davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

long and strong chain of love links us to
heaven we, were not created for the vain and de-
ceptiye happiness of earth Then let us be true to
our higher destiny. bravely renouncing the worlds
pomps and vanities.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

In the flood OF calendars and ANIMALS pouring in for
1905. catch one peculiarly appropriate for the chill
dren. Every day has its saint, to remind the young
of the communion of saints in heaven with the mill
tant church EARTH Pretty pictures and pretty
Gtories about The King and the Geese and such
like tales. Benziger Bros, New York Cincinnati,
Chico Price 10 cents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

As the players, going forth, lay aside their masks
and appear they truly are-the hunblest slaves
death. when the audience is dismissed. unmasks
wealth and poverty.-St. Augustine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
Our literary Cable.

OUR MOTHERS JUBILEE.
"''re world, deep-wrapped in cloud nists dark,
Saw naught to light its gloomy night
en- 10. from out the darkness cleaned
star that thrilled the earth with light.
Thou herald star of purity,
Foreshadowing the glorious sun,
Thy speEdor. uneclirsed, foretells
The advent of the Promised One.
o Mary, bright star,
All pure and serene,
Thy radiance caught
From dvnitys CLEAN
Thrilled heavenly courts
Ere thy marvellous birth,
And with heayen-bOrn joys
Has gladdened old earth,
High o er the shadows gloom, thy rays
Revealed the nOontides splendor bright;
Beneath thy gently thTobbtng beams
Earth's fairest flowers re-oped to light,
But thou. the faiTest of them all,
Doest shine a peerless lily white
Within whose stainless chalice pure
RepOsed the worlds redeeming light
O hooe-Iaden flower
Fair mystical rose,
Whose hearts crystal depths
All treasures enclose
With joyance inspired
Thy children proclaim,
In glad swelling hymns
Thy immaculate fame.
Lo, fifty golden years have flown
Since heaven and earth in unison
Proclaimed Mothers title grand;
Conceived alone the stainless one.
Today thy children DER the world
Their pTayerful homage watt to thee.
On wings of love glad paeans ris
To sound thy golden jubilee.
o Mother. all fair
Immaculate Queen.
Our life's guiding star
Whose radiance serene
Shines bright mid the gloom
OF earth's darkened ways;
All heaven joins earth
In sounding thy praise.
MARY DONAGHYR.
Glass o. Sacred Heart Academy, Ogden Utah
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

The Ruler of the Kingdom appears to be collec-
ton of stories written by woman for other women.
in which the girl turned IA and getting her first taste
of fiction would also take interest. Grace Keen
is the author. The book is dedicated to her mother
That act of al love indicates that the authors liter
airy strength lies in the elucdation of affection Ben
ziger Bros, New York Cincinnati, Chicago Price
S125.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
CHANGING ADDRESSES.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

Entered in the Postofice at Salt Lake as Second
class Matter.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

"a Comprehensive Catalogue of Catholics Books
in the English and German Languages" has just been
issued by the Volksfreund Press. Buffalo n. Y. To
Catholics read Catholic books, and thus to
courage Catholic writer's and publishers is the purpose
OF this catalogue" says Bishop Cotton in neat
preface.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

The feast of the Immaculate Conception brings out
little book appropriate to time and instructive
in all particulars of dogma of faith defined fifty
and removed from the realm of speculative
doubt. THE Immaculate Conception of the Blessed
Virgin Mary is the able work of Rev. a. A Lam
bling, LII. D.. author of several other books in the
teaching style of discourse Chapter vii is interesting.
as it is review of the opportunities and urgent APP
peals for dogmatic definition from many Catholic
rulers, prelates and communities besides giving in
formation of the old controversy between the Fran
ciscans and Dominicans. Benziger Bros. New York.
Cincinnati CHICAGO. Price. 35 cents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

The Carthusians in England opens up the first
chapter in the Rosary Magazine for December. The
Countess de Conlson writes entertaningy of visit
the monastery these French exiles in the farest
part OF Sussex The Parkmnster property upon which
the Carthusians have built their monastery
bought thirty years ago by La Grande Chartruse'
to provide refuge for themselves and their CONT,
mental brethren in of emergency Evidently these
thrifty monks had interior revelation of what was
to take place in Masonic France of today. Iiustra-
tons of ecclesiastical buildings upon the English
property go along with the story
The other articles of the Rosary gaZine appear to
turn UP with seasonable fitness, for instance THE
Coming of the Magi,' suggesting Chrstmastide. The
article of chief value however is The Dogma of
the Immaculate Conception" by Rev D. G. Kennedy
o. p, master of Sacred Theology
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
REMITTRNoES.

Relnittances should be made BY postofiice or eX
press money orders, drafts registered letters
The oasis., 1904-08-27
WAYSlDE NOTES
Soyopa to Minaa prietas, via Santa Barbara. Wind up of Long Journey.
SANTA BARBARA RANcHE,

July 3lst, l9U4.
 Yesterday morning we bade good bye to Mir. Hamilton at Soyopa, and started for Santa Margarita, the camp of the Santa Margarita Mining Company of Cananea, Mir. H. C. Rolfe, from the place named, but formerly at Jerome, general manager
 The storm of the preceding even ing had completed 0bliterated the road, and we had some difficulty in finding 1t. After going astray q couple of times We finally hit the right caiion, and plodded our way until noon up long sand wash, relieved (?) occasionally by im- mense beds of great boulders spread along the bottom.
 At noon we reached the Cerro Colorado ranche, yet in the bottom of the canon, and inquired for the Santa Margarita and Mir. Rolfe. The chump to whom we addressed our inquiry pointed high noun tain. covered with mesquite and brush, and told us to 20 up there, saying we would find a trail down the cafon a way. He had not sui ficient sense to refer Us to Mrs. Rolfe, whose dwelling was m one of the buildings close at hand, and we did not see her, or we might have learned the situation and waited for Mir. Rolfe to descend. We found a trail and we went up to the mine all right, q thousand feet vertically above the floor of the cafion. We went up an unused trail which was greatly overgrown with grass and underbrush, but we finally got through all right and reached the workings-where we surprised Mr. Rolfe, the gentleman hardly expecting visitors. We looked over the property, upon which Mr. Rolfe k vigorously pro- scouting development, with a good showing.
 The Santa Margarita Mining Co.,, includes number of well known residents of Cananea, and it has large holdings of mining property with great intrinsic value. Four great lodges from eight to twelve and even twenty feet wide, cut through a porphyry ridge. Along the tops of the lodges show extensive antiq,to workings from which it is plainly evident great quantities of ore were once ex- tracted. Upon one of the lodges the present ownership have sunk d shaft 120 feet deep, encountering good grey copper ore (four bands) all the way. These bands ofore are widening and with depth will fill the ledge. They assay 3 per cent copper, IS ounces silver and $4 gold. A tunnel had been run 290 feet to cut the ledge just below the bottom of the shaft, and Mr. Rolfe expected to make the connection very shortly. When it is made the shaft will be continued. hoist. ing to the tunnel level and dis charging through that.
 A tunnel 1855 feet long is closely approaching another ledge, at a depth of no feet from the surface
 The great advantage at Che Santa Aorgerite ia that development and
The oasis., 1904-08-27

the cati0n, a tunnel lUUO feet long would cut all the lodges at points from 1000 to HOO feet below their croppings. Eventually that will be done. But at present develop ment Is above, and when q reduc- ton plant is erected, in the near future. the ore will come down by tramway.
 La Barranca, with its great beds of anthracite, very suitable for smelling, is but eighteen miles away, and a road to haul over can be constructed with easy grades at small cost.
 Toward evening we returned to Cerro Colorado with Mr. Rolfe, and were cordially greeted by Mrs Rolfe, and their two little sons, Masters Clifton and Harold-two fine lads, twelve and fourteen res pectively Mrs. Rolfe and the boys, who made their home at La Colo roda | few weeks, have been out at the camp several months, and all enjoy 1t greatly. They describe the climate as ideal, and they are all in excellent health. The two boys have embarked in live stock speculation, and they have already quite herd of goats They and the small boy of TIE Oasis family, Walter Duane Bird, were soon on most cordial terms, and the three had a high old time, hunting, climbing the mountains, etc. The two Rolfe boys are accomplished hunters and good shots. They have killed several deer and one them (Harold) recently killed a lion.
 Mir. Clirio Tadie of Soyopa, is foreman at the Santa Margarita He was educated at Las Vegas and Denver, and is a very capable man.
 We remained at Cerro Colorado until noon today, when We saddled and rode over to this ranehe and stopped here for the night.
 While we were at dinner at Mr. Rolfe's Messrs. George and L. c. Beebe reached that point, and took dinner They had reached Soyopa day later than they had anticip- ated, having been detained at Sa- huaripa, at which place Mir. Isbell and 0rvilie Beebe were further de. tained several days, and Frank Fitz had gone back to the mine. The two first named, had travelled from Soyopa in wagon, and they followed us to this point, where we are all stopping tonight.
 We enjoyed our usual good luck were through and under cover be- fore the afternoon storm broke. The storms have played havoc with the roads, and wagon travel is very hard and difficult. Moth ing like a good saudle now.
 Santa Barbara is we'll known ranche, and has been long a stop ping place on the Soyopa and San Antonio de la Huerta road. About five miles back the road forks, the branches reaching the two places The ranche house, (and hotel Is owned by Dona Manuela Lucero, 8 widow who has lived here many years. A few weeks ago q band of masked men made descent upon the house and robbed her of about $500, Mexican coin. They locked all of her servants into one room and compelled her to produce the money She says she knows the perpetrators, but she fears them and vii oof aigulge 4neis indensitS
The oasis., 1904-08-27
LA CoLoRADA. Sonora,
August 3d. 1904.

l had heard that D0na Manuela had expressed a belief that the re- cent robbery had been sent as judgment upon her for her heavy charges upon the travelling public. When l came to settle our bill I concluded the period of penance had passed. For the nights acc commodation our meals and the feed for our two animals she charged as much as had paid the entire distance between La Colo rada and Soyopa on the outward trip four weeks before by the other route.
 At Santa Barbara there was Mrs. Drinkhouse. the lady from Clifton mentioned as at Soyopa when we were there going out. She had been disappointed in getting con- yeyance to take her from there to Ia Colorado, but had been brought to Santa Barbara in the saddle by someone coming to that point, and someone else had brought her trunk. Messrs. Beebe took her into their vehicle and conveyed her as far as Cobache, which was the terminus of our days journey. Monday-a distance of 34 miles
 but they could not carry her trunk, as their wagon tone hired at Soyopa) had a dished wheel which they feared would break down with them en route. The poor woman rode all day over rough road over the back axle of the rickity vehicle. She is large, heshy woman, and the hard jour- ney almost collapsed her. She wanted to go no farther by that means of locomotion, so when we left Cobache yesterday morning she remained there.
 From Santa Barbara to Cobache the ride was delightful. The rains which had fallen nearly ever since we had gone out. had changed the face of nature; upon all sides the trees and hillsides, the wales and ravines presented pleasing var iety of greens where formerly all was brown or bare; while here and there a blooming acaci | gave T burst of splendor in vivid contrast with the exquisite shades of green, or the purple blossoms Of a flower ing shrub lent a more modest charm to the scene; the air was redolent with the sweet fragrance of the new grass, and the face of nature wore a broad and expansive smile. It was what q New Eng lander would describe as "a perfect June day" and 1t would have re- minded a Hoosier of bright May day on the Wabash. When we started the Liberty Cap peak of lNonte Grapde was a conspicuous object in the landscape to the northwest, and our general course was in that direction. About noon we passed to the eastward of the mountain, and on the north side, in the middle of the afternoon we reached the junction of the Sunto Nino road, along which we had passed on our outward journey. Toward evening We had reached Cobache upon the Matape river, and there we stopped for the night. As we had passed eastward from Monte Grande peak, the great mas sive outline of Mazatan mountain stretching on impossible barrier to the north, had unmasked from be- hind the smaller peak, and 9p iourne3 et she close cs the aay lgp
The oasis., 1904-08-27

of miles away to the north, and Monte Grande on the south. At Cobache we had circled nearly three-fourths around Monte Grande, passing in the day the ranches named Ln Circada, Monte Grande, Son Fermin and Casita.
 At Cobache MT. Beebe succeeded in having prepared for the party chicken dinner which was relished heartily by all
 But the night was very uncom- fortable. Pleas made sleep inpos- sible in the early part of the night. And after midnight the cows came in and made night hideous until time to get up. The people where we put up keep a dozen cows, ard our cots were stretched out under tree in front of the gate to the milking corral. During the night the bossies came iii from the range, and stood around until morning bawling to be let and milked. The first intimation we had of their presence was when one of the cows rubbed her nose against my head and snorted in my ear when she found 1t was not edible to a vegetarian.
 At Cobache we learned that last week q detachment of soldiers had been at the place rounding up Ya- quis for deportation. They took 50 or more, and found in their posses sion (secreted of course) thirty rifles and large quantity of car- tridges. Had the arms and muni- tions not been found and the owners arrested perhaps there would have soon been another band of peaceable Yaquis gone broncho and on the highway, like that which held up the Ures stage at the Camou ranche in the latter part of June.
 Yesterday morning we started from Cobache after an early break fast, having only twenty-three miles to travel to reach our final destination at this place. We skated along at lively pace, and made the distance inside Of four hours, coming into town and riding up to the usual headquarters at Jim Rasmussen's American hotel and the Botica Americana, next door, at which latter place we found the Wild Irishman J H. Pierson bewailing the interruption of communications by railway washouts, and consequent failure of letters from his best girl.
 At Represo, about six miles out from La Colorado we were joined by a party of Hermosillo people who had come from Tecolote ranche on the Matape river below Cobache. They were Messrs. Rodriguez and Gonzalez, of the firm of Gonzalez, Rodriguez, & Co.,, Mrs. Gonzalez and a young lady companion. They rode in two four horse car riages, and were accompanied by four mounted guards, the men be ing all heavily armed. They made a very imposing appearance.
 Reaching La Colorado (Minas Prietas) our journey was ended. Four weeks ago we started, and on the same day of the week we re- turned to the initial point. The trip has been delightful, very little warm ot uncomfortable weather having been encountered. Some iiffle Inconvenience on aecoun4 3s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
KOREANS DEFEAT RUSSIANS.

KOREANS DEFEAT RUSSIANS.
WEI-HAIWEI, reported that in collision
between Russians Haiu
THE AFTERNOON REPORT
TOXIC, e-The Japanese ships bombarded Taenwan
IDany) Arthur March reported that
there only five Russian ships that have not been disabled
PORT ARTHUR, Manchuria, March o-The batteship Ret
disabled the Russian squadron
that the vessel be made
active service
PARIS Frnce e-France Strengthening
fenSes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
HIN BARRETT FOR MINISTER 10 PANAMA

WASHINGTON, D. C. March 9Ihe President has nomnat-
ed American Minister Colombia, Consul General
NJ stationed Bogoa be Minister to
Argentine will be appointed American Minis
a Panama
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST.

France March o-The French steamer Comodge is
Cochin China One hundred lives
lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
tAssooIAxsD PRESS 0An1raaAas3


ASSOCIATED oARLEoRAas3
CHEFOO March IoIt reported Japanese forces
appeared Fung oy-ve
Antung. port
important puts the Japanese perhaps
line of enabling
Of
o o.
transports An
hisat japanese could
fromP
stated Yau frozen soidy that
had madeh particular bit of difficult
according several
miles,, il
OF oyerha
Lao Yang and Hia
The is Mkd Manchurian
railway
fve,rnles
Marching
Nukden Seoul Korea Win and Antung
is an ncienth in this Peking
JAPAN SEES VICTORY.
LONDON, 1oJapan certain of capturing the
Russian strongoIds arranging dis
patch coal from England to Port Arthur
RUSSIANS ADVANCING SOUTH.
TOXIC March troops continue advance
south towards Possiet bay.
WILL FIND PLENTY TO DO
ST PETERSBURG 1o.-The Grand Duchess Olga is
going to Manchura to superintend Cross work.
The Nicolas She twenty four
wears old married in nIooIo o Oldenburg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
JAPANESE REACH THE RUSSIAN REAR AND ARE IN
POSITION TO TAKE MUKDEN AND DESTROY RAILROAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAM.)


TlENTSIN, Mar. 1O.--Thirty-five thousand
:RusSlan troops are entrenChed at Lao Yang
;and Haichung. Fighting is imminent. The;
Japanese, who are advancing these posi-:
:tiOns, have already in several preliminary
:skirmSheS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
EMBAssADoR's FATnER-lN-LAW DIES.

SAN BERNARDINO 1o-Charles Langham, father of
wife ambassador the United States dead
father1aw OF Baron Spek Sernbeg German
in His
Miss Lillian Langham married sernbg three
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
SEATTLE REPUBLICANS
SWEEP THE CITY

SEATTLE, March 1o-The Republicans have carried their
municipal ticket here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
PHILIPPINE SHIPPING
BILL PASSES SENATE

WASHINGTON, March 1o.The Senate has passed the Phil
ippine Shipping bill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
ARMY BILL PASSED.

WASHINGTON, D. G., March 9-Ihe Army Bill passed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
TWO THOUSAND FAMILIES
MADE HOMELESS BY FLOODS

WILKESBARRE 1o-F1oods have caused the loss
of million dollars here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-22
PARKER EXHIBITS "CoLD FEET +"

Voters who live In the west where
everyone agrees that this has been
the quietest campaign in twenty years
usually excuse western apathy by
looking to New York for activity, but
a remarkable incident has occurred in
is badly infected with the current
epidemic. The newspapers and par
ticularly the cartoonists have worked
themselves In a state of excitement
over the campaign but it would seem
that the people have not become great
~ aroused; at least odds this week
among election betters in New York
are placed to 1 on Roosevelt being
elected. and to on his carrying the
state.
But political incident in Judge Par
ker's own congressional district best
tells the tale. The democrats of that
district have been struck with political
heart failure and will not put up
candidate for congress-. But the fun
ny part of it all is that democrats
themselves admit that Judge Parker
has consented to their inactivity and
tacitly approved OF the plan.
There is no explanation for this eX-
cept that Judge Parker has cold feet"
on the general result. The district is
made up of Ulster, Delaware, Ostego
and Schohaire counties. Schohaire
went democratic even in the year of the
Mckinley tidal wave. Delaware, last
wear. elected n democratic sheriff. Ill
ster has been republican only in late
years, and Ostego Is not a sure repub-
lican county. Two years ago the re-
publican congressman was elected by
plurality of only 5000 out of total
vote Of $4,000. This year he republic
cans nominated a popular young man
in Frank LIE Fevre, and the democrats.
who at first figured that they had
fighting chance. especially If Parker
should carry the state, nominated a
candidate. He however. withdrew, and
The meeting Of delegates to select q
successor, broke up in a row. Demo-
cratic leaders in New York City are
mad and do not try to conceal their
chagrin. There can be but one ex-
PLANTATION and that is Judge Parker,
conscious Of inevitable republican sue
cess in the coming election, seeks to
save himself the humiliation of defeat
In his own district and expects COM
plimentary vote by reason of the re-
moval of democratic opposition on the
congressional ticket. 1t would seem
that public sentiment in the east is not
far different from that of the west