davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

successful issue Bishop Ludden's generous gift has
made the completion ~ st. Marys possible for
the spire and IL is probable that when attention Is
tutned 10 TINS change In the original plans Will
be made. According the old plans the spire was
20 rise 80 feet IA the air but IL IS probable
~ ~ VIII De built as nigh As II stands now St
Mary property value is placed at Si50.0v3 The
church Is said be the first rock faced structure
stone vas laid November 8 1914 The church
was dedicated on December 6. 1855
The Rev John Grimes succeeded TO the pastorate
upon the death OF Father OHara. entering upon
his duties on February s. 1890 Father Grimes COM
peted his ecclesiastical studies a. tho C~snd SEM
IN lSs2 ard appointed first assistant to Father
tiara on November 10 OF that year. In 1884 he
appointed by the Bishop i'm 1857 TO take charge Of
the Nhitesboro Mission. From that station he
Father Grimes is popular among the people OF
his parish and throughout Syracuse
-. - -, l-lutl bl7i'p OF lie
diocese OF syracuse. through whose generosity the
completion Of ~. MaTy's Church has been made
clergy IN the state OF New-Nork Bishop Ludden
is native OF ireland His early life was spent IN
that country preparing for the ministry. He came
70 tnis country IN lNH, and continued his studies
at the Supiclan Seminary. Montreal. lie was or
GAINED IN 1854 and appointed assistant at the
ability attracted the confidence Of Bishop Nc
Closkey, who made him his secretary and chan
oellor. Later he was stationed CT St Joseph's AL
ward Bishop OF Albany. For a Few months 10 was
pastor OF the church at Malone y Y Upon The
accession OF Bishop AicNieruey 70 the See OF Al
hauy. October Is, Is77, he made rector OF
the Albany Cathedral and vicar-gencral Of the do
cese, succeeding Vicar General Wadhams. who was
promoted TO the bishopric of Ogdensburg. In May,
lssl. he was named 10 I'll the place made vacant by
Peters Church Troy. lie was one Of Bishop Nc
Nierney's council until becoming Bishop Of Syra-
able scholar. a shrevyd business man. a devoted
clergyman and stanch friend OF the people
The original plan TO make st. MaEy's the Cathed-
raj in realty viii be carried out. When the
present Bishop Erst came 10 Syracuse he made ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
LITTLE OLD NETWORK.
Some odd Phases of Her March
to Greatness.
XXNIV.

The second movement inaugursted in 1i9H
for the benefit OF the people was the application
Of steam as a propulsive power on water. At
the first session Of the legislature held that year
Chancellor Robert r. Livingston. who mad sailed
around the Collect the previous year in Fttchs
boat appeared before the body with p plan FOR
applying the steam engine in such way as
TO propcl a boat" As the experiment would be
expensive he wanted TIE assurance Of the leg
islature that En- the event Of its proving sue
cessfuI he would he protected in whatever ad-
vantages were derived from the operation of
his scheme. While the members Of the House
listened with apparent interest to the Chancel-
Ior's views on steam propelled boats. when the
bill to protect MIN i'm his rights was introduced
by his friend. Or. Samuel l. Mitchell, they re-
ceived It's reading with laughter. and some Of
Them with ridicule. The bills sponsor was as
much Interested i'm the ultimate success Of
Chancellor Iivingston's experiment "a the Chan
celIor was. and persisted in pushing the bill
until il was either accepted or rejected The
House PLAYED with it for Il while, and made sport
OF Dr. Mitchell, but eventually, believing in his
sincerity passed an act which gave 10 Judge
Livingston the exclusive right and privilege of
navigating all KINDS OF boats which might be
propelled ny the force Of fire or steam. on all the
waters within the territory jurisdiction OF the
State of New York for term Of twenty years
that he should within a twelvemonth build such
a boat the mean of whose progress should not
be less than four miles an hour"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
In EASTERN TURKEY
Queer HAYS of administering I'm,
Obtain There.

IN Eastern Turkey you should a--aur, @. A.
end or each week 70 break the r,onc.,- =.
TIE tV7d oy arriving at a large town. the sea- -
some sort or government Office On the r.
journey north into Armenia we struck ora =, -
towns every five or six days-Adana. IRA S,..-,
Diaroekr and 80 on. The DAYS would pass an -
quickly for US IN state visit 70 the Konak a, 700
return call from his exceHencv the Van -
with perhaps a more Informal visit for s,---,
thrown II: in morning given to n,isvtor I,-.'es
or the orphans and widows institutions. q, -
afternoon reception from the chief notabIa. a Al
town IN our tent. or in the missionaries a. .o '
house. with the Turkish accompaniment q, -.
and cigarettes: IN interviews with the councr, -
various churches. Armenian Evangelical Arn,s-,s-
Gregorian. Syrian or Jacobite; IN the ,,-t ,-e-al
calls on the Varte5ed or civil head OF tn c,.s o.
church. acd the Archbishop. the religions 49,
the sa1ne-and so on endessly" SAYS a re. "
The Contemporary Review" n
To greet us on arrival the vaH wouIs ,..
Muavin. or Nice-Governor. to present n. v,-s 80 80
eAcFHeney's visiting cards and to inquire a.. ~.
health both of ourselves and % our fafba. '
message OF the Vail OF Adana took thu for- as
Inquiry for the health OF the royal ,rirco y an
their father. his majesty the King OF s7v,,., aoa
The problem Of our Helvetan origin Ne -
solved. but We there discovered thar a rsn,-. -
serunS our close connection with the royal fsr-r,
OF England. was being freely circulated m m.
empire. A visiting card bearing nv nam. -
address-'Miss Victoria Buxton. . Pr,,o.- - -
Lohdon-Was responsible for the myth W.. -.
Victoria the name Of the royal nous. ., E--,s.
was not Princess sufficiently obvious titls7 a.,
what was Gate but further tltle-ro,-s, Lts 4Nd
IN short? Henceforth to the Official WorI5 =
turkey was Princess Victoria As such was
introduced BY Vail 70 Val. and we wsr. -.o.,'-.,
with royal honors at town after town.
To return to the Muavin. The ofacs "a. .-....,
| a1l7r the massacres. Il Is one OF the so-carss
reforms. and has been Dunctiously put into -
tee The law obligss each Vail OF a PROVING. =,
appoint as his Vice-Governor a Christian p,,-
| with her usual credullty. believes that nv ,bfs
means the Christians Of the place will be- kept m
\ closer touch with the government wiz get ths,-
wants aired and Justice done In reality this orcaI
| IS the suStost weapon the Sultan wleIda Hs has
always been clever enough to make use Of the dis
sessions and mutual hatreds OF bis Christian sub
/ Jects. Here. then. was a great opportunity The
/ powers demand the appointment % Christian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

1o,,. c-furch his pro-cathedral. This title proved
so-,e1,bof cumbersome for ordinary usage. how
&C. and gradually the pro disappeared. 81.
IoSr.s bsiug STYLED. for the sake OF brevity, the
c-efbedraf on the authority Of a prominent CHURCH
oescisl however. there never has BEEN up 10 the
%-asa., zine a cathedral church in the Syracuse
diocese in the proper sense OF the term II was the
f1t-f5on ~ .he builder of St MaTys that il should
he the "a thedral and IL the intention that the
nrasent building from the beginning should De
,1a5a s,,cb because OF local complications. how
eve- the bishop has postponed from time 20 time
~ taxing Of II for MS cathedral. The Temodeled
go c1T15leted ST Mary's will be a cathedral in
,-tb MI b5th Bishop and people OF the Syracuse
Diocese NAV well take pride.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29
HINTS ON DIETE7ICS,

Unripe fruits should never be par
taken of.
Oatmeal is heating hence desirable
cereal in winter months.
Well cooked rice, arrowroot and boil
ed milk heal intestinal irritations.
Pickles, except when eaten with
meat and oily foods, are positively un
wholesome.
Strong coffee, taken without cream. is
refreshing to the nerves and stimulat-
ing to the brain.
Sweet things and rare meat cenduce
to make equity acid in the blood of
those predisposed to rheumatism.
Toast and tea form an invalid diet
which is far from ideal There is tan.
mic acid in the tea and but little nutri-
ment in the toast.
Food values differ according to indi-
vidual constitutions. According to the
old saw. What's one mans meat is
another mans poison"
Gastronomic experiments should be
made with extreme caution. Nothing
is of greater Importance than to par
take of those foods which best equip
the body for ife's work.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29
NGAlL,S AND SHERMAN.
How the Kansas Senator Waited For
Two Years to Get Even.

Hnw the Kansas Senator Waited For
Two Years to Get Even.
IN the course Of his memoirs of de-
parted statesmen Senator Vest tells of
sharp passage between Senator John
j. ingalls, and Senator John Sherman.
ingalls, had reported from the pen
slons committee bill granting pen
sion to all who had served thirty days
In the Federal army. He stated that
the bill had been unanimously indorsed
by the Republican national convention.
He moved an immediate consideration
and resumed his seat. "The Democrat
&c senators felt much delicacy in op-
posing any pensions proposed by the
Republicans" says Senator Vest. ''and
they knew that any opposition on their
part would be quoted as evidence Of
their hostility to Union soldiers. There
was profound silence for a moment.
and Senator Sherman then addressed
the chair, stating that the time had not
yet come for service pensions to the
soldiers of the last war. He stated that
no convention, national or state. had
the right to Instruct him as to his sen
atos1Al 001Vs S&6 hE objected to the
present consideration of the bill. The
measure went to the calendar and died
there. while the crowd Of pension at
torneys who had originated the scheme
formed a sad procession as they filed
out of the galleries. uttering fierce
anathemas against the Ohio senator"
SpnHfnr hot 1lc
''Who never forgot nor forgave, nursed
his wrath and two years afterward had
his revenge when Sherman appeared
before the District Of Columbia COM
nittee, of which Ingalls, was chairman,
and advocated an appropriation bill
providing for the extension Of Four
teenth street to Columbia heights,
where Sherman was large owner of
real estate. Senator Sherman in urg.
ing the bill said that Washington
should be made the most beautiful cap
ital in the world and should have
streets, parks and public buildings
equal to those of Rome when she was
mistress Of the world. Ingalls, dryly
remarked that he had no objection to
improving Washington city so as to
make it the superior of Rome in every
respect. but that he had never heard of
Roman senator asking for an extern
sion of the Appian Way at public ex-
pense in order to increase the value of
his suburban property
But after this telling shot the Kan
sas senator voted for the measure
Kansas City Journal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29
Unexpected.

This story of young man who
found something better than the soil
tude of melancholy thoughts by the
sad sea waves is given as fact. While
enjoying merry Margate he made the
acquaintance of a young lady to whom
he paid many attentions. Matters pro-
crossed with such seriousness and ra-
pidity that the young man when he
came back to town Immediately made
bold to present himself to the young
lady's father to ask his consent and
blessing on their marriage. 1t was then
that he found himself face to face
with his tailor. to whom he owed long
arrears of unpaid bills.-London An
SWers
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29
A Test.

II shan't call again."
"Why not?"
ooh. she isn't accustomed to good
society,""
"Are you sure?"
positive. told her only a few of
our minor scandals, and anybody could
See she was Mortified. Indeed. she
scarcely tried to conceal it."-Detroit
Free Press.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29
No Danger.

Although have granted you this
Interview said the pompogs new Of
hceholder II don't want people to
think I'm in the habit Of talking for
publication"
"They WON'T" replied the reporter,
when they see these remarks in
print.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29

4 sunny temper gilds the edges Of
ufe's blacklist cloud.-Guthrie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
Few Stocks We're Traded in and
They Showed Small Gains
And Losses
PRICES MADE A GREAT SAC.
Minor Railroads and Indus trials
Broke Heavily on Light
Offerings.

New York, Juno 6-Only a dozen stocks
were quoted IN the first Eve minutes Of
the trading and Of these half wero I'M
changed. The others showed mixed gains
and losses Of = to 4 per cent General
Electric preferred rose a point ontario
and Western touched 2jis before the de-
mand for il was satisfied Prices then
saggod 10 below last week Amslgamated
Copper lost It's rise. Losses Of TO ~
were made By the Colorado and Southern
stocks, Tennessee Coal and Cotton on
preferred. United States preferred and
Locomotive fel domerato fractions,
Bonds were Irregular.
Minor railroads ana Industrial stocks
broke heavily on small offerings Business
In other quarters was practically sus-
pended. Chicago Great Western fell on
!, the preferred "B" 5, and the preferred
"a points without adeuate explana-
ton
with the exception Of the sensational
decline in Chicago Great Western securl-
Ties there was nothing to relieve the dull
ness. Selling OF Chicago Great Western
common ana the preferred "B' ceased ABB
rupuy, but the preferred "a slumped
again to iih, a loss Of 1871 international
Pump extended It's loss to ga
AID CHICAGO PRODUCE ,..."..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
MOUNTAIN CITY NEWS.
Late Information from the Nevada Camp
Now Attracting Attention.

The Mountain city correspondent of
the Elko Free Press gives the follow
ing review Of conditions In that camp
Tho outlook for profitable and pros
porous camp this summer continues to
grow brighter every day, for I'm doing
the assessment work required by the
state upon the numerous locations
which have been made during the past
Two months, quite Il number Of very
good prospects have been found. and
on number Of them work VIII be con-
tlnucd
Tho lind ia the Nelson group contln.
ues 10 show up very rich, and improves
with every foot they run into the hill,
and an excellent feature Of this discOy-
cry is the increasing gold values In the
ore as depth is attained on It, free gold
showing plentlfully In all Of the rock
now being taken out.
The ore chute so far as drifted on Is
now over 100 feet IN length, and gives
every evidence of continuing double
that length into the mountain, and
there is over 500 feet Of ground to the
north of where they cut Il for them to
drift that way on. for the vein IN the
north side of the chossc cut shows nearly
-four feet OF as good ore as they have
found IN any portion Of the south drift.
ON the ST. Patrick mine, where the
phenomenally rich iind was made, the
vein, after fauting again, has been
found and with n some water 10 that
they are now making ready TO erect
within and viii have Il In operation
within two OF three days. The vein has
wldened out some and carries the same
rich ore which was found above. and
will probably make one OF the big mines
Of the state when further work has
been done on Il.
Mr. Poole representing Denver,
Colo. capitalists, has taken bond on
the group OF claims belonging to the
Messrs. woodward and Walker, and
VIII begin work on the some within
80 days. intending 10 put In hoist
ing plant and sink at least 300 feet The
consideration Is reported to be $4,000
This gentleman, who has just visited
Tonopah, appears 60 think that this
district, with its record OF past produc-
tlon from shallow depths, offers great
er opportunities for paying PROPOSE
tiOns with less chance OF failures, than
does the latter place. for here we have
good. strong veins on the surface while
there they have to go It blind.
E u Meade, the mining engineer Of
Salt Lake, secured bonds on two or
three very good groups, each having an
excellent showing and he viii be I'm
here again noyt saturday with como Of
the people for whom he secured these
options and IN all probability work
VIII be at once begun on some Of them
by these parties
Town lots have Jumped IN price from
nothing to 800 per lot aud are still
climbing. Three new saloons are In
course OF erection, also a large NOR
chandise store Is now being stocked by
the plunketts Of Tuscarora and they
talk Of moving their large hail and
lodging house from tho latter place,
so look out for Mountain city IN the
near future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
OF the Trading Done on Floor Of
Mining Exchange During To.
days Early Call
STOCK OPENED STRONGER.
Tetro Also Made Some Advances
Dividend Had an influence
Quotations and Sales,

Consolidated Mercur furnished fea-
ture for the forenoon session Of the
mining exchange Tho stock opened
stronger and several Of the brokers had
buying orders for H. The clos
ing bid was marked up at "A cents,
while the stock sold up TO Is cents.
Daly-Judge appeared In the pt weak
er. while Grand Central found favor at
A75 There was some selling Of Gene
fury at last weeks prices Tetro was
strcngtheNed materially by the am
nouncement Of $1,000 dividend. which
came as somewhat OF u surprise on Sat
urday. but 10 stock transferred untll
the open board CALI when II advanced
10 30 cents, The management Of the
Tetro company has given the assurance
that the dividends win come regularly
hereafter At least, 1t Is announced,
there Is nothing In tho conditions at tho
mine which would Indicate that they
will be- paid spagmodlcallN
on the open board a 2.O0O-share lot
Of Colorado stock, which IL said 70 ba-
long TO Bingham was marked sold at
two cents share Little Ia known of
this stock. Yankee Consolidated was
bought az 80 cents.
The closing quotations and s0les were
posted as follows:
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
NorIcE.

state Of Utah Department OF Board Of
taaidonS SAT- Lake city Utah. june A.
1901 To Whom IL May Concern; Notice n
hereby given that the state Board Of
Fardons win hold a regular session on
saturday, June rs 1914, al 10 o'clock a. m
~ the supreme Court Room. CITY and
County Building Salt Lake city. Utah
That at said meeting said Board will
hear applications Tor pardon IA the fol-
lowing cases, to.wit.
PardOn-F Frederick George. murder,
Nathaniel =. ProyoT assault with "a dead,
N weapon j. S. Horm9n. burglary .
charles A, Larsen, rape
For Communication Of sentence-J. H.
Riddle, grand larceny and burglary.
Frank hoyden. assault with deadly woap-
on
For Parolc--J Leo Wnns. grand lar.
cenyi Harry Pool robbery.
All persons having any interest therein
desiring 10 be heard, either for or against
tho granting Of said applications rcspoc-
lively are hereby notified to be present
at said meeting
BY order OF The Board.
HEBER NJ. WELLS President
NJ a. BREEDEN, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
PARK CITY MINING NOrrs.
several JIeging Outfits Are at work In
Moodslde Canyon,

Fred Flint Is said TO have leased the
silver King dam and taillngs iu Wood
tide canyon Mr., Flndt, Il ls said. WilI
put up a small concentrator without de-
ay and proceed TO work over the Inn
nense mass OF taillnes which contains
very profitable values
Several new iigging outfits are being
placed In the Woodside canyon 10 work
over the taillngs from the silver King
mill. II IS understood that several ap-
9licaNons have been recently made for
eases Of sections OF the creek, and un.
usual activity IA this method of mining
s promised soon
Messrs Allen and Bell nre sinking for
he WOodside vein at "a point I'm tho
pargroo group 900 feet north OF Wood
ide tunnel No. 10, and, encouraged by
present indications. are pushing work
apldly with a total force OF 1--WE men.
The shaft has reached a depth OF sew
nty-hye feet and a hanging wall Of
lack lime has been encountered. Simb
Indicate that the contact Is very near
md a fine grade OF white quartz has
llready begun 10 appear.
j. ~ Nelson was over from the Nell
ION GROUP Monday with samples big
md little, which show a steady i'm
,royement IN the ground Mt Nelson
aid that al "A depth Of slxty.fiv feet
he sulphides were concentrating very
apidly The idea Of a straight shaft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

PRODUCE.

Chicago, June 6.-July wheat opened \
to u lower at S77s TO IS. sold off 90 81
S% and after rallylng 70 s-@a SS's' the
price again declined 10 SlAdS1B
July declined TO Sq@s ana closed at
GA, net loss Of "a
Cash. Wheat-No 2, red, ,l,BHl0; 10
q red. /. OSGi .Os No. z, hard Nal0l; No.
3, hard aQ9i No l. northern, 9s'dl Oh /,
70. 2 northern, @q9S No 5, spring e'g
Corn-No. 2. 4Silal9; No. g. Hha4sh,
Oats-No. 2 S9gA0; No 3 3s ...
Close: Wheat-July SIS; Old Ss'ageS'ei
sept. Sis.. old Sh Dec. SIS
corn-June, as July 4S9saiS&; Sept
65aitsNjunc H.. July, 3s%, Sept, 3i08lis;
PORK Iniy. 'ii.igs, Sept, HIS.
Lard July, 6.ife; sept, 6,6ot Dec o'4iF2
Rihs-July 6.1ila, Sept, 69'H6.5''a,
Rye-July, III.
Fiax-Cash, northwestern, l.Q035
Timothy June 3.Oi
Glover June. 1918.
Barcy-Cash 35d6s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
( MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

was abandoned az a depth OF sixty
feet ard the ores VIII be followed from
now on ON the dip, which win neces-
sitpte slight incline, Mr. Nelson was
unable 90 say exactly when the pro-
posed whim would be Installed
Il IS rumored that Mike Fitzgerald
has sold the Ingersol Ontario 10 Mat
Cullen and Jacob Moritz for $4,000, Nj
Fitzgerald left for Salt Lake the lat
ter part Of last week Cor the purpose Of
Interesting capital IN this promising
group, Before leaving he showed sew
eral sacks of splendidly looking quartz
hlled with crystalline iron and contain
ing high values I'm silver and lead Mr..
Fitzgerald described this rock as APP
rearlng IN great quantities on the face
OF the tunnel and Oh such "a showing
the should not have experienced much
difficulty IN disposing OF the property
Mr. McGurrin n said 10 have reported
iayorably on the prospect while here.
The advent OF Messrs. cullen and
Moritz In this region cannot but be of
substantial benefit 10 the camp.
The Lone Pine, one ~ the Snake
Creek districts most promising PROS
poets began It's summer campaign Of
development this week Monday a
force OF men started work IN the lower
tunnel, which WAS temporarily aban-
doned last summer. This bore into the
formation II the outcome OF all pre-
yious experience I'm the development OF
the Lone Pine and Is looked upon az Of
great Importance 10 the district, IL
VIII tap the formation several hundred
feet lower than anything heretofore
projected on the grounds and will
reach the contact vein 800 feet from
the surface OF the dip. This Il can do
with comparatively little work, and In
View Of the fact that good seams OF
galena ores have been exposed in the
several tunn workings hlghr UP ON
the Lone Pine ground, the management
feels very confident Of the outcom IL
is assured that work win be pushed
until the object Of thu operations Is at
aimed Park C'tV Minor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN Tr7Ar
sealed bids for the CONSTRUCTION ~ an
ADDITION TO tho headquarters of me Gre
department building OF Salt Lake civ
WI be- received up 10 e o'clock noon ~
Jut,e 10, lNi hy The undersigned at The
Of said city, NV
Plans and specifications are on exhibit.
ton at said office 4 certified check for
500 as guaranty OF good faith must
Wi,DTiompany each bid. Al bids viii be pub
noon ot said June rs. 1904 An bids nro
subject To the action u the city common
lhefeon and the right to roieqt any md
a. bids Is hereby reserved
Dated juno l. 1904
Chiof Of Fire Department sait'Tat.
City. '''"e