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

All the farmers IN the valley are
busilys engaged in putting up their Sec
ond crops. They have proved very
heavy this year
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12
Bright Galaxy of Singers.

RehearsaIs were resumed on Friday
evening. Sept. u. in preparation for
High Mass which viii shortly begin in
Logan avenue chapel. All of the old
singers viii be retained and a few new
names added. Professor Joseph a.
Michel will again be in charge.
At St. Leos church High Mass Will
be resumed on Sunday next. Woeber' &
Mass in c viii be sung in its entirety.
The choir is exactly the same as that
of last year with the exception Of the
new tenor. Roland Paul. who succeeds
Fred Butler. Harry Kroesan will pre-
side at the organ and Professor Peter
Nenzies will again direct the Choir.
Miss BERTHE Berlin is leading soprano
and Miss Bertha Becker is contraltO-
At the High Mass on Sunday Father
Organ viii preach. and he will also
b. celebrant.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

return east during this month. We
are sorry to lose such an energetic
worker.
Miss Mabel Coltman received beau
tiful- gold cross from a reverend friend
in Chicago for the help she gave in the
choral service during the late mission
at ReXburg. 1t was much appreciated
by the recipient.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12
Catholic Teachers in Public schools.

Miss May T. ellis o. the Cathedral
parish and Miss Angela Gilmore Of the
Sacred Heart parish are among the
tccahc;'s engaged for the TWenty-fourth
street school for the ensuing year.
Miss ellis is q graduate Of the East
Denver High school ard Miss Gilmore
O. thc Sacred {Feart school, both of thu
class of $50 There are aay number
o. other catholic girls who have Sc
cured GOOD positions in the public
schools OF Denver for tic fail term,
Among these might also be mentioned
Miss Agnes O'Kecfa of the Sacred
Heart school. class Of 90, Who has be
gun hel. second term. Miss ellis
taught at Durango last year and Miss
Gilmore al Golden. Miss Annie Lon
gan has returned to her duties at Du-
range. having been reappointed for
another year Miss Julia Kelley Of the
Logan Avenue school has been again
appointed to Nalverde.
II would take quite a long time to
enumerate the number of these girls
who are distinguishing themselves in
the pedagogic ranks. They have all
done admirably and are a credit to
their alma mater
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

The newly organized choir of the
Church of the Sacred Heart at Twenty
eighth and Larimer streets has been
placed in charge of Mr.. William D
Russell, who has had broad experience
as director of church chOirs. The
music Will@be made an especially at
t1active feature Of the Sunday services.
Although the Sacred Heart church
choir has always enjoyed an enviable
reputation for its excellence, there is
already a marked Improvement. Last
Sunday the new choir was heard for
he first time. Madame Mayo Rhodes
the leading soprano. She also led the
,hoir last season and did some splen-
Sid work The new alto is Mrs. Will
lam Hacker. who was formerly one Of
he prominent members Of st. Mark
shoir As tenor Mn Charles A. Brown
rs has been engaged. while Mr.. VII
iam D. Russell VIII be bass solOist as
Htll as director. Miss Grace Hanigan,
Veli known in Young musical circles,
2 the new organist.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

DR.. F. Brereton has moved into his
new dental parlors and is now ready
to do a rushing business. The Rev. Fa-
theirs Verbrugge and Mooney were his
guests last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

A practical explanation of the Mass,
altar and use Of vestments was given
by the pastor the other Sunday at
Blackfoot Each article was thorough
" explained and proved very instruct
i've to the Catholics.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12
Fall Opening Of Catholic Schools.

Fan Opening Of CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
With an attendance unprecedented in
the history Of Catholic education ia
Colorado. the Catholic schools of Den
yer opened their doors on Tuesday
morning. The Annunciation still holds
the palm for largest enrolment, NUM-
bering this year almost 500. The Sacred
Feart school has 300 and the immacu-
late Conception school about 30 st.
Joseph's opened with a list Of almost
200 and the other schools had increased
proo0rti0nately. The faculties of the
various schools remain about the same
hut whore changes have been made 1t
he's been with view 10 the bettcrnenJ
of The institution The College Of the
Sacred Heart mas entered upon pros
porous year and one which viii mean
considerable advancement.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

Saint Mary's second altar boys de-
feated the Saint Patrick's second al
tar boys by the score of q to 20. The
batteries were, for the winners. Sulli-
van and Burns, and for the losers, De-
vine and McAuliffe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

Mrs. Con Brennan of 400 North
Montana street wishes to publicly
thank all those who aided and com
forted her in her recent bereavement.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

Mrs. A. V. Scott has completed the
school census. There is quite an in
crease since last year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

Mr.. j. Dineen and Mrs. Merriam left
this week for Heiss' Hot Springs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

Mrs. j. J. Grant, wife Of the captain
Of the Butte police, and Mrs. ]. B.
Q Brien, her guest. returned from a
months visit in the Flathead valley.
where the captain owns range u6
comfortable size. During their STAY
the two ladies visited all of the scenic
wonders Of that country, Of which there
are many, and returned rested and re-
freshed after their holiday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

Owing to delicate state of health.
Mrs. Eddy of Idaho Falls expects to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

At Sacred Heart school work will be-
gin on Monday. Sept. II. Preparations
have been completed for teaching the
children of all the grades except the
first, or primary. The grades to be
taught are from the second to the
eighth. inclusive
Work for the year will also soon be
resumed at Saint Joseph's school in
Walkerville. All three parochial
schools look forward to a most sue
cessful year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

Thomas LavelIe. accompanied by his
two sons, went TO Spokane this week
for the purpose of placing the boys in
school there.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-28
WHAT DECEMBER HAS BEEN
Record of the Month for Past
lwenty-fOur ltdrS

The following data. covering a period
Of twenty-four years, have been COM
piled from the Weather Bureau rec
Jrds at Winnemucca for the month
Jf December:
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, 81 de-
grees.
The warmest month was that of
1886, with an average of So degrees.
The coldest month was that of 1894,
with an average of 25 degrees.
The highest temperature was 65 le-
grees on the Sd. 1878.
The lowest temperature was 20 de-
grees on the oath, 1879.
Average date on which first kill
.ng" frost occurred in autumn, Sept.
g.
Average date on which last kill
ing" frost occurred in spring, May
Is.
PRECIPITATION (rain and melted
snow.
Average for the month, liz inches
Average number of days with .0l
Of an inch or more, 9.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was $40 inches in 1889.
The greatest amount of precipita-
ton recorded in any "a consecutive
nours was .93 inches ON 21st and ed
| 1884.
/ The greatest amount of snowfall
recorded in any "a consecutive hour:
record extending to winter of 1854
s5 only) was 53 inches on the 18th
1890
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of clear days, 10
partly cloudy days. IL; cloudy days
TO-
WIND.
The prevailing winds have peei
from the southwest.
The highest velocity of the wine
was 70 miles, from the SOUTH on otn
1901. N
official in Charge
Date of issue: Nov. 27th, 1903
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-28
BAD MEN
CAPTURED
IN CHICAGO
But it Took Half a Hundred
Men from the Police Force
to Effect It
AREROBBERS AND MURDERERS
Crime for Which They Are Want
ed Was COMMITTEES Last Aug
ust In q Street Car Barn

Chicago, Nov. 27-After a pitched
battle in the sand pit of East Tolles-
ton, sand beavers and section hands
in the employ of the Pennsylvania
railway company shot and captured
Van Dyne and Neidmeier.
Both were seriously wounded, Van
Dyne having been shot in the head.
The men were disarmed, placed on a
special train and taken to Liverpool.
The third man, who it develops, is
the man who shot Brakeman Favio.
escaped after exchanging shots with
the railroad men.
The battle is said to have been a
furious one. With the kilograms came
a request for a physician and a priest.
The dug out is in a wild section OF
the country on the shore of Lake
Michigan and bordering the vast
swamps that stretch to the south
ward. The bandits were surrounded
after having been tracked across the
sand dunes of Indiana along the lake
shore. The place where they were
trapped was so-called dug out or
hunters hut
The trailing of the bandits was done
by a detail of Chicago detectives, not
ed. Watched all night by the dectec-
tives, the bandits today made bold
attempt to escape and shot two OF
the would-be captors. two seriously.
Detective Driscoll was shot in the
stomach and mortally wounded, and
Sergeant Detective thinner, who is a
brother of Alderman thinner, was
shot in the head and arm. They were
both brought to Chicago at noon.
Driscoll was unconscious, Zimmer's
arm was broken and his head was
bleeding, but it is said he will recover.
The murder of which Van Dyne and
Niedemeier are accused occurred early
in the morning of August 30 last, when
in the robbery of the street car barn
at Sixtieth street, Clerks Stewart and
Johnson were killed and Clerk Biehl
was seriously injured. The robbers
escaped with three thousand dollars.
Late Saturday night Gustav Marx,
one of the robbers, was arrested in 7
saloon here, but not until after he had
shot and killed Detective John Quinn
and been shot twice by another de-
fessed and implicated the men who
today gave battle with the officers in
Indiana.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-28
WAS LOOKING
FOR GOOD
TESTIMONIAL
A Harmless Crank Tried to In
terview President ROOSe-
veIt at a funeral
HAD A CURE FOR ALL DISEASES
Taken Into Custody by the Sc
eret Service Men-lncident
Caused Little Excitement

New York, Nov .27-President Roosa-
yelt arrived here this morning. He
came to attend the funeral of his
uncle, James K. Oracle. The presi-
dent was accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
welt, DR.. ]. B. Stokes, his personal
physician. and Captain Cowles of the
navy.
Just a sthe services were concluded
man who attempted to force his
way to the president and hand him a
letter, was arrested. He gave his
name as Arthur p. Demong, sixty
nve years of age, of Jersey City, anu
said he was born in the United States
and was the manufacturer of a medi-
cine to cure every disease known.
When the president left his seat to
leave the church he departed by side
entrance, leading to goth street. De-
mong had in some way been allowed
to gain access to a small ante-room
and in that manner was Directly in
the presidents pathway. He Handed
the president letter and said Please
read this on your way out"
When Demong held out the letter
the president took it and handed it to
a secret service man. Demong was
then pushed back and placed under
arrest. He said that he was A. B..
Demong, of 10 Broadway, and that
he had a cure for cancer which he
wished Emperor William to try. He
wanted President Roosevelt to write
a letter to the emperor recommending
the cure. The president was unruffied
by the incident. With Mrs. Roose-
Welt. he entered his carriage immed-
lately and was driven to the 2Sd street
ferry to take the train for Washing
ton.
Demong was taken to the Tombs
police court, and later committed to
the Bellevue hospital for examination
as to his sanity. He told the magis-
trate rambling story in which he said
he was in the clothing business in
Oakland, California, for twelve years
but that for the last twenty-one years
he had been in New York and vicinity
He said he had met every president
from Grant to Mckinley.
The officials at the detective bureau
said the man appeared to be perfect
ly harmless and rational ON every
subject except that of his remedy
Nothing was found on him to inJur'
anyone. He told the officers that h'
depended upon God to guide MIN II
business affairs.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-28
He Murdered His Friend

San Francisco, Nov. 27.-Alexander
Garnett, who on Wednesday night ia
tally schot Major j, w. McClung, was
today booked for murder by the po-
lice. He will be brought into court
tomorrow but 1t is thought that his
case will be postponed until after the
coroner's inquest, the date of which
has not yet been determined.
Garnett is reticent regarding the af-
fair, persisting in his statement that
the shooting was accidental.
Mrs. Lila H. Colt. in whose ap-
artments at the Palace Hotel the trag-
edy occurred, is seriously ILL., She has
been suffering from heart weakness
for some time and the excitement at
tending the shooting has rendered her
condition critical. Mrs. McClung Is
also suffering from the shock.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-28
CHANCES FOR
A FIGHT GOOD
United States Infantry and
Morrigeau's Cowboys May
Engage in Battle

Butte, Montana, Nov 27.-A Missou-
la, Montana, dispatch says: Major
Tcrrey with a battalion from Fort
Missoula including Captain Maxey
and Assistant Surgeon Herrick Of
The Twenty-fourth infantry, U. S. A.,
are now in the heart of the Flathead
Morrigeaus cowboys is expected be-
fore nightfall.
The troops rode at double quick all
night as the situation on the reserva-
tion is believed to be critical.
Joe Morrigeaus men number fifty.
They are all Indian cowboys, crack
shots, well mounted and we'll armed.
As they have defied the Indian police
for weeks and repeatedly insulted Ma
jor Smead, the reservation agent, it
is considered unlikely that they will
surrender without fight.
The Flathead reservation is wild
and mountainous and affords many
good places for ambush. The troops
are we'll supplied with native scouts,
however, as the Indian police have
Joined with them.
Major Torrey said before leaving
here yesterday that he would avoid
trouble if possible, but that he will
oring in Morrigeau and his men dead
or alive.
A second battalion of the Fort Mis-
soula troops is holding itself in readi-
hess and may go out today to rein
force Torrey whose force is considered
90 small to beat up the entire reser-
yation with safety. The trouble arose
rom the refusal of Morrigeau to pay
he grazing tax on 1900 head of stock
lie has had grazing on the reserva-
tion.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-28
DISCUSSING
WORLDS FAIR
Matters in Connection With
Great Exposition Brought
Up in Congress

Washington, Nov. 27.-When the
house convened today message from
the president, transmitting correspond
ence relative to Panama additional to
sponse to a resolution, was received.
Mr. Payne moved that when the house
adjourn today it be until Tuesday.
Mr.. williams, the minority leader,
said if the house was to stay in ses-
sion it should proceed to the transac-
ton of business.
After some further debate Mr..
Payne's motion was carried, 81 to So,
division having been called for by
Mr. Williams.
Mr.. Myers of Iowa called up his
'esolution providing for the acceptance
If the invitation of the members of
he house to be present at the Louis
ana Purchase Exposition celebration
n New Orleans, but objection was
made to it's consideration.
Mr. Bartholdt, of Missouri, was
ranted unanimous consent to make
. n address on the Louisiana Purchase
exposition to be held in st. Louis next
.year. He reviewed what had been ac-
,somplished and what was being pro-
yided for the public.
THE universal exposition of 1904,
ne said, will be the sensational ell
AJAX of the twentieth century the
.randest victory of peace and civiliza-
ion and the greatest triumph human
.:enius has yet achieved.
ITO millions of it's visitors it will be
N academy of learning and inspira-
lion, and an inexhaustible source of
.'enuine delight and the memories OF
the ivory city will live and bear fruit
n all the ages to come"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-28
WAS NOT PART OF THE WILL
Letter Does Not Convey $50
600 to the Bryans

New Haven, Conn, Nov. H.-The
formal decree of the probate court
in relation to the Philo S. Bennett
will, of which William ]. Bryan is an
executor was announced today by Pro-
bate Judge Cleaveland.
After the decision of Judge Cleave-
land regarding the will was imade
some weeks ago, after a hearing Of
the parties interested, the judge left
to the attorneys to agree if possible on
the form of the formal decree based
on that decision.
Opposing counsel, however, found
themselves unable to reach an agree
ment. After reciting the known facts
IN the case Judge Cleaveland DEGREES
that neither the sealed letter by which
it apparel that Mr.. Bennett express
ed a desire to give $4,000 to Mr.. Bryan
and family and the typewriter docu-
ment in the possession of Mr.. Bryan
nor the envelope containing the let
ter should be admitted to probate as
part of the will. Otherwise the will
was allowed and ordered to be re-
corded.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-28

1t should be remembered that the
doll Belle of Humboldt County" is
to be given to the little girl for whom
the largest number of votes is cast
prior to 10 o'clock p. m. on December
H. and the other doll, the maid, goes
to the little girl receiving the second
highest number of votes. The contest
is open to Humboldt county girls over
2 and under IA years of age. Votes
may be cast for any little miss who
comes within these regulations. Out
side parties wishing to purchase ball
lots (the price of which is cents
each) can write to Mrs. w. S. John
son, Mrs. G. S. Nixon or Mrs. r. t.
Evans, the committe in charge, and
either of these ladies will see that
the votes are cast as desired.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-28
UNION MEN BEING ARRESTED
No Warrants Served-Ihey
Claim Arrests Unwarranted

Telluride. Colo, Nov. 27.-Fourteen
union miners including President Guy
E Miller and Secretary Oscar M. Car
penter, charged with conspiracy nave
been arrested by Sheriff Rutan since
the troops arrived in the district
President Miller was seized whlie
talking to the other men imprisoned
In the Jail No warrant had been is
sued for him.
Sheriff Rutan today released Presi-
dent Miller from custody.
The sheriff said Miller was locked
up on account of his persistent efforts
TO see the union men in jail.
Miller expressed the opinion that the
purpose in arresting him was to IN
umidate him.
Justice Robinson has postponed the
preliminary examination OF the othei
union men against who warrants were
issued.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-28
WARREN Is AGAINST STEWART
Expression by State Senator
From Churchill

Senator Warren Williams. in an in
terview a few days ago. said of the
political siuation in Nevada that Sem
ator Stewart was an impossibility for
United States senator. and cited Flan-
agans defeat in Washoe county last
year as an example.
Mr.. Warren said he would have been
defeated likewise in Churchill county
IL he had not pledged himself not to
support Senator Stewart for United
States senator in 1905. under any cir
cumstances. and that he did not be-
lieve any amount OF money would
elect him. and further. that his nom
ination by any party would mean Its
defeat at the election in 1904
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-28
A desirable Prize

The cut glass pitcher which is to be
raffied at the Episcopal bazaar on
Dec. 11th. and shown in Roses jew
elry store window is the subject of
much admiring comment. All lovers
of this beautiful ware are at once at
tracted by it, 1t is indeed a thing
OF beauty" as we'll as being useful.
The pitcher is ten inches in height
with a sterling silver base. The cut
ting is rich and one of the most exclu-
sive designs.
The tickets are on sale at Rose 8
members of the Episcopal Guild. 27-3t.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-28
HOME NEWS IN
PARAGRAPHS
Personal and Local Items of
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today


Sacramento.
X. H. Seibel, of Chicago is register
ed at the Lafayette.
NJ v. Mathewson, of Stockton, Cal,
is in town on business today.
Ewart Organ, of Wadsworth. was
an arrival on No. last night.
T. j. Bradshaw, justice Of the peace
OF Paradise township, was in towp
yesterday on business.
The Episcopal Sunday school will
be held at the usual hour tomorrow
afternoon in the hose house.
AS good as new-your clothes, if you
take them to G. F. Kirchner to be
cleaned and repaired. 7f.
Agent and Mrs. S. H. Kitto returned
this morning from a brief visit to
Vallejo, Mr. Kitto's old home where
they spent Thanksgiving.
The yard men employed at Winnie
mucca received their pay checks
Thursday, and the other railroad en-
ployes who are paid here received
their checks on No. 6 yesterday.
If you have not ordered your winter
suit or overcoat, it's about time you
did so. See G. F. Kirchner about 1t.
He can fit you out, no matter what
you want TIT.
wANTED-50O able bodied men and
as many women and children to have
their photographs taken by Ramsdell
at the Third street gallery. one block
west of Reception saloon. Nothing
but first-class work done.
The California orange crop has be-
gan to move freely, and several train
loads have already gone through east
bound The shipments will continue
until next February. and will aver
age about two trains a day
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church have reserved the Armory hall
for a bazaar and entertainment on the
evening of December IL. Further an
nouncement will appear later in these
columns. 1O-23tf.
The county of Humboldt has taken
judgment against Ed Z. Emmons, of
Lovelock, in the sum of $4OO, with
costs and damages, amounting to
about $4,000 added, this sum having
been decided to be due the county for
back license tax
| G. w. Carly has received a letter
from Mrs. Carly, who is in the hos
| pital in Salt Lake stating that she is
recovering in a satisfactory manner
from the operation she recently un-
derwent, and that the physicians
state that she will be able to return
home in about two weeks.
The ladies' guild of the Episcopal
church will hold its regular weekly
Railroad street, Tuesday afternoon,
December g. at o'clock p. m. All
members are especially urged to at
tend this meeting, as many matters
OF Importance will come up.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-28
Relations Discontinued

Washington, Nov. 27.-Spain has
taken the first step toward a breach
of relations with Venezuela.
The state department has been noti-
fled that the former government has
withdrawn the exequators of all Vene-
zula courts in Spain.
1t is surmised that this action is
taken because of the i'll treatment
accorded the Spanish minister to Vene-
zuela as a result of the Mexican-Vene-
zuelan arbitration and of the disre-
spect shown the Spanish consul at
La Guaira.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-11-28
Gard of Thanks

The ladies o fthe Church Furnishing
Society of the NJ. E. church extehu
many thanks to those who SO kihoiy
,.o+ad and assisted in making the
Market Days a decided success, sPeI, ,,
iaI thanks are extended to Mr., beii ben
Who SO kindly donated his store room
Mr. Reinhart, who donated the eiec-
tric lights; the silver State and !n otners, r.
The net proceeds at the least VIII oe
s55. coNMITTEE.