davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
TIME TABLE.
ARRIVE.
IN EFFECT FEB. {. 1903.


from Ogden, Portland, Butte, San
Francisco and Omaha. .......... $50 . NJ
From Ogden and Intermediate points 9.lO ID
from CalienteS. Milford, Nephi, Provo
ana intermediate points. V3o ID
From Ogden. Cache Valley, Chicago,
St. Louis Omaha. Denver and In
termediate points ............ go. I2:Ol p m
From Ogden. Chicago, st. Louis, Kan
Francisco ...'... ............... 4.O5 N
Terminus. .....' ' ...'. .e... 500 NJ
and Manti 80 .. - 535
Portland and San Francisco -. $40 m
DEPART.
For Ogden, Omaha Chicago Den
yer, Kansas City and St. Louis .... 100 m
Manti 7.SO N
minus. a. ... ..c.' - 7.45 NJ
For Ogden Butte, Helena, Portland
San Francisco and intermediate
points. ............ .................. s:4o D I'd
For ogden. Omaha, Chicago, Denver,
Francisco .......................125 $50 p N
For ogden. Cache Valley Denver,
and Chicago ago. -. 545 n
For Provo, Nephi Milford, Calientes
and intermediate points. ........... 0.Oo 10
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Butte,
Helena, Portland, San Francisco
and intermediate points. 80. ..l2;5o II
*t-Daily except Sundays.
I. NJ. SCHUMACHER, D. e. BURLEY
Act. Traf Mgr G.. P. & T. A.
D. S. SPENCER. A. G.. P. s. T. A.
City Ticket Office POI Main st.
Telephone No. $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
CLARKE DOoLITTLE.

Aunt Busy is always happy to near
rom her dear nephew Clarke DOC
little The flowers were lovely and
me names on them made the collec-
uon very interesting. Aunt Busy
thinks your dear mamma found very
appropriate name for the beautiful,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.
Glenwood Springs, April 90

Glenwood Springs, April 90
Dear Aunt Busy: 1 am little girl
7 years old. I go to school and have
two sisters and a baby brother. l
will close. with much love from your
new niece,
NELLIE MAY CRADDOCK.
A glad welcome to the sweet little
niece in Glenwood You are fortunate
to live in such a charming spot. Write
soon again. little niece. Aunt Busy
will always give you a glad welcome.
Love to the sisters and the dear baby
brother
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
Redondo, Cal, April 20.

Redondo, Cal, April 29.
Dear Aunt Busy: l have been
thinking for some time l would write
to you.
Did you get the box Of wild flowers
| sent you? hope you did. l meant
them for an Easter present for you.
| put the names of them all In une
box with them.
The ones l called Royalists l did
not know the real name. Mamma
named them Royalists because they
are purple and gold.
I think they are awful pretty fioW-
ers and they last fresh long tlme,
There are a great many lovely wild
flowers here, palm trees and very
many other handsome trees.
Now about that octopus l told you
about 1t is a rum looking thing, ana
when I come home l will show you
a very small one in alcohol, and then
you viii know what 1 mean by rum
est.
l went claiming last Saturday and
mad lots of fun. Did you ever 20
clam hunting? ! don't think you dld'
SO / will just tell you how we dld.
Ot course we have to go in the water.
As the waves wash back you must
grab what you can and run before
the next big wave comes. Sometimes
you don't see it coming and then you
get douched. 1t is like summer here
now only not quite so warm as IL is
sometimes there. We are coming
home as soon as it is nice there.
Yours tr1lly
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

queenly flower. The color was GER
tainly Royal blue. Aunt Busy will
always call them "Royalists" regard
less of what the real name may be.
Write soon again. Give Aunt Busy's
kindest regards to the dear, good
mother
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

Perfect Dining Car service. Sleeping Cars
to Chicago without change.
Ticket ONCE, 1OS West Second South, Post
office corner. Telephone 205.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
Teadvi1le Colo. April IS. 1903.


Dear Aunt Busy: l live in Lead
vile and I have three aunts and three
uncles. 1 have two little sisters,
Nellie and Mary. think your age is
As, as near as l can judge.
am in room 4 and I am 9 years
old
I must bring my letter to a close.
Your loving niece,
THERESA MGILLICUDDY,
425 East Fifth street.
Another dear little niece in Lead
vile! Well, you are indeed welcome
Theresa. You should have written to
Aunt Busy long ago. So you think
Aunt Busy is 4S years old! Well, the
poor old SOUL Just imagine-onl
As! Dear, dearl
Write soon again, little Theresa.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
Conversations Of Our Club +,
By Orestes A. Brownson

The discussion of the status and du-
ties of courts and judges is the contin-
uation this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
@f6f6fi N! Vi R E!9g9t sRaS @I
RIO GRANDE Wk2l15GsS:; g;
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Effect Nov. 1, 1902.

In Effect Nov. 1, 1902.
Noe For Grand Junction, Denver
and points eaSt...... 80 q N
No For Provo, Grand Junction and
all points east............... 8 Is N
~ and all points east. ........... 8 2Opm
No 10-For Bingham, Lehi, Heber,
Provo Mt. Pleasant, Manti, Marys
vale and intermediate points ....... s OJ N
No For Eureka, PaySon, Provo,
and intermediate points. - 90 n
No 11-For Ogden and all intermedi-
ate points.... ........... Top N
Nos For Ogden and the West....... 9 10 q N
Nos For Ogden and the West. $500. IL 90 p N
MOI For Ogden and the West. $3.50. IL 90 p N
Nc 1O2-For Park CITY .~........ 8 10 10
ARRIVE AT SALT LIKE CITY.
No 12-From Ogden and all intermedi-
ate points,. .......... w q ID
Mo- From Provo, Grand Junction
and the East. 80. ........,... e:S5 10
No1-From Provo, Grand Junction
and the East. ........... 1888 ID
-'' and the East ............. 1880 m
No9'-From Heber Provo, Bingham,
Eureka, Marysvale' Manu
and intermediate points 80. 600 N
No6 From Ogden and the West. -. 500 m
No2 From Ogden and the VEST. 800 N
No4 From Ogden IN the WeSt..... BIO IN
No7 From Eureka. Payson, Provo,
and intermediate points go. lO:OO 10
No 1O1-From Park City 5:15 p m
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
Leadville. Colo. April %. 1909

Leadville, Colo, April 90, 1903.
Dear Aunt Busy: This is my first
letter to you. We take the Inter
mountain Catholic. I think l would
like to be one of your nieces. 1 go to
st. Mary's school. l am in the third
reader There is an old lady here 1
guess she is like you. I think l will
guess your age now, 46 years old.
think l will close now.
Your loving niece,
MARY ANN POWERS.
There is such a sincere welcome in
Aunt Busy's heart for the dear new
niece from Leadville Why were you
so long writing, dear? No, Aunt Busy
is not As years old. Aunt Busy would
like to see the old lady who reminds
you of the fat old Aunt Busy of the
Intermountain Catholic.
Leadville, Colo, April 90, 1903.
Dear Aunt Busy: thought l
would write to you. We take the In
termountain Catholic. 1 like to read
the letters from the boys and girls.
My sister is writing to you. l thought
1 would guess your age; I think about
SO. My papa and sister are dead. l
have three brothers. One goes TO
school, the other two brothers work
ing in the mine. l am not well my
self l have heart trouble. l never
went to school for two years. This
is all this time. Give my love to
Uncle Busy. Your loving niece,
KATIE POWERS.
Graham Park.
A genuine welcome, dear little
Leadville niecei Aunt Busy is glad
indeed to know you like the Inter.
mountain Catholic. No, Aunt Busy
is not 3S. You are several years
away yet, Katie.
Aunt Busy is sorry to hear that you
are not strong, but be cheerful al
the time, little girl. Being cheerful
and happy will help your heart trou
BILE very much. You are sure to out
grow your weakness, too, so be brave
over your troubles, dear. They viii
pass away some time. You write &
very nice letter and an excellent han6
for a little girl who does not attend
school Write often to Aunt Busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
Trees About the White House.

Before the White House was remodeled
last year and grounds were changed in ap-
pearance on the east side. near the treas
ury. there We're two beautiful magnolia
trees on each side of the steps that entered
near the old fountain. They were about
as pretty trees of that species as there
were in Washington. The cutting down of
the grounds left the trees above the new
street level and new walks entering the
east terrace. The job of transplanting
these two trees was undertaken. The
earth was dug from around them and I'M
der them and the roots cut about three
feet from the body of the trees each way.
An attempt was made to leave sufficient
earth to keep the roots supplied with nour-
ishment. When the roots had all been
cut away and the trees removed from
their old mornings rollers were placed I'M
der them and they were rolled to the lower
ground. where holes were dug for them
and they were put in the earth. One Of
them has survived. while the other died,
and had to be dug up. Another tree Of
some kind will be put in it's place. Most
of the gardeners in the White House be-
lieve that the tree now there will live
through the summer, although some Of
them doubt this and think that when the
hot weather dries up the moisture for
good depth in the ground the tree will
die. A number of handsome oak and other
trees that formerly ornamented the east
side of the grounds had to be felled to
permit of the changes that were made
The result is that the grounds look more
bare than ever before this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

with the employers in regard to the new
scale. Reports from this committee war.
rant the statement that the workmen Will
gain the increase without a strike.
Retail Clerks Union, No. go. at a recent
meeting. accepted the resignation of Presi-
dent B. T. Moser and chose Mr. B. T. Da-
Wis to serve out the unexpired term. Mr..
Moser was subsequently prevailed upon to
take the responsibilities of the office Of
Office having been rendered vacant by the
resignation of Mr.. d. F. Manning.
AT the next meeting of the union delegates
will be elected to the annual convention OF
the International Retail Clerks Union at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, beginning July 8. Each at
fliated body Is entitled to nine seats in the
convention. Fifteen members of the local
union have announced their candidacy for
delegate honors.
Since the adjustment Of the long-standing
controversy between Wood. Wire and Metal
Lathers' Union, No. 9. and the Southern
Expanded Metal Company, which had its
origin In the installation of the fireproofine
OF the Porter Hotel annex several months
ago, the membership of the union has in.
creased phenomenally. Conditions in that
trace were never more encouraging than at
present, and harmony Il is stated, Is the
Watchword between the employer and em-
pioye. The union recently removed its
headquarters from Heare's Hall to 119 eth
street northwest, more space being re.
quired.
1t has been decided by referendum vote,
asked for by Carriage and Wagon Makers
Local Union, No. u. and indorsed by the
rmiaoeiphia body, to hold a convention Of
tne international body of that craft at the
latter city about the middle Of next month,
Secretary John Brtnkman will represent the
local union at the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
whites of two eggs beaten to a stiff froth
with two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar


Menus.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Broiled Kidneys on Toast.
DINNER.
Bouillon in Cups.
Roast Lamb, Mint Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Green Peas.
Lettuce Salad.
Custard Pudding.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Chicken Salad.
Cake. Canned Peaches.
Cocoa.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal, Cream.
Liver Rolls Baked Potatoes.
Corn Bread.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Olive and Lettuce Sandwiches.
Ginger Bread. Apple Sauce.
DINNER.
Noodle Soup.
H cream n1 Hf Potatoes. stewed Corn.
Chestnut Salad.
Cheese. Waters.
Cabinet Pudding. Wine Sauce.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Broiled Bacon and Eggs.
Popovers.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Macaroni Timbales.
Brown Bread.
Lemon Jelly. CAKE.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Lamb Stew with Dumplings. Spinach.
Cucumber Salad.
Cheese. Waters.
Lemon Pie.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
The Boy.

wouldn't Be s,as single , thing On sfrth
And yet it's Just an accident of birth
And, goodness gracious! when stop and think
Ihat once trembled on the very brink
" making my appearance here girl,
II Iairiy makes my ears and eyebrows curl
But I'm boy. i -
Just think Of all the Jolly fun there is
When you're a boyi
l tell you you're just full Of business
When you're boy! y
Ihere's hTes to build In all the vacant lots,
20 swimmin', tie the fellers' clothes in knots,
~; Tie tin cans ON the tails of dogs-why, gee!
The days amt half as long as they should be
When YOUR a boy.
There's lots Of foolish things that make you tired
When you're a boy;
There's heaps OF grouchy men that can't be hired
To like boy;
There's wood to chop at home, and coal to bring,
And. worse than all. there's girls-oh holy smoke!
Are they crime, or they Just Joke
Upon boy?
And then there's always somebody to Jaw,
When you're boy!
Somebody Ways laying down the law
IL every boy; ar
Pick up your coat; see where you've put your hat;
Don't stone the dog, don't tease the poor old cat
Don't race around the hOuse'-why, sun rim Moses
The only time you have to practice things like
When you're a boyI 49,
And yet don't believe I'd change thing
you,ve ont + For 'sa any boy J. warx 70 .,nr
To be boy;
With all his thoughtless noise and careless play,
With all his heartfelt trials day by day.
With all his boyish hopes and all his fears,
I'd like to live on earth thousand years,
W. h RIERck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
Poached Eggs in Pate Cases.

In a saucepan place one-half cup of milk.
When steaming hot drop carefully into 1t
to avoid breaking three or four fresh eggs;
cover and allow to cook for two or three
minutes. Have ready the serving dish
with as many pate cases as there are eggs
then drop into each one a poached egg;
season with salt, pepper and a tiny piece
of butter. Garnish with parsley and serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
The Five Stages.
From Life,


At seventeen she said: II want man
who is ardent in all of loves ways and
whose passionate devotion may never flag
He must be tall and broad-shouldered and
handsome, with dark, flashing, soulful eyes,
and. If need be, go to the ends of the world
for my sake" ts.r
At twenty she said: ct want man who
unites the tender sympathy of a woman
with the bravery of lion. I don't mind
his being little dissipated. because that
always adds charm. He must be, how
ever, accomplished to the last degree, and
capable of any sacrifice for my sake
At twenty-five she said: Il want man
who unites with an engaging personality
a complete knowledge of the world, and if.
OF necessity, he happens to have a past,
he must also have a future; a man whom
l can look up to. and with whom 1 can
trust myself at all times without the slight
est embarrassment"
At thirty she said: IT want a man with
money. He can have any other attributes
that man ought to possess. but he must
have money. and the more he has the bet
ter I will like it."
At thirty-five she said: Il want a man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

The new wage scale of the carpenters af-
fliated with the Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners of America-$3.50 for a DAVIS
labor Of eight hours. an increase of so
cents over the present rate-will go into
effect the first Monday of the coming
month. A special committee. representing
Local Unions Nos. 100 and sS4 have been
active during the past month comforting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
In the Land of the Free.

From Puck.
Jason Mason-"There goes that city
nreacher who's thinkin' Nv ceptin' a cali
here. His church In the city wuz boy
cotted."
Hiram Huskinby-"what? Great Gosh!
A church boycotted What fer?
Jason Mason-"Yew see. the street rail-
wav strikers darn near killed non-union
teller, an that thoughtless preacher went
an comforted the poor chap durin' hin Lass
hours!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

Markley-'T was foolish enough to re-
mark to my wife that l rather admired
those new waists that button down the
back. So she got one"
Ascum-"Well. You practically told her to
get it,
Markley-"Oh, that was all right, but now
she insists that She must have a maid to
button 1t for her. "-Philadelphia Press.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04

in one Of his many wildcat mining
schemes. The court committed him
to Jail in default of $4,000 bonds. This
looks like a pretty heavy bail, but the
district attorney explained to the judge
that Flower had swindled people out OF
about $500, 900 in his mining deals, and
he wanted the doctor kept until he
could file a few more charges against
him. He promised to find enough
charges to make the bail look small.
1t will be remembered that DR.. Flower
was the promoter o the company h a
foated the Spenazuma fraud in Ora
ham county. 1t is said that the doctor
required but one ting in the mines
owned by the companies he fioated,
and that was they should be absolutely
worthless, and he generally succeeded
in getting the kind of a mine he want
ed.-Lordsburg Liberal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04

Der of tons of metallic zinc produced
in this country reached an aggregate
of 7,343 tons. The output in 1902 is es-
timate1 at 1853 900 tons. This increase
of production has been gradual,
though the tendency of late years has
been to show a much greater increase
of production in proportion to the in
crease made between 1878 and 1897.
The zinc industry in the United
States virtually dates back only fifteen
years. Less than thirty years ago zinc
ore was considered as so much waste
in Missouri, and piled up in large
dumps as worthless. for the reason
that no method had beer invented
which would successfully smelt the
ore. Then for several years zinc sold
as low as SO a ton. Thus the zinc bust
ness in this country has been built up
within the past few years, and the
greatest increase of consumption has
been witnessed during the last two
years. The United States has been
obtaining a gradual increase in the
production of this metal, so that it is
now estimated this country produces
at least thirty per cent of the entire
output Of the world.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
PLENTY OF GOLD.

The anticipations of Mr.. Roberts,
] the director of the United States
mint, that the worlds yearly produc-
ton OF gold will soon reach $500 ,000.-
900 are likely to be realized. The
new FL Dorado in Central Australia
promises superbly. The news from
Arltunga shows that a great deposit
of gold has been found there and
that the veins will probably be per-
manent. Assays made at Adelaide
show extraordinary richness. A claim
on which practically no development
work mas been done has been sold for
$3.50 900. One account says there are
hills of gold" which only need quar-
rying. Arltunga is 100 miles from
Adelaide and 400 miles of the dis
lance has to be made on horseback
or comeback, the camels taking TWEEN
ty-one days for the journey. Long
ago explorers in the interior of Aus
tralia predicted immense gold finds
in the Central Australia desert, which
is supposed to have been the bed of al
inland sea.
The discoveries of gold in Siberia
in great quantities, are confirmed, al
also the new gold fields in Alaska
There is bound to be gold enough fol
all the needs of the civilized world
and the effect of these early TWEEN
tieth century discoveries will be the
lowering of commodity prices.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
--O-
FIRST SHEEP COME IN.
Seventeen Car Loads of Fifty Thou
sand Head Arrive at Ell Paso
Stock Yards.

The first of the shipment of the So
900 head of fat sheep from Arizona,
bound for the Kansas City markets,
was received at the El Paso Union
stock yards yesterday when seventeen
cars arrived and were unloaded and
weighed.
There will be about 100 car of this
shipment, and all will be unloaded, fed
watered and weighed in the Ell Paso
yards. 1t will take several weeks tc
complete the shipment, as only about
two trains will be handled each week
This, in addition to the numerous
herds to be brought from Mexico, and
the small shipments from Texas tc
Arizona, will make the stock yards 6
busy place for several months. The
company has had to put on several ex
ira men to handle the business, which
is much larger than the management
expected :. to be this early in the sea
son.-News,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
A Great Sensation.

There was a big sensation in Lees
vile, Ind, when w. II. Brown of that
place, who was expected to die, had
his life saved by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. He writes:
Il endured insufferable agonies from
asthma, but your New Discovery gave
me immediate relief and soon there
after effected a complete cure" SINH
lar cures of consumption, pneumonia,
bronchitis and grip are numerous.
It's the peerless remedy for all throat
aD1 lung troubles. Price, SOC and 81
Guaranteed by all druggists. Trial
bottles free.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
COULD BE BENEFICIAL.

The good government league, which
is being organized in this city can be
of great benefit to all concerned If 1t
is rightly conducted. The avowed OBJ
ject of the league is to secure equali-
zation of tax assessments. Everybody
should favor this and should do all in
their power to bring about better as
sessments of property s.. a.
rich corporations escape, while the
poor ran, who owns only a little home
/ pays more than his share of the bur
dens of the government.
The only thing the league can do in
the way of lettering the assessment
returns is to appear before the county
and territorial boards of equalization
and insist upon n complete revision Of
the tax returns. The taxpayers make
their returns of property to the as
SCISSOR. That official has no authority
TO raise or lower the valuations made
and is in no wise responsible for tn
low returns made by the taxpayers
Teh only remedy is to bring the matte
before the county and territoria
boards of equalization. This any cit
zen can do, but what is everybody
business is generally neglected. Here
%tofore, when the county board G
Equalization is in session. a few cit
zens complain about the high asses
ments made on their property, but n
kicks are ever registered by the ia
> dodgers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
ZINC INDUSTRY.

That the zinc industry of the United
States is destined to assume large pro-
portions admits of little doubt. Since
1873, using the figures as compiled by
the United States geological survey as
. basis for computation, the total pro
duction of metallic zinc in the United
States will reach close to 1000 ,OOO
tons. These figures do not represent
the production of zinc ore, but the zinc
in it's metallic state. In 1873, the mum
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04

All doubt about an extra session of
congress in the fall, probably early in
November, has been removed by Sec
Rotary Hays assurance to President
Palma of Cuba that one will be held to
give approval to the treaty which the
Cuban senate ratified on Saturday. As
only a majority vote is required for ap'
proval by the house of representatives
there seems to be no room for doubt
of the treaty's final acceptance.