Kauua a,
DR. j H Raymond, j NJ vivas, Mrs
Lakuou and 4S deck.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-09

Home Rulers will hold two meet
ings tonight, one at Kalihi, on Ka.
mehameha Nv road, near the end OF
the electric Car line, and the other at
Iwilei, Eva OF the prison.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-09

Vote for MOSES X. NAKUINA
Independent candidate for County
Clerk and Recorder.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-09

The Seamen's Institute celebrated
its fret anniversary in great style at
the Y M G A last evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-09

General Wade, commanding
general in the Philippines, is
through passenger 10 the Sherman
for Manila.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-09

The Mauna Loa brought 1879 bags
OF sugar 1t is being transferred to
the ship Erskine M Phelps.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-09

The sailors of the French cruiser
now In port will be given shore leave
tomorrow. They are all now at
work coaling ship.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-09

Bishop g. Co by their attorneys,
Thayer e. Hemenway, knowledge
full satisfaction of judgment from
Sing Lung Co and Lee Chu by the
payment OF $533.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-09

Kapiolani Estate, Ltd, has brought
suit against Hing Zip e. Co for $246S
arrears Of rent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-09

Per ALAMEDA, Tor Csmarino
Gefrigsyator--An extra fresh supply
Of GTspes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines, Nuts, Rai0ins Celery, Fresh
Salmon. CauliAower, Rhubarb, AS
psragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
iornia Oysters Tin tin ana shelly,
Grabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. All
game IN season. Also fresh Book.
roft, Swiss and California Cream
CheeEe. Place your orders eerly
prompt delivery.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
Corner Kinaasad Alskes st,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-09

An ejsctment suit, with $500 dam.
ages claimed, has been brought
against Joseph Lesndro Oliveira by
Kapiolani Estate, Ltd.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-09

Representative w w Harris ad-
dressed the Life Problem Club at
the Y M G A last night on the cub.
ject--"The Young Man in Politics"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-09
Fire Loss
Sale :

A large lot of Horse and Mule
shoes, assorted sizes;
Galvanized Iron Buckets, asserted
sizes;
Rand galy. I'm, Tubs, assorted
sizes;
Sisal and Manila Rope, assorted
sizes;
Planters and Goose Neck Hoea
assorted Sizes
q r Picks, Axe and Pick Mat
tocks, assorted sizes;
Axe, Hoe and Pick Handler, ag.
sorted sizes;
Ready Mixed Paints, assorted
colora.
Agate Ware.
The above merchandise must be
sold-cheap for Gosh, by
The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,
LIMITED.
ZIG Fort Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-09

Governor Dole has committed the
sentence of George Ferris from
death to imprisonms for twenty
years,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-09

Owing to incorrect reports given
out by members of the central COM
mittoe, a number OF Democrats
gathered at headquarters last even
ing to find the meeting one only OF
the committee.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-09

French Consul Albert Raas and
wife have issued invitations to re-
ception and dance in honor OF the
officers of the French cruiser Protet
at the Young hotel tomorrow even
ing, beginning at $50 O'Clock.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEW g.

scssrsuaezzsSsam-
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Kapiolani Estate, Ltd, has brought
suit against Hing Zip e. Co for $246S
arrears Of rent.
The Seamen's Institute celebrated
it's fret anniversary in great style at
the Y M @ A last evening.
The Mauha Loa brought 1879 bags
OF ougar. 1t is being transferred to
the ship Erskine M Phelps.
Vote for MOSES X. NAKUINA
Independent candidate for County
Clerk and Recorder.
Governor Dole has committed the
sentence of George Ferris from
death to imprisonment for twenty
years.
General Wade, commanding
general in the Philippines, is
through passenger in the Sherman
for Manila.
The sailors of the French cruiser
now IN port will be given shore leave
tomorrow. They are all now at
work coaling ship.
An ejsctment suit, with $500 dam
ages claimed, has been brought
against Joseph Leandro Oliveira by
Kspiolani Estate, Ltd.
Representative w w Harris ad-
dressed the Life Problem Club at
the Y NJ G A last night on the cub
ject--"The Young Man in Politics."
Bishop & Co by their attorneys
Thayer g. Hemenway, acknowledge
full satisfaction Of judgment from
Sing Lung Co aud Lse Chu by the
payment OF 1888.
Owing to incorrect reports given
out by members of the central COM
mittoe, a number OF Democrats
gathered at headquarters last even
ing to find the meeting one only oil
the committee.
French Consul Albert Raas and
wife have issued invitations to re
ception and dance in honor OF the
officers of the French cruiser Prote'
at the Young hotel tomorrow even
ing, beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
The minor children of the late YET
Chew Fan by their guardian, Tons
Tack, have brought a suit sgains
Yee Chin, Lum Hong and Chew
Mon, administrators OF the estate o
deceased, to recover $500. This i
the proceeds Of a sale of real estate
collected by Chew Mon, who alb
sconded with the money to China
Alfred Willis by his attorney IL
fact, Henry Smith, has rendered hi
final account as guardian of Henri,
Hart, q minor now come OF age. Ill
charges himself with Sl07 O6 AM
asks to be allowed 1923 .63, leaving
balance of $50. 43 to pay the ward
The guardian is the former Bishol
OF Hon olulu, now Bishop OF Tonga
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27
HORACE GREELEY.

April 10, 1871, the first number Of
the Daily Tribune was issued in New
York City. 1t started out with SOC
subscribers. Horace Greeley was pro
prietor, publisher and chief editor Be
fore his death the subscription list
had gone far into the tens of thou.
sands, and it was one of the most in
ftuential periodicals in the country.
Perhaps some of the young readers
think that Horace Greeley had large
amount of money and could easily
make a success of a large paper.
He was born at Amherst, New
Hampshire, February 8, 1911. His
father had bought a small, rocky farm
for which he tried to pay, but finally
the sheriff sold it for the debt due upon
it. When this farm was sold and the
family moved to West Haven, Yer
mont, the boy was 10 years old. He
worked hard for such a little fellow,
and he studied hard every spare mo-
ment. When he was Is years old, he
entered, as an apprentice, the printing
office of the Northern Spectator, in
East Paultnye, Vermont.
About this time his parents moved
to Erie, Pa. While Horace was con-
nected with the Northern Spectator,
he made two visits to his parents, both
times walking a large part of the way.
The Northern Spectator was discon-
tinued in the year 1880, and the young
printer went to Erie, where his pa
rents resided. He obtained employ
ment in Erie, Pa, and in Lodi, N. Y;
but in the year 1881 he went to New
York City. He arrived in this city
August II, 1881, with the large for
tune of $40.
He soon found employment at
which, by working twelve and four
teen hours each day, he earned from
IS to Sc week.
We wish you to understand some
hing about the hardships this young
BOY endured, and the fact that he had
% work and study in order to reach
he high position he occupied at the
line of his death.
He became one of the best known
Ind most influential men in the Unit
ID States. He assisted in many of |
he great movements, and especially
n restoring peace.-Sunday Com
,anion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

near Nieces and Nephews: a
Have any of you considered the
onostion that Aunt Busy proposed last
week? She has not yet received any
replies.
Aunt Busy is anxious to hear from
Won in regard to it.
perhaps some Of you do not know
about the question, so Aunt Busy
will tell you again.
What profession do you mean to
follow when you leave school?
This is a subject that should in
terest all of Aunt Busy's dear girls
and BOYS. And there is another cues
ton that should particularly interest
the girls. If they do not want to dis
cuss what work they will care to do
why not write about what they think
will be their favorite study, pleasure
or accomplishment?
Aunt Busy hopes to receive some
very interesting replies next week.
Forget all about guessing Aunt Busy's
age from now on, dears.
If she was really as wise an old
lady as she has always professed to
be, she would never have proposed for
the dear children to guess her age.
There are many subjects far more
interesting and really not so painful.
AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27
PAT AND THE coNvIcTs.

1t is related that once seven mer
were sentenced to be transported, anG
among them was an Irishman convict
ed of counterfeiting. According tc
the custom Of the country, the con
victs were allowed to choose any re
ligion they desired to adopt, and the
Irishman made up his mind that they
should all become Catholics. Accord.
ingly, when they assembled in the
prison yard the subject of religion
was brought up by the Irishman, who
said: Boys, we have all been bad
together, we have made lots of money
and spent it, and now since we have
all to join the church, there is no rea-
son why we should be separated. l
now propose that we toss ha'penny
and shape our course on the result.
If a harp comes up we will be Catho-
lies, and if queen shows on top we
will be Protestants"
Agreed" said the convicts; and Pat
tossed the ha'penny. and the harp
won. Accordingly they all become
Catholics.
Just before their departure the par
ish priest approached Pat and asked
how he managed to convert his fell
low-convicts.
"Oh, easy enough" replied Pat, and
then he told the story of the ha'penny.
did you risk your immortal soul on
the turning of penny?" exclaimed
the priest, in holy horror.
Indeed I did not" replied Pat;
chat ha'penny had harp on both
sides. l made it myself"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27
Conversations of Our Club >.
By orestes A. Brownsou

life; and we must have priests and
religious orders and confraternities to
do our sowing and reaping, our vast.
ing and cooking,-to be our house
keepers and chambermaids, and our
wet and ury nurses. Education, in the
respect that it is purely secular, is no
more the business of the church than
any other secular matter The church
teaches religion, and has plenary au-
thorlty from God in education as in
everything else over all that touches
the spiritual order, the rights, duties,
or interests of religion. The simple
teaching of reading, writing, arithme-
tic, geography, history, bookkeeping
by double or single entry, is purely a
secular affair, and as much within the
province of the secular authority as
the construction of roads and bridges.
or providing for the national defense.
The church has no more to do with
the one than the other She has never
acknowledged herself bound to estab-
fish system of secular education for
seculars, and in no age or country
has she founded a system of secular
tulCdIiOH IOI all the c0llQr6n OF the
land. She establishes, according to
her means, schools and seminaries to
meet the wants of the spiritual society.
for training up and properly preparing
candidates for her own offices, in
which she teaches all the branches of
secular learning and science which
she judges under the circumstances to
be necessary or useful; but there her
obligation stops. If she finds the chill
dren taught to read, she puts into
their hands the catechism and a man
ual of prayers; if she finds them I'M
able to read, she does not begin by
first teaching them reading, but she
instructs them orally, and requires
them from oral repetition to get by
heart their prayers and catechism. To
assume that the secular education of
seculars is her business, which she
and she alone is authorized to impart
is only assuming in other words that
in every age and nation she has failed
in her duty, and therefore cannot be
the church of God"
(To Be Continued.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27
HAD TO BE EATEN.

A very small girl was observed by
friend of the family to be eating g
certain cereal preparation. She
seemed to eat with great effort.
Don't you like that, my dear?" in
quired the friend.
Not pertick'ly," replied the little
maid.
why do you eat it, then?" persist
ed the inquirer.
The daughter of the house paused
with the spoon on the end of the
bowl.
Its got to be eaten" she answered
gravely. THE groceryman gives
mamma a rag doll for every two pack
ages she buys, and it's got to be eaten
every morning"
And she continued to eat method
ically.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27

Ruth she called, you may a.
well bring Tower The officer in
sists upon seeing him.
Mr.. Smiths face grew very red, a.
Ruth ran unstairs.
Presently she came back. Here!
Towser, sir" she said with a culver
Here's our dogi" And she held III
to the astonished eyes of the big DO
liceman a dirty Canton flannel dog
one shoe button eye quite gone, his
tail in shreds, and his detached ears
pinned to his head with safety pins!
If Mr.. Smith had been wise, he
would have laughed, but Mr.. Smith
was not on the police force because o.
his wisdom.
Mamma, though, laughed merrily;
while Ruth Rugged Tower, and fell
that in some roundabout way he and
she had saved the family from an
awful fate.
Papa, What Would You Take For Me?
She was ready to sleep as she lay
on my arm,
In her little frilled cap so fine.
With her golden hair falling out al
the edge,
Like a circle of noon sunshine.
And I hummed the old tune of Ban.
bury Cross"
And Three Men Who Put Out to
Sea-"
When she sleepily said, as she closed
her eyes,
Papa, what would you take for
me?"
And I answered, "a dollar, dear little
heart"
And she slept, baby weary with
play.
But 1 held her warm in my love-
strong arms,
And I rocked her and rocked away
oh, the dollar meant all the world to
me-
The land and the sea and the sky,
The lowest depths of the lowest place
The highest of all that's high.
And the cities, with streets and pal
aces,
WIFI IHSlT people anu STORES Oh ART,
[ would not take for one low, soft
throb
Of my little ones loving heart;
Nor all the gold that was ever found
In the busy wealth-fnding past
Would take for one smile of my darl-
ing's face,
Did l know it must be the last.
So 1 rocked my baby and rocked
away,
And felt such a sweet content
For the words of the song expressed
more to me
Than they ever before had meant,
And the night crept on, and l slept
and dreamed
Of things far too gladstone to be,
And l wakened with lips saying close
in my ear,
Papa, what would you take for
me?"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27

The horrible barbarites practiced by
so-calIed American soldiers in the
Philippine islands recall the awful car
mage ordered and directed by CrOm-
we'll in Ireland In his fury the Puri-
tan fend did not spare even the little
children, justifying his butchery OF
the Irish innocents with the elegant
phrase that "nits become lice"
Catholic Union and Times.
Russia talks of peace-and massa-
ores the Jews. France emblazons lib
erty on its banners and persecutes the
Catholic church. England PIRATES Of
civilization wipes out the Beers
America boasts of freedom, and "as-
Stimulates" the Filipinos, says the Sac
red Heart Review.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27
Out of the Slave Den.

in one Of the large railroad Offices
IN this country is a comparatively
young man who is at the head of a
large department, says the Boston
Review. When he entered the serv.
Ice OF the company five years ago he
was green and awkward He was civ.
en- the poorest paid work in the de.
partment. The very first day of his
employment by the company, a man
who had been at work in the same
room for six years approached him
and gave him good advice.
Young fellow, l want to put a few
words in your ear that will help YOU.
This company is a soulless corpora
ton, that regards its employees as so
many machines. It makes no differ
ence how hard you work or how well.
So you want to do just as little as
possible and retain your job. That's
my advice. This is a slave-pen. and
the man who works overtime or does
any specially fine work wastes his
strength. Don't you do it,
The young man thought over the
advice" and after quiet little
struggle with himself he decided to
do the best and the most he knew
how, whether he received any more
pay from the company or not.
At the end of a year the company
raised his wages and advanced him to
a more responsible position.
In three years he was getting
third more salary than when he be-
gan, and in five years he was head
clerk in the department; and the
man who had condescended to give
the greenhorn advice" was working
under him at the same figure that
represented his salary eleven years
before.
This is not a story of a goody-
goody little boy who died early, but
Of live young man who exists in
flesh and blood today.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27
Letters and Answers.
Glenwood Springs. June

GlenWOOd Springs, June 10.
Dear Aunt Busy have long want
ed to write to you, but have not time.
was in a Japanese drill in our
school exercises. 1 got promoted, too.
Aunt Busy, have you ever been to
GlenwoOd Springs?
If not. ! vii tell you next time
write. l believe you are A years old.
l will close now with much love to
you and Uncle Busy. Your niece.
NELLIE MAY CRADDOCK.
Aunt Busy is very glad that you at
last found time to write to her, Mel
lie. Aunt Busy spent a very happy
vacation in Glenwood once, dear, and
she thinks it very beautiful place.
No Aunt Busy is not A. Do you
know about the last question Aunt
Busy has proposed? Do not be so long
writing next time, dear.