davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12
CATHEDRAL NOTES

Rev. J. T. Schoffeld of EIyria. o.
spent day in Salt Lake last week
returning from a six weeks sojourn il
California. He was accompanied b,
his nephew, J. T. Kassinski of Lo
rain. O.
Schoo, was resumed at All HalIows
college and St Mary's academy Oh
Tuesday.
The members of the Altar society
of st. Mary's cathedral held their usual
monthly meeting last Monday.
Sunday school will be resumed at st.
Mary's on Sunday after the o'clock
mass
The members of the Children OF Mary
Sodality viii receive holy communion
in body on Sunday at the 9 o'clock
mass The regular meeting will be
held at st. Mary's academy in the aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock.
Miss Nora Gleason. organist of the
cathedral, returned from her vacation
last Sunday.
Miss DOttie Owen. for the past two
years leading soprano of the cathedral
choir has returned from a vacation
sieht al Willard, visiting her parents.
The choir Of the cathedral is now
belng reorganized for the coming year.
q Is hoped that the ladies and gentle
men who were active members in the
past VIII kindly volunteer their serv-
ices Tor the coming year All ladies
md gentlemen Of the parish, Catholic
or non-Catholic, are cordially invited
20 Join the choir. None but earnest
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12
SAL LAKE
CITY AND NEIGHBoRHooD.

The official statement that the West
eIn Federation Of Miners has no inten-
ton Of asking the Utah miners to 60
out on strike in sympathy with the
Colorado men is all right. Conditions
here are such that any attempt of that
sort would ALLEVIATE sympathy from the
unions and result IN no good TO the men
themselves.
A petition was sent in 10 the city
council Tuesday evening from the Ore
Ron Short Line Railroad company ask
ing a franchise to complete the invest
ment of ST. 100000 in a handsome pas
senger station, terminal facilities and
shops IN Salt Lake. The passenger
station and yards win be occupied
Jointly by the Short Line and the Salt
Lake route
As a condition Of the granting Of this
franchise the way is to be cleared for
the erection Of another passenger sta
ton by the Rio Grande on its site on
Fourth West street between Second and
Fourth South streets The dispute be-
tween the two railroads as to trackage
rights on Fourth West street is 10 be
settled and the last obstacle Will be
cleared away for the erection of
fine passenger station by the Rio
Grande on this site.
Information is wanted of Joseph
DoHohUe. formerly Of Canada, county
OF Huron, township of Wawanash, near
the town Of Goderich. When last
heard of was in Salt Lake City, Utah; |
vas in the cattle business. Any infor- |
NATION will be kindly received by his |
sister, Bridget Mcnamara, 30 Four |
teenth avenue, Detroit, Mich.
The outing given by the Keith
OBrien company the other day at
Lagoon was a pronounced success.
Hundreds cf people took advantage OF
the low rate offered to visit the popular
resort. Tickets were sold at the store
for 25 cents, the firm paying the rail
road company the difference. Two
large wagonloads Of watermelons were
cut up and distributed to the visitors,
and a first-class time was had. 1t was
one of the biggest bits Of advertising
ever INDUCED in in salt Lake City.
The Hill Drug company has begun
serving winter beverages. Some of
their hot chocolates and teas touch the
right spot these cool evenings. s
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

The members of the Altar society
of st. Mary's cathedral held their usual
monthly meeting last Monday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

Schoo, was resumed at All Hallows
college and ST. Mary's academy on
Tuesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12
OGDEN CITY.
Opening of Sacred Heart Academy
UnusualV Good.


Tuesday, the feast of the Nativity
of the Blessed Virgin, studies were re-
sumed at Sacred Heart academy. The
opening was unusually good and prom
ises well for a most successful year.
Nearly all of the old boarders have re-
turned, while the number of new stu
dents enrolled exceeds that of any
other year in the history of the insti-
tuition.
The music classes have also been or
ganized and their numbers bespeak
notable year for this department.
Mrs. Andrew Smythe of Rawlins,
Wyo-, is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
I. C. Hanley, at 22S Twenty-first street.
Miss Annie and Miss Marguerite
Hanley have returned, after a months
visit to Rawiins, Wyo
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

Rev. J. T. Schoffeld of Elyria. O..
spent a day in Salt Lake last week.
returning from six weeks sojourn in
California. He was accompanied by
his nephew, J. 7. Kassinsk of Lo-
rain O.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

Sunday school will be resumed at st.
Mary's on Sunday after the o'clock
mass.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

days with his family in Salt Lake
last -'eek
Mr.. David Mcqueen of Salt Lake
spent Wednesday here on business.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

The members of the Children OF Mary
Sodality viii receive holy communion
in body on Sunday at the o'clock
mass. The regular meeting Will be
held at st. Marys academy in the aft
ernOon at 8 O'Clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12
JUST AT THE RIGHT TIME, NOT DAY TOO EARLY.
OR A DAY TOO LATE
SPREAD THE NEWS.
Take Advantage One and All
Curtain Bargains
7aaf'H Save fbe People Barrel of Money.
TnaPE Save the People a Barrel Of Non

Monday our entire stock of Curtains and Porteis
Tor tall 1903 will be offered FRACTIONAL PRICES an event
that means rousng selling BETTER VALUES THAN EVER IN
event that will present what careful comparison will convince are
the best values that ever obtainabe at any sale IN s A
COLLECTION WHICH OFFERS UNLIMITED AND AL
MOST PERPLEXING CHOICE. That why it will paw to come
from down town town, from the side or west side and al
surrounding additions to share in the advantages The very curtain
you want may be snapped up by earlier if you are not
prompt and wachfu.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12
UTAH.

Last Sunday was communion day
5 ,r the knights and Children of Mary
Inc attendance was very large.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

Miss Nora Gleason. organist of the
cathedral, returned from her vacation
last Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

st. Joseph's school opened on Tuesday
morning with an excellent attendance.
KEY. Father O'Donohue said mass at
9:5o O'Clock and the pupils assisted
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

Misses Eliza Bonner and Katherine
Cronin of ST. Josephs school, having
passed the teachers examinat ton sue
ccessfully, have obtained positions as
teachers for the coming year in the
Eureka public schools.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

Miss Dottie Owen. for the past two
years leading soprano Of the cathedral
choir, has returned from a vacation
sieht al Willard, visiting her parents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

The Hi Drug company has begun
serving winter beverages. Some of
their hot chocolates and teas touch the
right spot these cool evenings.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

The excursion of the employees Of F.
Auerback & Bro. last week was a great
success, and surprise to the en-
ployes, as upon return they were in
formed that the firm would pay all their
expenses. They carried Christensen's
orchestra, and general good time was
had.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

Miss Nellie Weldon, who was opera ted
upon at Holy Cross hospital for ap-
pendicitis, is recovering rapidly and
will be able to return to her home
at Eurekt next week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

Miss Margaret Shields of Park City
entered st. Mary's academy last Mon
day.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-02-06
pr. Branner Beard From.

An important bill now before the gen eral assembly is the Bevill bill. appro- priating $10,0O0 for the publication of four volumes of pr. Branner's geolog- ical report. In letter to Secretary of State Crocket on the subject pr. Bran ner says:
 |" The reports mentioned q, Coal: 3. Lower Coal Measures; 3, Clays, Kao- lins and Beauxites; 4, General Geology of the State), are in various stages of preparation, as they have been for sev- eral years Each of the volumes be- fore going to the printer, would require more or less revision, typewriting and the preparation of certain drawings and maps required for illustratn the text
 Il venture to make the suggestion that of the four reports mentioned, that upon coal is of the greatest importance to the state. At the same time it is the one that it will cost most to publish In view of the cost of the other vol ulnes, 1t seems probable that the report on coal alone cannot be published for less than about ten thousand dollars I make this statement in order that there may be no misunderstanding about the matter. If this report consisted of the letter press alone it would not cost near ly so much, but the report without the illustrations and maps showing the geo. logic structure and the exact distribu- tion of the coal would be of cOmpara~ lively small value In case it is ex. pected that I should finish the reports in question and see them through the press. l venture to add that some oC the money appropriated for the prepara- tion of the report should be available under the proper supervision for a visit by me to the state for the purpose of collecting data that have become avail able since the original data were col lected. and thus bringing the report up to date"
Newport weekly independent., 1903-02-06
SATURDAY, JANUARY a1.

The total number of bills introduced in both senate and house the first three weeks of the session was 35S. of which 12S were in the senate and 230 in the house.
 In the house seven bills were passed The senate was not in session. The first measure disposed of was s. B. S9 (king), making an appropria- tion to reimburse those who advanced funds to the governor to relieve the sufferers from the drouth in the north ern part of the state. There was no opposition to the bill.
 MT. Whitthornes bill (No. 15O). re- quiring passenger trains to stop at all stations under certain conditions, was passed by a vote of 62 to 8. The bill provides that all passenger trains be required to let passengers on and off wherever there is a passenger on board desiring to get off, vice versa; pro- yided, that trains shall not be requir- ed to stop at stations where no agent is kept, unless they are Jagged. but any one wishing a train to stop may flag same.
 MT. Kerwins bill (No. 13e). to pro- hibit the employment of child labor in factories, was read third time and passed by a vote of 62 to g. Messrs. Brooks, Burk, Meyers and Kerwn spoke in favor of the measure and Mr. Thompson in opposition. The bill pro- vides that no child under 12 years shall
 be employed in any factory unless a widowed mother or totally disabled father is dependent upon the labor of such child, or in case a child is an or phan and has no other means of sup port No child under the age of 10 years shall be so employed under any circumstances.
 H. B. 92 (Holland), providing that To- cal mine employees be paid in cash twice each month, was the next meas ure of general interest disposed of. The bill passed with only five votes in the negative.
 One of the most important measures passed upon by the house during the present session was H. B. 97, by MT. Parks This measures was opposed on
 the floor by Messrs. Merriman, Stock ard, Weaver and Patterson, and cham
 pioned by Messrs. Latimer, DuLaney. Newberry. Allen, Whitley, Greene of
 Benton and the author. Mr. Parks. The bill prohibits the taking or so-
 liciting of orders for liquor in prohi- bition territory
 The bill passed by vote of 49 to '. Adjourned till Monday.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-02-06
General bills were introduced as fol

| lows:
 No. 21s (Brooks). amending mechan- ics' lien law, to better protect laborerS,
 contractors and those furnishing either 1 labor or materials for improvements ap- | purtenant and contiguous to any prop | erty and for the benefit of which said | improvement is made.
 H. R. 229 (DuLaney), making it the | duty of school board secretaries on first | days of January, April, July and Octo- | Der to make an itemized statement of | all warrants issued during preceding three months and forward same to the county treasurer.
 H. R. 221 (Burk), authorizing rail roads and mining corporations to own and operate connecting lines of railway, and granting them the right of emi- nent domain.
 No. 222 (FutralD, to provide board of commissioners, the board to have and exercise all the power now conferred by law upon the penitentiary board and
 the board of trustees of the charitable institutions, managing and controlling all these institutions.
 H. B. 223 (Horton), to prevent the husband from disposing of the personal property of the wife, or his own perp- erty in which she may be entitled to ali l mony. H. B. PA (Cate), making it unlaw- ful for common carriers to accept for
  cept buffalo and catfish. H. B. 13S (Stover), to make the Ar
 kansas river lawul fence in Conway, Pope and Yell counties, was read the third time and passed,
 MT Whitley introduced H. B. 22S, regulating the granting of franchises by municipal corporations. It provides that thirty days notice shall be given before the passage of any ordinance granting a franchise, and voters to be given an opportunity to pass upon fran chiSes.
 The vote by which H. B. F (Holman) was defeated was reconsidered. It is a bill enlarging the jurisdiction of coun- ty pension boards. The measure was placed back on it's second reading for future amendment
Newport weekly independent., 1903-02-06
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2s.

The senate dispensed considerable business, passing eleven measures.
 A resolution by Mir Wood directing the secretary of the senate and clerk papers and stamps was vot. down.
 In the house number of local meas ures were disposed Of
 The Senate.
 H. B. % (PindalD, prohibiting the hawking of beef in Desha county with out first making affidavit that the per son selling the same came into lawful possession of it, was passed.
 H. B. SS (Green of Benton), fixing salary of county judge of Benton coun- ty at $1.000, was passed; also S B. 99 tButt, fixing fees for recording deeds in Carroll county.
 A bill by Mir. Gotham, fixing the sal ary of the county judge of Drew coun- ty at $500, was read third time and passed.
 MT Hardy introduced S. B. 103, to prescribe rules and regulations where by surety and guaranty companies may become sureties upon the bonds of mu- nicipal. county and state officers.
 H. B. 100 (Rison). to allow consta- bleS the same compensation for sum monng witnesses as sherifs. was head third time and failed to passages 10, noes 14.
 s. B. s5 (Gray), was read third time and passed. It provides that wife and husband may testify against each other in cases of injuries done by one against the person or property of the other.
 Mir. Logan called up s. E. GA, to pro- hibit the killing or transportation of English and Chinese pheasants for a term of years to January l, 1913. The bill passed-25 to l.
 MT. Caldwell introduced & B. 1O4 with reference to killing of deer.
 s. B. No. 7S (King), providing for refunding the money advanced to the drouth sufferers of north Arkansas, was
Newport weekly independent., 1903-02-06
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30.

The senate adjourned at noon to Mon- day. Senator Norwoods bill appropriating s140, 900 or an annex to the insane asy lum was reported favOrably Among the important bills introduced was one in the senate by Mir. McFerrin and one in the house by Mir Futrall, creating a board of seven members to control and manage state charitable in stitutions, together with the peniten- l tiary. The members of the board are to be appointed by the governor and
 confirmed by the general assembly in joint session. The bill proposes to abol- ish the office of financial agent of the penitentiary and to empower the board to employ a secretary at a salary of $150 per month. A number of bills of local charac- ter were introduced. The Senate. President Short, being called to his home, appointed Senator Wilson to pre- side during his absence. Senator King moved that his antitrust bill be withdrawn from committee, as i they had had it for ten days. The mo- tion was lost. Introduction of bills being in order, | the following of a general character were presented: S. B. 125 (Matlock), authorizing the attorney general to employ counsel to assist him in prosecuting suits for back taxes.
 S. B. 126 (Flenniken). providing that statues of Albert Pike and A. H. Gar | land be placed in the national hall of l fame at Washington, and naming a com mission to carry out the work s. B. 127 (McFerrin), creating peni- tentiary board. to be appointed by the governor, to be confirmed by the gen.
 eral assembly. S. B. 12S (Vaughter), for uniform text | books.
 Senate resolution No. 12 (SengeD, call l ing on the governor to furnish the sen- | ate with list of pardons granted dur | ing his tenure of office. The resolution | was adopted
 H. B. 204 (Meyers), the newspaper
 and stamp bill, was read twice and | made special order for Monday morn | ing.
 l H. B. 72, donating certain swamp and | overflowed lands in the district to Ran l dolph, Jackson and Lawrence counties,
 was read third time and passed. l The House. | The special order H. B. 2O4 (Meyers), 1 the newspaper and stamp bill. was talk
 en up and passed by a vote of 62 ayes | to 20 noes. l S. B. S9 (Kng), for making an appro- priation to refund money advanced for | drouth sufferers, was reported favor | ably
 H. B. 11S, establishing two judicial
 districts in Monroe county, was taken
 up and passed.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-02-06
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2.

Senator Jobe's bill separating school tax paid by whites and blacks was de- feated by two votes.
 A number of bills, many of a local nature were introduced in the senate.
 In the house MT. Meyers introduced bill for the erection of a state re- form school. and Mr. Campbell of Pu- laski introduced a bill appropriating 5000 to assist in the erection of a Little Rock.
 The Senate.
 Senator Wilson called the body to order at 9 o'clock.
 The following members sent up pe- titions protesting against passage of the Keel antitrust bill: Mardis Price, Gotham and Fletcher.
 Among the bills introduced were the following:
 No. 12S (Pinnix), to establish a state reform school; No. 13O (Adams), pro- viding that persons subject to road duty be allowed to pay $1 per day in lieu of such work; No. 133 (Butler), to pro- vide for an annual accounting by life insurance companies to policyholderS of all surplus; No. 134 (Mardis), to au- thorize the attorney general to bring and prosecute a suit in the supreme court of the United States to settle the
 
 Tennessee at Fowler Island, Mississippi | county; No. 135 (Wilson), to suppress sale of liquors in prohibition districts No. 136 (Butler), prescribing the meth cd for the vendor of personal property to retain title; No. 137 (Klgore), al lowing prosecuting attorneys the same fees for prosecuting misdemeanor cases in justice courts as allowed in circuit courts. s. B. 51 (Butler), making it unlaw- full to take fish in any manner except by hook and line in streams of Madison, Carroll, Washington and Benton coun- ties. was taken up and passed. MT Kilgore's bill (No. 19), to prevent the destruction of fish, was read third time and passed.
 s. B. 52 (McFerrin). to repeal act of April IS, 1899, allowing county clerk s | a fee of 10 cents for registering each school warrant, was passed-26 to 5. The entire afternoon session was
Newport weekly independent., 1903-02-06

devoted to the consideration of Sen ator Jobe's bill to apportion school tax paid by whites and blacks in propor- tion to the amount paid by each race Senator lobe opened the discussion by explaining the measure; it did not effect the present school system. The constitution provides that mills tax be voted and devoted to school pur- poses, but when a community voted mills it was a kind of private contract. and he thought that community should be allowed to do as they saw fit with their own money
 Senators Killough Fletcher, Gotham. Hardy and King spoke in opposition, and Senators Kilgore and Covington in favor of the passage of the bill
 Senator lobe closed the debate on the measure. speaking at length and quoting statistics tending to show that the negro race grew more crim- inal between 1879 and 1880 by as much as 25 per cent, and at the same time lliteracy decreased by over 10 per cent For the next ten years it grew more criminal by B 1-3 per cent and illiteracy decreased by IS per cent In 1890. 25 years after the enamel patton, the race constituted 12 per cent of our population and furnished 30 per cent of all crime, argued MT. lobe: 37 per cent of the homicides and 40 per cent of all assaults, and this, too, in the face of the fact that we had spent in his education s10OOO0 900.
 The bill was defeated by only two votes.
 The House. Among the bills introduced were a number of local measures. Mir. Meyers had presented H. B. 231, an act to provide for reform school for white juvenile offenders H. B. 229. to regulate contracts of insurance was passed MT. Nortleet introduced H. B. 232. authorizing the reprinting of certain volumes of the Supreme Court, now out of print.
 MT. Campbell of Pulaski introduced H. B. 233, approprating $5,000 for Confederate monument at Little Rock.
 MT. Toney presented H. B. 235, for the protection of railroads employees.
 Several other measures were intro duced and read first time. Mir. Latimer's bill (No. 74) amending the digest. raising the standard of Illuminating oil from 13O to 150 de- grees Fahrenheit, was taken up and passed-ayes 64. noes 3.
 H. B. No. Ganiels), regulating the practice of medicine and surgery. and creating three state boards of medical examiners, one for allopaths, one for homeopaths and one for eclectics, was called up.
 Several members argued that. the bill as it stood discriminated against the osteopaths, and on motion of MT. Gan naway the measure was postponed for two weeks.