davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-17
z fabryki stall W South Chicago.

IdCH OuIZuSOllO.
z fabryki stall w South Chicago.
Robotnicy zatrudnleni w de-
partamentach SYN blachy ia
brvki illinois Steel Co." w So
Chicago, zostali uwiadomieni, re
skoro zakonczy sic termin obo-
wiazujacego obecnie uk}adu d. I
stycz. 1905, ME zostanie on odno-
wiony. Znaczy to, re place costa
ma obciete, dlugost piracy dzien-
nej przedluzona tax jak w Joliet.
Okolo 1000 robotnikow ia tenn
ucierpi; obciecie plac wyniesie cd
IS do 43 procent, ilosc godzin
dziennej piracy zapewne przynal-
mniej o dwie godziny zostanle
zwiekszona.
Robotnicy ci wfasciwie teraz
ME maja uni i ME naleza do orga-
nizacyi "Amalg. Ass. Of Iron and
Steel Workers., chociaz groma-
dza sic ma zebra1ia co pol mic
siaca. Zachodzi tedy prawdopo-
dobiehstwo, re beda zmuszeni
przystac ma nowe warunki.
Nieszczesne automobile.
Ma Lake Shore Drive, ma
Cedar Str, wczoraj znowu staao
sic nieszczeScie. Pani I. J Mea-
ney, 32S N. State str, przecho-
dzac przez .droge mezem 4 let
MEM dzieckiem, a widzqc, re mad
jezdza cd strony po}nocnej auto
mobil, przyspieszy}a kroku, aze-
by sic ustapic, ale w tejze chwili
inny automobil nadjezdzaf z dru-
giej strony i obalif ia ma ziemie
przejechai czesciowo. w ME
szczesnym tym samochodzie je-
chal, kierowaf MIN, dr. H. A.
Bischoff, 1901 Oakdale ave.; "a
trzymai on natychmiast woz
sw6j, zeskoczyl i zbada} pokale-
czona; okazalo sic, re pokalecze-
mia So bardzo powazne, a moze
sn1iertelne. Pomiedzy swiadkami
nieszczeScia byli PIP. Fl. F. Nc
Cormick, ktorzy posiadaja pre-
pyszny pa}ac pm. II Bellevue
place: ci natychmiast kazali po-
kaleczonq przeniesc do swego do
mu tam jeden z pokojow spiesz-
ME urzqdzili ma przyjecie pacyen4
tiki. Kilku lekarzy ia leczy; ma
ona try zebra z}amane oprocz
tego ciezko nadwerezone piersi.
DR.. Bischoff pojechal do stacyi
policyjnej opisa} wypadek; dzi-
siaj stanie przed sedzia. Swiadko-
vie naoczni twierdza, ze jechaf .
wiele szybciej, anizeli przepisy
miejskie dozwalaja. Swoja droga
ma ulicy panowal ruch tax ozy-
wiony tyle powozow jecha}o w
roznych kierunkach, re przecho-
dzenie w owej chwili musialo stac
sic niebezpiecznem, PAM Mean
ey, przechodzac, podbiegla pod
nadjezdzajacy automobil.
Podobny wypadek wydarzyi
sic ma Lake str. w Oak Park,
gdzie panna Tillie Goering costa
la porwanq wleczona przez au-
tomobil, w kt6rym jecha} :. Sal
ter, prezydent Chicago,Fire Hose
CO. z trzema kobietami. Me jest
ona smiertelnie pokaleczona, ale
prawdopodobnie zostanie kaleka
ma Gale zycie. Ma kostke nogl
zlamana rome bolesne inne ra-
ny.
Razem w biezacym roku W
Chicago byio 80 wypadk6w podo-
bnych automobilarni; zabite do
tychczas zostaly try osoby.
Sedzia Shepard urnari.
w swojem mieszkaniu pm.
1916 Belmont ave. Ymari @czoraj
popoiudniu O godz. 4:3o sedzia
apelacyjnego sadu Henry Martyr
SheDard ByI on chory cd roku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-17
TELEGRAMY.
Z pola walki.

IlWd1a uO pO1lOCy. yille slldZe
rosyjskie wstrzymywa}y ataki ia
pohczykow, azeby ulatwic glow
nym silom rosyjskim odwrot. Ro-
syi rozchodzi sic obecnie o utrzy-
mamie Mukdenu tax dlugo, dopo-
Xxi mroz ME powstrzyma Japoil-
czykow cd dalszej akcyi wojen-
nej..
Mukden, II pazdzier. = Straty
rosyjskie obliczaja ma 10000 lu-
dzi!H Bitwa pod Mukdenem posia-
da wieksze znaczenie, niz bitwa
pod Liaojang. Ma poludniowym
zatchodzie wojsko byio wczoraJ
bardzo zmeczone braMo mu zy-
wnosci. Wypadki zesz}ego plat
ku pozbawily zolnierzy i oficerow
reszty odwagi Gala dolina Jest
zasiana tax kulami, re kanonle-
rzy zbieraja je szuflarni jaIk we
gle. Oficerzy ME posiadali dokia-
dnycll map. w sobote obie stro-
ny wypoczywaly, wczoraj Japoh-
czycy ponowili ataki. Zolnierzy
rosyjskich opanowa}a rozpacz.
Me myslq juz zwycieztwie, lecz
walcza jedynie w obronie zycia.
10000 Rosyan pablo.
Toxic, u pazdzier. - Field
marszalek Oyama zapewnia, re
Japohczycy pogrzebali zw}oki
przesz}o 10000 Rosyan, pozbiera-
ne ma po1u bitwy. Ia liczba ME
obejmuje polegiych W trzech o.
statnich dniach.
Petersburg, II pazdzier. = Ku-
dopatkin donosi: "A pazdzlernlka
liczne wojsko japohskie zaatako-
walo pod wsia Sake nasz kor-
pus. Po odparciu kilku atakow
korpus sic rozprysl. w tynze
czasie rozpoczela sic bitWa na
prawem skrzydle. Poniewaz ma
szemu centrum grozi}o rozbicie,
wyslano mu ma pomoc kilka ba-
talionow prawego skrzyd}a. O.
debra}y one Japohczykom zdoby-
ia wies Sake. Naszemu prawe-
mu skrzydlu zagraza1o obelscle /
dlatego otrzyma}o ono rozkaz
cofniecia sic. Nieprzyjaciel nacie-
ra teraz ma mas przewazajacemi
si1ami, a odwrotowi przeszkadza-
ia drogi, rozmiekle skutkiem de-
szczu i bury. Wydalem rozkaz
generalny, azeby wojsko bio sig
do upad}ego.
Toxic, II pazdzier. = Do II
pazdziernika wlacznie general O.
ku stracif $500 ludzi. Ogolne ma
sze straty sa znaczne, lecz w sto-
sunku do STRAIT rosyjskich takiemi
nazwac ich ME mona. lZadaniem
naszego centrum jest zdobycie
Shahopo, nasze prawe skrzydlo
podaza ku Lamuntun. Nieprzyja-
ciel broni sic, lecz ME powstrzy-
muje pochodu wojsk japohskich.
Toxic, II pazdzier. = EUROPA
tkin rozpoczal kroki zaczepne z
rozkazu cara Miko}aja, Iktory ka-
zai mu utrzymac sic w Mukdenie
i pospieszyc z odsiecza Port Ar
turowi. W6dz rosyjski zastoso-
wal sic do tego rozkazu i zostal
pobity.
Kopenhaga, II pazdzier. -
Flota rosyjska przeplywala okolo
wyspy Bornholm wv dwoch SEX
cyach. Sk1adala sic 6 okretow
liniowych, II krazownikow i Ii
cznych mnieiszych statkow. Ply
nela w kierunku polnocno wscho-
dnim.
Toxic, II pazdzier. = Liczba
zabitych ranionych po obu stro-
mach wynosi dotychczas 6oyooo'
Liczba ia znacznie wzrosnie, "a
MIN padnie strza7 ostatni. Lud-
nose stolicy przyjmuje wiado-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-17

wy dniem i noca. Strach pony
slec, re rzez ma polu walki trivia
dalej, gdyz walka zacieta ME u
stale.
Genua, u pazdzier. - Mini
ster wojny rozeslal do komen-
dantow wojska okolnik stwier-
dzajacy, re rewolucyonisci roz-
daja zolnierzom cyrkularze o tre-
sci podburzajacej i re naklaniaja
ich do buntu. Ogol wojska zna
swoje obowiazki karnoSci i po-
sluszenstwa, lecz minister poleca
oficerom pouczac zolnierzy o
szkodliwosci niektorych doktryn
partyi przewrotu.
w Medyolanie rosyjscy anar-
cfisci zanieczyscili herb ma kon-
sulacie rosyjskim i spalili sznur,
ktory znak rzadu rosyjskiegc
podtrzymywal.
Rzym, II pazdzier. = Odbylo
sic posiedzenie posl6w do parla-
1nentu, nalezacych do grup rady-
kalow partyi republikahskiej j
sccyalistow. Debatowano mad
wnioskiem, azeby poslowie zlozy.
Ii mandaty. Zaledwie po}owa po-
slow opozycyi przybyla ma posie-
dzenie, ktore bylo tax burzliwem,
ze zapasc ME mogla zadna uchwa
la. Rad uwaza rezultat posiedze-
mia "a dobry znak dla siebie.
St. Louis, u pazdzier. = Ia.
rad wystawy przesial rzadowi
zwiqzkowemu siodma rate ma
splacenie dlugu w sumie S4,6oo,-
900, zaciqgnietego przed otwar-
ciem mystawy. Reszta dlugu wy
nosi obecnie S69I,S5o.
Sad znawcow przyzna} z}oty
medal szkole piwowaroW Siebla
w Chicago. Zall}ad wykaza} M
wystawie powszechnej swoje "a
patrywania i metody uczenia.
Przedstawii nadto prace .ucznioW
publikacye wlasne, ktore zwro-
city uwage sedzi6w skloni}y
ich do odznaczenia instytutu Sie'
bla.
Ogloszono wczoraj rapport ko-
misyi zwiazkowej, ktora z pole
cenia prezydenta zbadala przy-
czyny katastrofy ma okrecie "Ge-
neral Slocum," w dniu 23 czerw-
ca. Komisya czyni odpowiedzial-
nymi "a llatasrofe zarzad kompa-
nil okretowej oraz inspektorow
zwiazkowych zeglugi ma rzece
Hudson. Prezydent rozporzadzi},
azeby inspektorom dac dymisye
a winnych przekazac sadowi kry-
minalnernu. Aparaty ratunkowe
ma okrecie byly do niczego, a o.
g1ia ma statku ME bylo czem ga
sic.
Rosemount, Esopus, N. j., II
pazdzier. - w sobote zastosowal
sic sedzia Parker po raz plerw-
sly do powzietego zamiaru pre-
mawial do delegatow werandy
swego domu. Przybyly dwie gru-
py delegatow dw6ch roznych klu7
bow, liczace okolo 200 osob. Sc
dzia powiedzial rniedzy inneml'
"zaden Rad nie powinien innych
praw ustanawiac dla obywateli
W. swoim kraju, innych dla O.
bywateli wv 1oloniach. Jezeh lud
jakiegos kraju ME jest w stanie
rzadzie sanlym soba podlug praw
| amerykahskich, W takim razie
W mysl naszej konstyt,lcyi kraju
takiego ME nalezy uwaza6 "a
czese posiad1osci Stanow Zjedno-
ezonych." Parker przedstawiaf
| stosunki ma Filipinach w swietle
niekorzystne1n.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-17
Bee przesady.

- A ia powiadam pani, re Cd roku
ME miaiam ami razu sprzeczki me-
zem.
-Tylko bez przesady! Jestae to
mozliwe?
A jednak to swieta prawda. MOI
MAJ to sam potwierdzi, jak wroci =
podr6zy, W kt6ra wybrai sic przsd
roldem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-17

Jutro o.tatni dzieh reeestraeyl.
Me zapomnIjele sic resestrowaer o.
statnI dzIeh jutro, 1s brr,, cd godzlnv
rane do aedz. 8 Wisexorsnn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-17

Me zapomnijcie resestrowac sic ju'
tro!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
CAPT. DE LAMAR's LUCK.
Now Has 100000 Profit at His
Funeral Range Bonanza.

Through the purchase of an adjoin-
ing property ~ Toaopah' operators,
news touching the value and condition
of the Kane Wonder property in the
Funeral range Of mountains skirting
Death valley, by Captain ]. r. De
1 lamar has just pcen brought out of
camp. Charles r. Maunder was re-
Gently sent from Tonopah to secure the
Dlackb;rd group, ard when ne returned
his mission had been fulfilled.
The Kane Wonder. for which Captain
De Lamar paid $4,000 before scarcely
any work had been done upon it now
has, according to Mr.. Maunder, 100, 900
tons of ore blocked out which aver
ages $2760 per tor in gold. This ore
is now being worked at a total cost
of $3.50 per ton, 50 that the mine now
has in sight $2,0OO,O0O, net, for its
owner.
Mr.. Maunder expresses the opinion
that the property secured by himself
and associate is just as rich as that
belonging to Captain De Lamar On it
they have two big Lodges that give
assay values from 81 to 1854 in gold
and one of the lodges. called the Black
bird, is from fourteen to eighteen
feet thick. 1t is schlst with big cap
ping of quartzite. The company in
oorporated by Maunder and associates
10 handle the property is called the
California, & Nevada Cold Mining COM
pdny, incorporation being under the
laws of South Dakota, and the capital
ization 81. 1000 000
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

of Idaho-1S74 and 1878. From this time
on he was active in politics as d Re-
publican. His party sent him to the
national convention in 1880, when ne
was a member of the national Repub
lean executive committee. He served
in this capacity again Iii 1888.
He went as United States commits
sioner Cor Idaho to the cotton centen-
NAL at New Orleans. 1SS4-1SS5.
His executive ability was rewarded
hi 1889 when he was chosen governor
of the territory Of Idaho. Scarcely
year later when Idaho was admitted
IS A state. he agait won gubernatorial
honors On Dec. is. 1850. Governor
Shoup was elected United States sena-
tor, taking his seat later in tine year.
His second term as senator expired i'll
1901.
AS an. Indian fighter AID as a white
father, one to whom friendly Indians
might look for trouble in war or for
Intervention in their behalf III time of
peace, Senator Shaup WIS noted. The
various Indian tribes Of Idaho fire.
cUently held pow-wows with him and
rot alone in his adopted stale, but also
in New Mexico, Texas and Indian ter
litory was he prominent in Uncle
SANS dealings with the red men.
1t was Shoup who compelled the Co
manches and otner Indian tribes to
make friendly treaties in this part OF
the country after he had completely
routed them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
1MpEN1TENTIA ULTIMA.

IAloysius Coll in Buffalo News.)
l wish my clothes was pasted on my back,
jes' like a dog's.s
Or like tn bark that's fastened on a pile
Of hemlock logs;
Then every time | trimmed my kite. or
jigged by little boat.
An started out, I wouldn't hear: oh,
Johnny, where's Your coat?'
Til fellers of my gang come UP an holler
at our gate:
Come on we're goin fishin, jack but
gee! 7 got t wait
Till ma has sewed a button on an
stitched rippin hem
Fore ] kin git my fishn' pole an foller
after EN-.
One day when me an Nell was huntin
berries down tn lane
TIL hired man ratified by-and had a
wagon load of grain
An he'd a taken me along, if Nell Jcs
hadn't said:
HE can't go into town without hat
upon his head"
In winter when tn sleddin' an tn skat-
ms comm in,
l never leave TIL house but what I'm or
dered back ag'in
r bundle up in somethin warm AN so
I've got t tote
A pair of skates an rubber shoes an
gloves an overcoat!
An in I'll mornin', when tn birds is sing
in in tn trees,
I'm later gittin' out than all til chip
hunks an the bees.
Jes' cause | have t sit aroun' a-pullin'
at q shoe
That won't go on fer knotted stringy or
cause it's wet with dew.
That's why wish my clothes was pasted
on me, like the dogs,
Or like tn bark that's fastened on pile
of hcmlock logs
Then every time | wished t have swim
or take a doZe
wouldn't have t wait till l had shed
my Sunday clothes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
Children in the Home.

The children of the faInily-one is apt to
look on them as burdens, bothers and eX-
penses. When the baby comes be it ever
so welcome. the mother has more work
TO do. AS it grows into childhood and on
to maturity, it is more and more care.
worry and expense. And so the little chill
dren. those innocent trespassers. are
borne with as patiently as possible until
they grow to a successful manhood or
womanhood. Few stop to think deeply
about this. or it would be plainly seen
how erroneous the impression.
The children of the family, instead OF
being burdens, are burden-bearers; small
saviors who are daily means of grace, and
who lead the world-worn parents once
peace A baby's tiny Handicapped around
his mothers finger has stilled heart
throbs of sorrow and of bitter trouble:
babys arms around his fathers neck
have brought to the mans weary brain
renewal of that love which is all that
makes life liYable.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
FIGHTING THE TREATY.
Hibernians Feminist" Arbitration
With England.

Hibernians "Ferninst" Arbitration
With England.
Boston, Dec. 21-The Ancient Order.
of Hibernians of Massachusetts, NUM-.
boring about 10000 members. went on
record today as opposing a treaty OF.
arbitration between the United States
and Great Britain. A letter of protest
enclosing the resolution was sent
from the state headquarters to the
presidents of each division of the order.
The resolutions declare that the rati-
fication of the treaty coupled with the
willingness of Secretary of State Hay
to take concurrent action with the
English government in all the import
ant questions may precipitate war with.
one or more of the great powers of the.
world"
Continuing, the resolutions say:
Such a treaty of arbitration, thus
obtained. will have all the force and
effect that a treaty of alliance would
have and concurrent action with Eng
land under these conditions would in
evitably lead to war without the con-
sent of congress.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
SENATOR sHOUP DEAD.

Boise, Ida, Dec. 21.-George L. Shoup,
formerly United States senator from
Idaho, died at mis- home this morning,
aged IS years, after an illness lasting
several weeks. he was territorial gov
ernor when the state was admitted into
the Union and was elected the first
governor. He was elected tC the
United States senate in 1890, serving
two terms. The flags on public build
ings are flying at half mast and the
people generally have gone into
mourning.
Biographical Sketch.
With the passing Of George L. Shoup
the 'Grand Old Man Of Idaho" the
west loses one of the men who had
most to do with the upbuilding Of the
then territorial district OF the country.
AS a man Of war, Shoup won his
trevets through bravery and daring,
end as q. man of peace he was awarded
with the highest honors IN the reach
Of the people Of his adopted state.
As a business man, he accumulated
by dint Of enterprise ard perseverance
q fortune. His business interests Law
chiefly in stock raising aud ranch prop
erty.
Ex-senator shoup was known by
hundreds Of Salt Lakers, a score of
whom he numbered as his personal
friends. His youngest son, Walter, has
ieen in practice here as an attorney
with George N. Lawrence for some
time. Robert Glsndinnine Of Salt Lake
is nephew.
The deceased leaves a widow. three
sons and three daughters. The sons
ere William Shoup, engaged in the
r.ercantile line at Salmon CITY Ida
George Shoup, a Salmon City cattle
man, and Walter Shoup. The three
daughters, Lena Shoup. Laura and
Margaret Shoup, reside i'm Boise. Ida
A sister, Mrs. James Glendinning. re-
sides at Spokane. while a brother
James Shoup, is United States marshal
at Sitka, Alaska,
George Laird Shoup was born at
hittannfng, Pa, June 10, 1886 When
10 years old, having received an acad-
cn1ic education he moved with his mar
For six years he was with his father
stockraising and farming and then the
family moved TO the Pixies Peak
country as Colorado was then called.
Served in Civil War.
In September. 1861, he enlisted in a
company Of scouts. Later he Joined the
+ irst Colorado cavalry and saw service
Until the close Of the war. leaving the /
Gervice as colonel of the Third cavalry
Of Colorado. During the civil war he
lad obtained a thirty days leave of
absence in order that ne might serve |
as a member of the Colorado constitu- 1
tional convention.
In 1866 Colonel Shoup established |
stores at Salmon City, Ida, and also
al Virginia City, Mont He came 10 |
the former city at the time of the great |
Leesburg gold boom and his business |
Venture proved successful from the !
start
BE was a member of both the Eighth |
ana the Tenth territorial legislatures .
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
SOLDIERS IN HOT PURSUIT.
RUSSIANS AND JAPS LoNGED
FOR FRESH MEAT.

Correspondence
IN the Front Line of Russian De-
u tense. Below Mukden. Nov. 20
The thermometer is ; below zero.
There has not been much snow yet, but
it is perishing cold, and fuel is almost
at prohibitive prices.
We nave just come in from ride
around the front. 1t was nearly a mile
to the extreme front through fields of
cut kaolin, the giant .millet OF Man
churia, which is being rapidly burned
for fuel Whole villages Of Chinese
huts have been Quilted of every particle
of woodwork for the same purpose.
Nearly the whole of the army is living
underground, where body heat has to
serve instead of fires.
Visit to the Trenches.
1t was a desolste ride to the trenches.
We caught UP with. the officer of the
day visiting his outposts and accom-
panied him along miles of trenches
where the ground is already frozen a
foot deep and the thousands of soldiers
are working rapidly extending the lines
of defense and burrowing into the
ground for bomb-proofs and dugouts
before the frost gets a real grip on
things and the ground freezes like
granite, seven feet down.
Toward noon we came to an extensive
entrenchment and encampment, where
numerous little fires were burning and
big kettles swung from cross-s sticks
showed that the soldiers We're prepar-
ing tea. Here the general commanding
and group of staff officers welcomed
us. and in addition to the tea one Of
them actually produced a lemon to go
with it. How a lemon ever got into
that part of Manchuria was a mystery
that the lieutenant refused to solve.
Nests in the Cliff.
Ahead of us on the reverse face of
the cliff were scores of what looked like
gigantic cWaIIotUc' pactc rTba,- .,-e,,o
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
Presence of Mind.
lShicac go ChronIcleO

On one occasion great public din
Ter was given to Isaac Hull by the
town of Boston, ana he was asked to
sit for his picture to Gilbert Stuart.
the celebrated artist. who was great
traggart. When Hull visited his studio
Stuart took great delight in entertain
ing him with anecdotes of his English
success, stories of the marquis of this
and the baroness of that. which showed
how elegant was the society to which
he had been accustomed. Unfortunate
v. in the midst of this grandeur, Mrs.
Mary Stuart, who did not know that
there was a sitter came in with apron
cn and her head tied up with some
handkerchiefs. from the kitchen, and
cried out DO you mean to have that
leg of mutton boiled or roasted" To
which Stuart replied with great pres
ence of mind, ASK your mistress"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
CAVALRY SENT FORWARD.

Ekaterinnodar, Russia, Dec 2O.-Two
cavalry regiments and six infantry bat
talions from the Caucasus have left here
for the front.
ing TO sell papers. This, too, is ground
less. In regard to his remarks that l
boast that my little girl gets quarter
Tor papers she sells. ! want to say that
] never made such a boast
1T is now three years since my hus-
band died leaving me a little home. 1t
is located out in Sugar House ward,
and SO as to be nearer my work and
to save car fare. / rented it and moved
downtown. now dwell in rented house
and own no property other than the
house on Palm avenue. This is a. small
frame house from which / get 81 a week
rent. which is equal to the amount l pay
in the house 1 now occupy.
Neither Mr.. Martin nor anyone else
has ever seen my little girl act disre-
spectfully in any way while selling pa
pers. | deny all his charges and would
like TO see him prove them if he eau =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
FOG HANGS LIKE A
PAIL OVER LONDON

London. Dec. 22-Such a complete DIS
organization of railroad traffic and ship
ping as has resulted from the present fog
has been unknown for many years. a
dismal pail is spread over the greater part
OF the Kingdom. causing enormous bust
ness losses and threatening to deprive
thousands of their Christmas parcels
Statisticians estimate that the losses in
London alone amount to nearly $5,tN,"V-
Along the coast there is a great dlsloGa-
ton of shipping. The White star line
steamer Cedric, which sailed from Liver.
pool yesterday for New York is still. at
noon forbound in the Mersy, where tral-
prevail on the Thames. A number OF
minor shipping mishaps have been re-
ported
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED.

Ten years ago this fall the Santa BE
started it's California Limited train on
the initial run across the continent
Many improvements have, been made
il. that busy decade Today's engines
and coaches are much heavier than
those of 1894 Millions of dollars have
Eeen spent on the track alone-some of
1t for oil-sprinkled (dustless) roadbed
and l-burning (smokeless) engines.
lie time is faster, too
Daily service of the California Limit
ed was resumed Sunday. Nov. 19, for
the tenth season, .superseding the pres
cnt seni-weelSly schedule. This is now
eli the-year-'round train, between
Chicago. Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, running through southwest land
CT enchantment. The time. Chicago
TO Los Angeles, is about cS hours, which
is fast speed for the 1888 miles trav-
ersed, considering that several noun
tain ranges are crossed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

The cultivation of the joy of living
is Indispensable in giving meaning and
power to your earthly pilgrimage.
Cheerfulness invests every undertaking
with the possibility of fruition. The
sunshine l would have you admit into
your life will call into activity your
souls faculties, make them acquire po-
tenCy and help them to usefulness. as
the radiance of the heavenly luminary
cCaxes the flower out of the earth,
decks it with color and bowers it with
fl sgrance.-William Rosenau, D. d.
---o-AE)-S---
When we pray to God with entire
assurance, it is himself who has given
us the spirit of prayer.-St. Cyprian.