davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-11
Gin Spicl Der @clen.

Wfilter Goiter!
9eS Haturlebe nGr uerflih
punnerlbo, mann nor Ger 9orre
&uetl6e.S onneS nit 10 e f6rd)ter.
lihes aameel mdr. gs is perflid)
nit 5u alaabe, Miiter @oiter, mas Der
Weni6 ais for Strei1 madt. Tim
Sine bios e 8eiipieI &c iaee, Mtiter
G6iter. men bafpipe uns beint infer
eieenes dinner fobe noble (5um erite
MoD, inoem mir ielblt oefungene
Slid batpDe babe noble. 9Gmlif)
Der Olteti6e>Sannes bot oersu tanoe
m,iBe, oaB ali bic Sofe, ipie Sfe,
aiideseitirr III SaI5 I'm Bfefier I'M
iuni6tige @eipors I'm Siiofrii1t, 10.
pie Sonb., Climb. I'M Ghueiserf1s
for Geiert mitgenomme MORN iein.
Nllo BENT IN aler Sriib eebu mir
fort I'M faase gang frii6e Sid. 9es
beibt mer batppe eigemtIi6 feline ae.
fange, neil lie namIif nit asebiiie
bapme, ionneru mer bawrpe lie eme
aunere giiiebler, mo mebr Slid ee.
bott bot, abgefnoft.
Ilio SD Jag Dem Sannes, fpie oie
Slid uusgenomme u~nbergerift tpern
miiiie I'M Jag EN-, er ioa lie brute.
Ger SanneS iegt oad, err polt an
Iuem tenoe III ba ben SD oertpeile
en- flenc @alf geronimo, for en-
Ippeteit sc frieee. @ie SD seriid
firrm IN frog, Oh Oie Slid beinab
reaop Ddrn, oa iegt Der Sannes, no,
er bait mir mode tonne, neil oer Ole
nit brenne tbGt. Sot Dos &ameel
Ell 8asitope mitgenomme I'm i'm Gent
uif9eiteqt IN bot erpecteo, bab Der
brenne tbGt, obmobl err, OF courIe lei
@ormecti6en nit erer @aSpeip bot
made fonne, neil uii Die meiite Smile
ole @asbeleu6tung nod nit eigefiibrt
Is. awwer Sd frag Sbne bios,
Wilter Goiter, oh Sic 10 e 1ummbeit
for meni6em0elib gebalte bGtte2
0fer batpme OF courie gum Sidaai
gebn miiiie IN oa dinner eiie. I'm
Sic miiie ODER Tonne iif anpbop
Oenfe, lpie ih Die Si6aQilaaferei baB.
apmer iuniht is, mie geiagt, 0es
Giiieolerlebe Wunneri6o. Mer bot
plelltp friide Suit III plenty greriets.
8aun mer ndmli6 gans rubig oa-
iest, % bot mer bod Grerieis, neil
mer INNER Rosfitos fiddle ober
Wosfito'9 Belts frabe mitB. Mer
bapDe idun allies, no es- aebt, gege
bic @osfitos probirt, atplper es belft
mir. @S bot i'm Yapier geitanne.
Miuiif wdr gut geee Sfieters. gfper
Der Sorre Sueti6e-S annes I'M Sd
ba,prpe es init aunitgeiang I'M mi:
8olfslieOer probirt, Die 2uoer made
fid) mir brats. Sic iinge ielber I'm
idrine bes Miotto sc bamwe: .Singe
I'M iiuge loiie."
SD muB iebt i6lieBe, SPLITTER gSi-
ter, Damn Der 9orre Suicides nnnes
I'M Sd, @ir fabrn beint Rahmittag
mit'm Boot enaus LII ipole fiide.
SD fem alio nit Rigarbs emit.
peile 10 lang
- -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
Park City Disaster.

THE NEWS from Park City on
Wednesday, that a snowslide had
swept away the Quincy sha1-
house, burying nine miners in cold
graves, has been the general topic of
conversation since that fatal occur
renee. sympathy for the brave men,
whose lives are daily exposed to acct
dents, was general. Without a mo-
ment's warning the deadly avalanche
came down from the mountain top, and
as it gathered strength and velocity in
its downward march, when it reached
the Inflated shaft house it was ire
sistible. The building was cleared from
It's mornings and carried away by the
force of the thunder bolt of snow; nine
men, who were faithfully performing
their days work, were entombed in a
bed of snow, unable to assist them
selves. Inferred in a snowy sepulchre.
and realizing to themselves that death
would result before aid could reach
them, what narrowing and respondent
thoughts must have crossed their
minds. The wife and babies, who were
dependent upon their daily earnings,
were their first thoughts. lowering be-
tween life and death, that gloomy spec
tacle of future desolate home must
be the severest pang to the unfortunate
victims, and those, who fortunately es-
capped, if asked for an expression of
their thoughts, would doubtless saw:
L thought only of my wife and chill
dren." The shift boss, Mike Wynn. was
the first to extricate himself from the
Imprisonment. By the aid of a shovel.
which lay convenient to him. he stoped
his way through the snow embankment
to the surface. After rescuing himself. |
though exhausted, his first thoughts
We're to relieve his fellow miners. He
pointed out where they could be found. |
The work Of saving those who were |
still buried Immediately began. result !
ng IN saving five more lives. Suffo- |
'ating and unable to move hand or
DOT, every moment told. Under the
Erection of Mat Conley, foreman of an
adjoining mine, the Little Bell, every
AVAILABLE hand in that mine was set
o work in shoveling the snow from the
'laces designated by Mr. Wynn. No
ne in Park City realized the pending
LANCER, and how every minute counted,
letter than Mr.. Conley, who is an old
ime, sturdy miner, with sufficient grit
o risk his own life to save others All
hat human aid could do was done.
tx were saved and three persisted, one
married man and two unmarried.
lay the Lord, in his infinite mercy.
omfort and console Mrs. E. j. Golfer
nd her little ones; also the relatives
nd friends of John Gafney and Charles
J. Frenck
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
The University Revolt.

THE ACTION of the students of the
state university is more to be de-
plored than condemned. 1t marks
the growing tendency of the age. 1t
shows a lack of discipline and want of
reverence and submission to the proper
authority. The spirit of insubordina-
ton, if not lawlessness which charac-
terized the action of the students dur
ing the past week should neither be
encouraged nor approved. 1t shows a
total lack of obedience to the state as
represented by the faculty of the uni
yersity. We look for the cause of this
rebellious feelings among students in
our different universities throughout
the country, and find it traceable to
home influence. If the child fails TO
see in the family circle love and obedi
ence and proper respect for authority,
and is not under the influence of Chris
tan training when he enters the
world, his loyalty and submission TO
the state and parental authority is
lost. 1t cannot be denied that large
number of children grow up without
any proper training or discipline: also
that their evil example corrupts many
who are well brought up, Discord be-
tween parents and the facility with
which divorces are obtained. have the
effect of destroying filial love. rever.
ence and obedience. Children in their
teens are keen-sighted and when dis
order reigns in the home they are not
slow to notice it. By law of nature
it is easier to sink than to rise. and
those same children so impressionabIe
in their youth, will be imbued with
that same disorderly spirit before they
reach manhood. To encourage dis
obedience claimed in the name of nb-
erty, would be to render strict family
US vel as school disci-
pine and efficient civil government
Impracticable. On the least remon-
STRANGE we hear the cry, rs not this
free country" The young men who
have withdrawn from the university
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
"AII Is Not Gold That GIitters.

n OVERNOR w. H. TAFT, in a re-
lT port recently published, has his
misgivings for the future pros
perity of the Filipinos. Their present
condition and future outlook are
gloomy. In his report the governor
says:
Conditions in the Philippines have
made it necessary to buy about $15,-
000,000 worth of food on which to live
The bane of Philippine civiliza-
ton in the past was ladronism, and
the present conditions are most ia
vorable for its growth and mainte-
nance. Were there inducements to
agriculture, We're there prosperous con-
ditions in the country, it would not
be troublesome matter to deal with;
but when want and famine are star
ing the people in the face. the life of
the freebooter forms to the desperate
and the weak q very great attraction
The natural discomfort with the gov
eminent when suffering is at hand.
promoted as it has been by the choI-
era restrictions and the high prices of
rice and other commodities, which have
been greatly enhanced by the depreci
alton of silver, might well have caused
a new breaking out of the insurrec-
ton. 3 1t may be that as the
conditions grow worse-for they are
likely to do so before they grow bet
ter-it will be necessary in a province
like Cayite, where ladronism seems in
bred in the people, to proclaim martial
law and even TO call in the military
finally to suppress it; but it is still
hoped this may be avoided. =
On the whole, there is before lis a
year Of the hardest kind of work re-
llevlng the people from the hardship
and suffering likely to follow the fail
ure of the rice crop, and suppressing
ladronism and other disturbances due
TO economic Distress"
To ladronism he attributes the ills
and woes of Philippine civilization. A
ladrone is a robber; it also means
hireling, mercenary soldier. The term
is generally applied to thieves. robbers.
and rogues. When the
about twenty in number were
discovered in 1921 by Magellan. he |
'alled them the Ladrones, because OF |
he thievish disposition of the natives |
So much by way of history. But why
'hould the present condition be favor,
sple to ladronism? The governor saws
want and famine are staring the peo-
lie in the face" The Philippine islands
ire now an integral part Of the ma
ion' and their immediate wants should I
'e supplied. No kind father will be-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
THAT REMINDS ME

In recent damage suit against on,
of the smelling companies in Butte. tn,
plalnt1f, a common laborer, was called
to the stand to testify The attorney
started the questions in the usual way
| by asking the witness his name. etc.
! then asked Now, Mr.. Neatly, vol
heard the witness who just left the
stand?"
Neatly, who was an Irishman of the
good old kind with rich and beautiful
| brogue, answered:
"Oi did, that"
You know the former witness, Mr..
Blank, don't your"
Sure Oh do" answered Neatly.
Well, Mr.. Neatly, what are Mr..
Blanks duties at the smelter?"
Sure he's the farman of the gang of
muckers."
And what are his duties as fore
MANI"
Well, sir. OF don't know dhat."
Surely you know what the duties of
the foreman are, Mr.. Neatly" said the
attorney.
No, sir, OF don't"
Now think. Can't you tell the Jury
what Mr.. Blank does in the smeIter?"
Neatly pondered for a moment and
then answered: mo, sir, Oh can't
Sure he's the farman, dhat's all OF
know" ~
But" continued the LAWYER becom-
ing little impatient, you have
worked under him a long time, and Won
must know what he is supposed to do
around the works. Come now, think
Tel the jury what Mr. Blank is sun
posed to do What he is paid for"
Neatly scratched his head. looked
serious, squirmed bit and finally with
a smile of triumph, said: why, yes.
SIR, OF 'spose OF can tell dhat."
wen, said the attorney. ''telI the
jury what Mr.. Blanks duties are AFT
the smelter''
You want me to tell the jury what
MI. Blank does. Is dhat it? Well, GIN
tlemen,' said McAlty looking at the
jury, the duties Of Mr.. Blank, dhat is
what Mr. Blank does, is this. We are
the gang dhat's called the muckers. and
the duties of Mr.. Blank is" He fioun~
dered along over this, and finally in
desperation he Strengthened I'D in his
chair and blurted out, wen. gintIe-
men, his duties is, we do what he tells
us TO- dhats what he does"
And with this concise definition of
the duties of the foreman the attorney
was compelled to be satisfied, and the
trial proceeded.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

Whether the German fleet in enter
ing Lake Maracaibo and Smelling Fort
San Carlos, killing a number of poor
fishermen, infringed on the Monroe
doctrine or not, matters little. It looks
like the act of big bully taking of
Tense 1T small boy who playfully
throws SNOWFALL at him. He goes
after two more powerful companions
returns, finds the mischievous youth
and with the assistance of his COM
panions, gives him a sound thrashing.
The officers of the Panther claimed
they heard a shot from Fort San Car
los. This great indignity on the Ger
man empire caused them to go after
two powerful battleships to come and
aid them in resenting the insult. They
did come and like Caesar saw and
conquered Their victory consisted
in killing poor fishermen who werA
striving to make living for their
families.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

ent. Nevertheless, we can conscien-
tiously give up some things, and the
question for each man to answer is:
What can we give up in our life? l
think we might find solution by Civ
ing UP those things that may tend to
keep our thoughts from Christ and his
work.
Young Mr. Rockefeller by this shows
that he is incompetent to explain the
Scriptures and to instruct others in
religion. Christ said to the rich young
man: IF thou wilt be perfect" do
these things; get rid of his goods, and
follow Christ in a life of chastity and
submission to the other requirements
of the apostolic vocation. And, today
still, if men would be perfect, they
must follow the counsels of perfection
voluntary poverty, entire obedience,
complete chastity.
The gall" of young Rockefeller's de-
nial-'No, do not think we can ac-
cept the teaching to give up every
thing in a literal sense''-is not anus
ing. 1t is scandalous. Let him take
back seat and sit dOwn.-Catholic
Columbian
Starvation is said to threaten Lon
don's submerged tenth. Enforced idle
ness and restitution prevail among the
worthy poor, and the situation grows
daily worse. Ten millions were recent
ly spent on the Delhi pageant The
London masses will know how to sym
pathize with the masses of famine
stricken India who were forced to put
up for the coronation durbar.-Moni-
tor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

may not be imbued with this spirit of
license in their revolt, but insubor-
dination, no matter what the plea may
be, is always dangerous to the state.
On parents devoive the sacred duty
in this instance to ask their children
to return TO their studies Proper home
influence will remove all irritation,
whilst any encouragement will develop
a rancarous feeling that may ulti-
mately lead to bad results. Obedience
is a Christian virtue. 1t is opposed to
the natural cravings of proud rebel
lious nature. Hence the difficulty in
practicing obedience. unless the child
is subjected to steady and firm but
mild and judicious discipline of paren-
tai obedience. Its cultivation becomes
a pleasing duty and is cheerfully car
ried out under the benign influence
of a mothers playful smile aud
mothers love
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT.

Editor Intermountain Catholic:
My Dear Sir-Replying TO your favor
asking my approval of The lntermountain
Catholic since its establishment in this
diocese, I will state that / consider the
founding of a Catholic paper in Salt Lake
not the least of the many blessings be-
slowed by Providence on the Church here
curing the past two years. Its birth oc-
Cured at an opportune time. Its zeal in
propagating Catholic truth has had
since its inception. my hearty though
silent approval ! believe with Our Holy
Rather that "a good Catholic journal is a
perpetual mission in a parish and that
u VIII serve as a question box, at all
times, for anxious inquirers. In my Wis
ltalons | shall hope to find The Inter
mountain Catholic in the homes of every
Catholic family. Its mission is to es-
pouse truth, justice and morality, and all
devoted priests will find in it an able CO
operator in their missionary work. N is
my wish that all my priests and the laity
entrusted to my charge should encourage
your noble effort and, that of the gen
erous founder of The Intermountain
7''-0s L. > SCANLAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Salt Lake City, Oct 2, 1900.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

Warren Foster. in a communication
published in the last issue of Truth,
hits not only hard blows, but never
misses his aim. The Herculean blows
come straight from the shoulder and
strike the nail on the head His long
communication when boiled down is
that might is right" and numerical
strength the test OF merit. He pro-
claims himself an agnostic, but if
elected in 1898 in lieu of Mr.. Roberts.
there would be no objection to his TAX
ing his seat in congress. and that for
the inverse reason as given by him
self, why the Mormons are not right.
namely, because there are enough of
his brethren in congress" The min
isterial alliance would quietly take
their medicine and refrain from pro-
testing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

Early in the last century Count de
Maistre predicted the downfall of the
United States because they had no
proper name. The prediction, founded
on false assumption, has happilv
failed. Our proper name is America
and the world over we are known as
Americans. When a citizen of Uncle
Sans domain travels in a foreign land
and calls himself an American. no one
VIII mistake his identity by thinking
he may be a native of Canada. Mex
leo, Venezuela, Brazil or any other
South American republic.
Our Episcopal friends seem to he in
the same plight that the count pre-
dicted Of the United States. They
want proper name, and are sorely
distressed to find a suitable one, i. e..
one which would not be misleading
If they borrow one they would be like
the Mexican who would call himself an
American whilst travelling in Europe
and who would be told very plainly
You do not look like the Yankees ;,
Should they call themselves Catholics
and their church the American Cath
Ole church, they would soon be told
your faith ceremonies and general
makeup do not look Catholic. and as
that old Catholic faith never varies
there must be a mistake. Very wisely
then the name Catholic was dropped,
and now the name is to be the Amer
lc@n church" But we doubt il the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

Colonel Arthur Lynch, who acted in
the capacity of newspaper correspon-
dent during the Boer war, was before
Chief Justice Lord Alverstone, last
week, for high treason. In the ar
raignment, because of his sympathy
with the Beers, and his feeble efforts
to preserve and perpetuate the little
republic, he was accused of being
moved and seduced thereto by the in
stigation of the devil" This message
must have come from the celestial
abode by wireless telegraphy. 1t could
not have been in the statute books
away back in 1876 when the immortal
George Washington severed his allegi-
ance to the British crown. But sure
as fate, IL he fell into the hands of
English supremacy, some communica-
ton with heaven would be claimed
showing that the Father of our Coun-
try was in league with the EVIL one
and as the death penalty in those days
was drawing, quartering and behead-
ing" there would be no possible chance
to survive the death sentence. The evil
dence against Colonel Lynch in these
days of wireless biography is too
strong and direct to hope for acquit-
tai. The devil is very seductive and
may have assumed the garb of an
angel to mislead Lynch, by transfer
ring his sympathy from the humane
and divinely appointed British crown
to the wicked Boer, who resisted the
of England and claimed
the right of self-preservation. The in
evitable, as might be expected, has
come to pass, and Colonel Lynch has !
10 pay the penalty of currying favor /
with the devil. That penalty is death. |
1t now remains for Marconi to receive |
4 special message from above the |
clouds changing the sentence to life
Imprisonment. The message has come
md the sentence is committed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
Diogenes Househunting.
Diogenes was hunting for fiat.

Diogenes was hunting for fiat.
But" he exclaimed, you advertise
five rooms and a bath. Where is the
bath?"
The bath?" repeated the janitor,
nonchalantly. 'Oh. yes, You take
that before you come here"
Pleased with the idea the old cynic
purchased tub and henceforth was
never seen without it,
There are times when I am tempted
to doubt the existence of the boosted
New England hospitality" said SEN
ator Hoar
when I was at home in Massachu-
sets the last time 1 dined with farm
er friend of mine whom 1 have known
for years. They had a turkey. 1t was
excellent and 1 ate heartily.
John, said, this turkey will make
fine hash tomorrow
Yes, George. it will ne replied,
provided you leave off now"
Charley Easyman-We1l, Willie, your
sister has given herself to me for a
Christmas present. What do you think
of that?
Willie-Huhi That's what she done
for Mr.. Brown last Christmas, and he
gave her back to herself before Easter.
o
And was my present a surprise to
your sister. johnny" You bet She
said she never suspected you'd give her
anything so cheap"
Did you all hang up any mfstletoe
dis Christmas?' asked Mr.. Erastus
Pinkley.
Deed L didn't" answered Mrs. Miami
Brown. 'Ize got a little too much
pride to advertise fob de ordinary
curt sizes dat lady has right to ex-
pect."
Q
Relative-You have put up a stove in
this room, I see."
Hostess (who lives in a steam-heated
fat)-Yes, that is so baby won't catch
cold when he touches the steam pipes. |
''You say you saw my Willie half an
hour ago?" asked Willie's mother. /
Where did he say he was gofng?"
He didn't say, ma'am," replied /.
Tommy Stout
Didn't he tell you 1 had sent him /.
On an errand to the corner grocery"
'Oh, yes, ma'am, but he didn't say |
where he was going"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
ATCHIsoN, TOPEKA & SAINT FB
RAILWAY COMPANY.
"Santa Fe Route. -

In connection with the Rio Granda
Western railway, the short line from
Utah to Kansas City, st. Joseph Chi
cago, Galveston. FL Paso and the min
ing camps Of New Mexico and Arizona.
Special attention paid to wool and
livestock shipments.
For particulars about the reduced
passenger rates east this summer ap-
ply to c. F. Warren, general agent, III
Dolly block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

Rt. Rev. Abiel S. Leonard. bishop of
the Episcopal church in this city, cele-
brated the fifteenth anniversary of his
conservation during the week. The
event was one of joy to his numerous
friends, who hold the bishop in high
esteem. His onerous duties in his ex-
tensive diocese have been performed
with zeal and marked success. The
lntermountain Catholic unites with his
many friends in extending greetings
and hopes that his useful labors will
continue for many years.