davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
LAWsoN's LATEST.
Intimates That the Butte Napoleon
Prevaricates.

1uIIMHtES THU LHe buLLe NapoIeoH
Prevaricates.
Boston, Oct 2S.-In a communica-
ton addressed to Edward Long, presi-
dent of the Butte Miners union, Thorn
as w. Lawson today made reply to
the statements of F. Augustus Heinze
with reference to an offer of Mr.. Law
son to buy Mr.. Heinze's copper prop
erty in Montana. Mr.. Lawson cites
four occasions upon which, he says Mr..
Heinze negotiated with him concern
ing the purchase of Mr.. Heinze's cop
per property at Butte, Mont. He
saws:
IF Mr., HeinGe can prove to board
of arbitration that he could have sold
his property for s14,000,000, or even $1O,-
900, 900, 1 will raise my offer to $40, 00O-
600. So 600 600 or S14OOOOOO."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

The musical programme at st. Mary's
on Sunday win be:
Voluntary. ................Bo llm
Mass in F........... ......S tearns
OfertoTN. "Jesu Del Vivi" ...V Verdi
Miss Owen, Messrs. whiteman and
Dunbar.
"Benedictus'' Stearns
Nj. Al Nhiteman.
Mrs. W. ]. Murphy and Mrs. F. E.
McGurrin are the ladies appointed tc
attend to the affairs this week
Saturday, being the Vigil of All
Saints, is fast day Of obligation
Sunday. Nov. 1, win be the Feast of
All Saints.
Monday will be the Feast of All
Souls.
The promoters of the League Of the
Sacred Heart viii hold theiy. regular
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
OGDEN CITY.
Election of Officers of Sacred Heart
Academy Alumnae.

Especial Correspondence
Sunday evening the alumnae of Sa-
cred Heart academy held special
meeting to elect officers for the com
ing year. That the members were
one in heart and thought was evidenced
by the result Of the ballot-nearly all
the officers being elected by acclama-
ton.
Miss A. Mcguire, '03, was elected
acting president; Miss r. Keck, '0l,
vice president; Mr.. X. Kennedy. '9S,
secretary, and Miss E. Keck, '9S, treas
urer.
The election over, the newly installed
officers, and the outgoing ones who
had so efficiently represented the or
ganization in the various celebrations
of the jubilee year, appointed an aft
ernoon for meeting to discuss the
ways and means of promoting the lit
erary interests of the society.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

monthly meeting next Sunday after
noon at O'Clock.
Next Friday will be communion day
for the members of the Sacred Heart
league.
For the offertory on Sunday Miss
owen. Messrs. Whiteman and Dunbar
will sing 20 Jesu Del by Verdi.
Mrs Clarke Duncan. for five years
leading soprano of Grace. church, San
Francisco, was the soloist at the II
o'clock mass last Sunday. Mrs. Dun
cans selection was the ever beautiful
Gounod ave Maria" which she satg
with much expression.
The members of the Junior choir of
the cathedral have rehearsal every Sat
urday afternoon at 3:15. Parents are
requested to see that their children at
tend.
Rev. Father Murphy of All Hallows
college went north on Monday night.
Through a misunderstanding, no
tice appeared in last weeks issue of
The Intermountain Catholic stating the
meetings of the Altar society would be
held on Sundays for the future. The
proposal to change the meeting day
was only suggestion of one of the
members, no change having been yet
made by the society.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Seaman addressed a
large congregation again last Sunday
at the o'clock mass in regard to the
reorganization of the charitable So
ciety, St. Anthony's Guild. His sermon
was forcable and touching, and many
prominent members of the parish reg
istered their names as members of the
guild 1t is expected that every Cath
Ole in the city will join the guild at
once. The Catholics of Salt Lake are
noted for their generosity, and it is an
assured fact that the guild will be d
success.
For several years past the right rev.
erend bishop and his clergy have been
assuming the burden that rightly
should fall on the members of the par
ish-that of aiding the poor. The drain
on their slender resources has been eX-
traordinary. During the winter
months hundreds -of poor visit the
bishops residence seeking aid. and it
is unnecessary TO state that the bishops
heart and purse are always open. The
clergy are ever extending charity to
some unfortunate, and it is quite time
that the members Of the congregation
should be awakened to their duties as
Christians and Catholics The dues
are within the reach of all-from )
cents up-and some of the st. Mary's
parishioners could pay $500 a month
and forget they signed the checks
Let every Catholic in the city become
a member of St Anthony's Guild
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Ogden Briefs.

All HalIows team of Salt Lake will
play the Ogden High school team here
on Saturday, Oct 81.
William Sullivan is back from trip
to Nevada.
The organization of a militia COM
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
ST. MARY,s ACADEMY.

Roll of Honor-For amiability, po-
likeness. neatness, correct department
and observance of rules for week end
ing Oct. 81, 1903:
Senior Departnent-Misses D. DAILY,
f. Brisbee, H. Santchsi. M. HalstaaT.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

stay here they made many friends,
who regret their departure.
! A prettily arranged Kensington was
given Wednesday by Mrs. NJ. D. Nc
| Gill in honor of her mother, Mrs. John
| McSorley, of Salt Lake. Those present
were: Mesdames j. Thompson, 1.
O'Keeffe, B. Hurley, ]. Corrigan, j.
| Hooper, T. Frazer, j. Hurley, S. Jen-
sen. ]. Carol, W. Fitzgerald, j..
O'Hara. w. Ferry, T. Falcon, Misses
L. Connolly, X. Malone, A. Corrigan.
Miss Frances Wilson was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Kearns, at
Salt Lake the past week.
3
Mr.. f. J. Westcott paid the camp a
business visit Monday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Daily is visiting in Salt
Lake this week.
Superintendent Hickey of the Com
stock paid the metropolis a business
visit last week.
Mrs. Joe Hurley gave delightful
Kensington to a number of friends on
Thursday afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs w. D. Donoher enter
tanned a large company of friends at
cards Friday evening complimentary to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Armstrong.
Mr.. Alex ellis was painfully injured
by a cave-in at the Daly-Judge mine
last week.
Mr.. John o'Donovan of the Belmont
spent several days in the city last
week.
Mr.. John A. Malta succeeds Mr.. w.
G. Lamb as secretary of the Silver
King company and will take charge OF
the office{on the LIST of the month. Mr.:
Malta is a clever young gentleman and
has legion of friends here.
Mr. Hugh Kilkenny is spending a
few days here this week.
Mr.. Patrick Ryan visited the camp
Thursday.
Mr.. James Duffy came out from the
city Monday.
Mr.. James F. Roche of Grass valley
California, visited with friends here
this week. -,
Mr.. Tom Scanlon returned home on
saturday, after an extended visit in
California and Arizona.
Mr.. Ready Powers. after a years abb
sence in California. returned Saturday
feeling hale and hearty.
Mr.. Dan Hickey spent a few days in
Salt Lake this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

Mrs. Patrick Walsh went to Salt
Lake Tuesday on a short visit.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

Mrs. Alex Tarbet of Salt Lake and
Miss Lavelle of San Francisco visited
here last week with. Dr. and Mrs. Dono-
her
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Armstrong Will
take up their residence in Salt Lake IN
few days. During their four years
stay here they made many friends
who regret their departure.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Miners Leaving Butte.

Never be impetuous except in defense
of a friend.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

Mrs. NJ. ]. McGin entertained at a
Kensington Tuesday afternoon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
PARK CITY.
Events of Past Week in Utah's Silver
Camp.

Especial Correspondence
Mrs w. d. Donoher is visiting at
Salt Lake this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

AIS well that ends the way you want
to have j..
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

Chin Guam Chan, better known as
"Chin. the Mayor Of Chinatown" is TO
be deported to China on the next boat.
Consequently. Chin will not bring ms
bride to Salt Lake as contemplated. and
the firm of Guam Wo Sine & Co., %
Plum alley, viii have to get along with
out its English-speaking partner
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

The French Speaking club of salt
Lake held an entertaining soiree at
the home Of Attorney and Mrs. ID. b.
Richards recently. The evening was
spent in the rendition Of a programme
Of songs. Rotations and compositions
in French, a prize for the best Of the
latter being awarded to L. ALBERT. The
club is for the purpose of keeping in
touch with the French language and
French-spealdng people Of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

The Chicago Office of the Cunard line.
adopting q time-honored custom Of
their home offices. will in the future
display the company's house flag over
their office on sailing days for the
benefit Of those passing who may be
interested on account of the mails or
by reason of having friends going
abroad
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

Mrs. Clarke Duncan, for five years
leading soprano of Grace. church, San
Francisco, was the soloist at the IL
o'clock mass last Sunday. Mrs. Dun
cans selection was the ever beautiful
Gounod AVE Maria" which she satg
with much expression.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

Commercial Club Bldg. Entrance on
PierDOnt St
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

Miss Mae Kane Pleasantly enter
tanned at her home recently for Miss
Sullivan of Cheyenne, who is her
guest. A trolley ride was a feature
of the evenings entertainment, prizes
being won by Miss sullivan and Mr..
Callahan, Miss Farlinger and Mr..
Peterson. The guests We're: Misses
Fisher. Farlinger, O'Brien, Robb.
Breckon, Cronin, Cromban. McFadden;
Messrs. Peterson, Callahan, Leonard
Bernhisel, Killingsworth, Lederman
and Buckon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

For the offertory on Sunday Miss
owen, Messrs Whiteman and Dunbar
will sing 80 Jesu Del by Verdi.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

The members of the Junior choir of
the cathedral have rehearsal every Sat
urday afternoon at 3:15. Parents are
requested to see that their children at
tend
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

Word comes from Idaho that Senator
w. A. Clark Of Montana, who has for
several years owned the hotel and some
Of the lands adjacent to the beautiful
Bhoshone Falls, situated about twenty
miles from Shoshone station on the
line of the Oregon Short Line has at
last determined to start a new enter
prise that will be of vast benefit to the
Gem state.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

Rev. Father Murphy of All Hallows
college went north on Monday night.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

The real estate market is very quiet,
and prices and rents are not going up.
one handsome residence on Third
street, for instance where $55 and $50
per month was asked, is now empty,
although the rental demanded has been
reduced to s45. One local real estate
dealer said that with For Sale" no
tees scattered all over town, he ought
10 have more INQUIRIES.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

monthly meeting next Sunday after
noon at O'Clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

1t has been settled that the All Hal
lows will play the Ogden High school in
Ogden today Saturday.. Word was
received from the Junction City team
accepting the terms offered by All
Hallows. Captain Bassett OF the All
Hallows team says the college will run
an excursion on that day and expects
TO see all the friends Of the All Hallows
go along to root for the college team.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

Miss Julia McFadden of Springville
H., who was visiting Miss May Kane
has returned to her home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
THE ALGHEMISTS COULD
 HAVE DISCOVERED GOLD


 their afflnities might venture an opin- ion as to the order in which they origi- mated and into what each element should be transformed when it has lost a cer- tain proportion of its electrons. He could tell us, for instance whether in infinite time iron should by this loss become first manganese and then chromium, or wheth- CT the chromium atom is the earlier form of the iron atom. It remains that noth- ing is durable, and the alchemists after several hundreds of years of ridicule. are admitted to have been profound philosophers If not very learned chem ists. Their effort to transmute iron into gold or lead into silver had nothing in it contrary to our present conception of the nature of the su-calIed clements. The changes they tried to produce in their ill-eqnipped laboratories for immediate profit were not in their nature incon- ceivable. They are changes such as chemists of the twentieth century con cede to be going on all the time slowly in the laboratory of nature. They were theoretically possible. It was essentially only a question of adding to or taking from the iron atom the number of cleo irons that make it differ from gold. The alchemist's trouble was that he was in a hurry. He tried to do in a day what nature takes some hundreds of millions of years to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
Stomach Ache Is Prevalent:

q have not been surprised at the large number Of people that I find complaining of stomach ache" said a well known physician. "rhere is always more com pIaint from this trouble during the early part of the summer than during August and September It Is because people have to educate themselves gradually each summer as to what they shall and what they shall not put into their stomachs. For instance during the first few hot days men go to pouring down ice water and that very. thing is at the bottom of most of the trouble. Az the hot days continue they either get their stomachs accustomed to the chilling sensation or they learn better than to keep it up.
 "Ice water is really the worst thing a man can put into his stomach during the hot weather unless it is done with great moderation. A man should avoid chilling the stomach at any time as he Is sure to reap the pain later.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
In Three States.

In Georgia nine men have been lynch ed this year. In Delaware and also in Illinois negroes were burned alive; burned to ashes-one in each of tho wo states. h Alabama negro was lynched, the first and only case in the present calendar year.
 Now mark the difference in the treatment of the cases, of mob law in the four states. Not in Georgia, nor in Delaware, nor in Illinois have any of the lynchers been brought into court and indicted-not one. In this state five of the ringleaders of the mob have been arrested and Judge Bilbro has been requested to call special term of court in order to bring them to trial. The solicitor of the circuit has been pressed to use utmost diIi- gence in arresting the. lynchers and bringing them to trial No effort has been spared to punish those guilty of the outrage against law and order and society.
 In short, every possible step has been taken to punish the guilty in this state. while in Georgia. Illinois and Delaware no step has been or will be taken The meaning of the difference is plain--there will be no more lynch ings in Alabama, while :n the other three states they will occur, especially in remote districts, whenever mems passions are aroused, or there is a lack of excitement in other directions, The contrast between Governor Jelks action and the action of the three other governors is very marked. and it ought not to be difficult to see why only one lynching bee has occurred in Alabama this year, although there have been nine oases iii Georgia. and two very distreysir'~ outbursts in Illi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
EDUCATION AND WAGES.

From the Richmond Dispatch.
 The public school system is doing more than all agencies combined to raise wages; otherwise it is flat failure. The children of the land are now being edu- cated at the public expense. Every child now has the opportunity to get a com mon school education and in some of the states education is compulsory. The chill dren of this generation are being pre- pared for higher life. They are learn ing something more than to read and to write and to cipher. They are acquiring tastes.
 But in order to have comfortable home, furnished in good taste. they must have the means of renting such a home and furnishing it and maintaining it. Society is responsible for the public school system, and, therefore, for the in strhction that Is given, and. therefore, for the desires which are thus created, and society must pay the cost.
 Without desire for education, nobody will study; without desire for food and rairnent and the comforts and luxuries of life, no man will work. The greater his desires, the more edfnestly VIII He strive for the means to gratify them This generation desires more than any gehetatfon which has preceded It. and under our system of public education the desires of the next generation will be greater still. But if education, which creates these desires and stimulates them, fails to fit men for work that will give them the means of gratifying their de- sires, it Is a failure.
 fThere is no sort of doubt that the con- dition of the worEingman today Is better than ever before. The worlkingman Is no longer regarded as beast of burden. In this country he is not a slave, but free man. he is clothed with the right of fran chise: lie respects hinnself and he Is re spected. He is living better than ever before and society recognizes the fact that lie Is entitled to a sufficient wage to keep himself and hls family in com fort. Public sentiment, therefore, has much to dc, with fixing the wage of the workingman, and as our civilization ad- yances wages will necessarily advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
 PHlLADELPHlA'S FLY-kiLLER.

From the New York Evening World.
 Philadelphia has employed a man to kill flies He Is an expert in the slaugh- ter of these pests and has no compunc- tons concerning their extermlnation. In common with the head of the Phlladel- phia health department, he believes that flies have no value as scavengers. but that, like rats and mosquitoes. they are active enemies of the human race spreading variety of dirt diseases and making epidemics possible.
 He regards the hole-in-a a-pece-of- bread-over-a-go -goblet-of-molasses trap as a weak and ineffective device: fly papers are to his mind expensive and valueless dishes of fly poison wore than useless screens merely defensive appliance His method is to make a chamber att fractive to flies. gather thousands there, burn a handful of Persian powder in the chamber and exterminate his guests.
 The undertaking seems task for Hercules, but its profit promises to be great.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13

D. c. Peebles of Cincinnati is at the Hillman. ss ~ sssL f8 s-# ". E. Banham of Abernant Is register ed at the Meeropolitan
 s#a B. D. Mendelsohn of New York is stop ping at the Morris. Sss Charles R Turner of Tuscaloosa Is at the Hlllman
 B. r. Wilson. Jr.. of South Pittsburg Is stopping at the Metropolitan, Charles Cobb of Baltimore Is registered at the Morris.
 E. J. Gallagher of Meridian Is at the Hlilman.
 A. M. Plaa of Cincinnati is stopping at the Metropolitan. E. N. Winters of Dothan Is at the Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
WHAT CONSTITUTES A FAMlLYa
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Bniauelphla fFeSS. taIF
 The question as to what constitutes a family" Is often up before the railroad officials. Some railroads are quite liberal in their definitions. The Pennsylvania Railroad company's definition in regard to a pass bearing a mans name and family Is that 1t Is only good for himself and members of his family who rely upon him for support. p as
 Some of the European roads are more liberal. J. B. Hutchlson, of the Penn sylvania Railroad company. who has just returned from trip abroad. said: q was struck with the liberal definition of what pass bearing ones name and family is good for on the Paris, Lyon and Mediter- ranean railroad.1 He had copied the in- structions bearing on this subject. They were as follows; "A pass for one and family Is good for father, mother, chill dren, grandfather grandmother, mother in-law, father-in-law, sister-in-law, uncle. aunt, nephew niece and servants attached to the family"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
PADS AND FADDERY.
ha Mlnnea nolis Tribtine

From the Minneapolis Tribune.
 Anything is a fad in teaching whether it pretends to be useful or only ornament al, from basket making in the kinder garten to child psychology in the univer- sity. which is taugh in such d way as only to minister to vanity and make a show, without adding to the child's stock of useful knowledge This explains why so many things are called fads in the public schools that are highly valued fin academies technical schools, and con servatories. Manual training Is not a fad as taught in Pratt and Drexel insti- tutes to those who want to learn it. Music and drawing are not fads as taught in the Boston Conservatory and the Acad- emy of Design to those with talent for them. Greek and Latin French and Ger man are not fads when their elements are thoroughly taught in academies or high schools to students who are going to pursue the study in college.
 But 1t is rank faddery to spread a thin veneer of any of these things over the whole mass of public school children, without regard to individual tastes and capabilities and without the least hope of doing any more than to tickle the van ity of teachers. parents. and children with the senseiess notion that. they are getting higher education" and accom- plishments." When this false and super fciaI teaching is given at the expense of solid instruction. in the common funda- mentais of knowledge. which all chiI- dren have the capacity to acquire and all citizens. require if they are. to be useful members of society in any rank or grade of It. the error becomes more than fool ish: 1t is almost criminal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
WHERE WEBSTER LODGED.
New York Press.

From the New York Press.
 The Eastern Hotel, one of our land marks Is better known by visitors in New York than by residents. Half century ago 1t was the Waldorf-Astoria of the Battery. The most distinguished men in the nation lodged and fed there. Daniel Webster felt quite at home in the cara vansary as he started his coachman, G. B. Hunt in the hotel business on this site Hunt conducted the house for many years. Some of the furniture there to- day was used by Webster. hear that negotiations are pending for the erection of a sAy-scraping hotel, on the ground occupied by the Eastern hotel. The old name is to be retained.