davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22

veloped. Important problems, the solu-
ton Of which are demanded by nation
al necessity, are no longer settled on
the floor of the house. They come to
rank and file Of the membership of the
house has little TO do but to register,
more or less faithfully, the mandates
that come from the committee rooms.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
Fire at mcAaam, Loss. s4o GOO.

MADAM, N. B., April 22.-Ffre
broke out In the Junction House last
night and before 1t could be checked
had destroyed the hotel, the Roman
Catholic church, the postoffice Forest
ers hall, three stores and fourteen resi-
dences. The total loss will probably
not exceed $4,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
Judge Parker Ia Ru0aIo.

BUFFALO, April 22.-Judge Parker
reached here from Esopus today. He
will leave Buffalo early tomorrow in
order to resume his work In the court
OF appeals, which begins it's session for
the spring term on Monday at Albany.
He spent the entire time out Of doors,
driving and walking.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
Live stock Markets.

CATTLE-Supply light: market steady;
choice IS. 35055o; prime $SGS.25; fatr. SAC
$50; veal calves, s5R6.E0.
HOGS-Receipts, 8 double decks; mar
ket steady; prime heavy, S.50G6.66 medl-
UNI, S5.556R6. so; heavy Workers., B50G5 So !;
light Workers., s6.30@5 20: pigs $&90GS.1 o.:
roughs. $3.5OD4.7b.
SHEEP AND LANES - Supply light;
market active; prime wsthers, $51096. so !;
common sheep, S2.5oGs.5o; choice lambs,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
In England.

At least one English girl is earning d
good income as a visiting hairdresser."
she regularly attending hotels, board
Ing houses, and schools, and dressing
the hair of lady patrons in their own
rooms
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
Part Arthur Doomed.

PARIS, April GA Tokyo report
says that Port Arthur undoubtedly is
effectuaIly blocked and that events are
eliminating around the doomed for
tress.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
flo.fcr stock ouotations..
Closing prices

Money on call easy at III per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 404h per cent.
Exchanges, s216 9ef, 981: balances. $123s5. 239.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02

most prosperous mining camp in the
west. ~
Tintic district, embracing a large
area, which includes Eureka and Sill
yer City, has. rendered its quota to the
material growth of the state. It's mines
are all ins fine shape, and the steady
output of rich ores prove that the hid
den treasures of Eureka and Silver
City are on a lasting basis
Stateline, which is about 300 miles
south of. Salt Lake City, and sixteen
miles from the Los Angeles, San Pedro
& Salt Lake railroadg is one of the
great prospective mining camps in the
state, Its great mine-the Johrny-ls
already on a paying basis, and will
soon .rbe one of the dividend-paylnS
mines of Utah. Its principal owners
are Salt Lake capitalists. Fortunate
Tor the owners the mill and mine are
under the SUPPLEMENTARY of an ex-
perienced miner, whose judgment as a
mining expert in Colorado, De Lamar
and other mining districts won for him
the confidence of capitalists who stood
ready to invest when his conservative
opinion endorsed any enterprise. The
great success of the Johnny mine is que
to Pat Sheehan.
Bingham still retains its old reputa-
ton of supplying the shelters south OF
Salt Lake from its immense deposits of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02
THE NTERMoUNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLICS 1904

lead and silver, whilst its copper mines
are assuming gigantic proportions. its
prosperity has been greater during the
past year than in any previous year,
making it what it was termed In the
'70s the Old Reliable
Other mining districts are spr1nglng
up in the different parts of the state.
and will during the present year add
to the prosperity Of the state. STOCK,
ton, Mercur and Fay deserve special
mention, whilst Alta, the home OF the
famous Emma mine, may yet astonlsh
old miners. The harpiest thought con-
rected with our gold, silver, lead and
copper mines at the opening OF the new
year is, that there has been no strike
in any of the great mining camps.
May that harmonious feeling and good
will reign and continue for 1904 are the
greetings of The Intermountain Catho-
lis to the state of Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02

six weeks, was able to leave the house
| for the first time on Monday. and went
down to his office in the federal build
7 ing for few hours. Colonel Sullivan
| is a veteran of the civil war, and his
{ illness is the result of an injury which
he received in active battle While he
/ will not be able to attend to his duties
for some time yet, he is steadily i'm
proving.
Miss Helen Harrington of the cathe-
I dral parish, who has been i'll al her
home, at 1854 Clarkson street. for a
few weeks, is entirely recovered and
twill be able to return to her duties at
the Garden Place school next week.
The many friends of Mrs. James D.
Mcbride Of Globeville are extending
| their sympathy in the death of her
husband last week. Mr.. Mcbride had
been i'll but a short time with pneu-
monia, and his death was rather I'M
expected. The family has resided in
Globeville for a number of years and
were loved by host of friends. Mr..
Mcbride leaves a widow. two daught-
ers and two sons. the latter two being
mere children. The funeral took place
Very Rev. Father Robinson officiating
The Iintermountain Catholic extends
heartfelt sympathy to the grief-strick-
en- widow and children.
Miss Nan Moynahan, who is teaching
school in the Cripple Creek district, is
spending the Christmas holidays with
her brothers in Denver.
Lawrence Palmer Brown the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Brown
of 134 Pennsylvania avenue, is home
from the military school at Chester.
Pa, for the Christmas holidays. He
will return east next week.
Little Willie Rice. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice of Harmon. who has been i'll
with typhoid fever at st. Joseph's hos
pital, is believed to be out of danger
now and is slowly improving.
Mrs. Harry Preble's many friends
will be pleased to learn that she is re-
covering from an operation which was
performed at ST. Josephs hospital a
few weeks ago, and will soon be able
to return to her home As Miss LOretto
Guion, Mrs. Preble was known as one
of the most charming young women of
the cathedral parish. and she is a
talented musician.
Mrs. Jeremiah Guion has returned
from an extended visit in st. Louis.
where she went for the benefit of her
health.
Miss Mary Harrington is home from
Adams City. where she is teaching
school, for the holidays.
At the offertory at the Logan Avenue
chapel last Sunday Miss Wanda Cot
tesleben sang the ',Adeste Fidelis' as
a soprano solo.
Margaret McKenna, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs s. McKenna.
died at St Josephs hospital last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02
Entern1cQntaIn Deus,
INsNEW SACRED HEART cHURrv
Services Opened Under Splendid
Auspices Christmas in Beautiful
Edifice on Park Street.

| Christmas day VIII ALWAYS -ls
/ doubly joyous anniversary for --.
I members of Sacred Heart parish .s r
I s.deS its glad religious significance ..
! VIII be the anniversary of the E.~.-
! hiHS OF the services i'm the handsome
ana SPACIOUS main portion of the ara
/ CANT house Of worship Heret.r....
services Were held in the basement that
/ Is very commodiOUs and comfortable
and Will hereafter be used for SUNDAY
school and other parish purposes.
/ The opening solemn high mass i'm Tho
4 new church Was held yesterday morn
/ ing at , o'clock The great seattrr. .,...
standing capacity of the church u
overtaxed to accommodate the imm.rs.
crowd of WOrShipers who desired ..
attend, and ii Was necessary ta .r..
hundreds away. The LOO electric Hz.-.
were turned on at the sanctus. all.
made most brilliant and impress.
display. Sixty-eight altar boys i'm beau.
tiful new robes were in attendance.
Father Callahan, the pastor of t-a
church, was celebrant at the tirsr his.
mass in the new edifce Assista.
priestsweTe: Father Moskopp. of Con.
zaga college, Spokane, deacon. Ass.-
ance pastor; Glacaone, sub-deaeal
Father Mullaly acted as dSsi-,...
the sacred occasion Many took CON.
muniOn during the hourly masses tha.
followed till II o'clock, when there was
celebrated a second solemn high mas
The celebrant Of the second high mas
was the assistant pastor of the church
Father GiacalOne. His assistants Were
Father MOskOpp. deacon; Father Two
mey of Portland, sub-deacon: Fathrr
Murphy Of All HalloWs college, Salt
Lake, assistant priest: Father Gala
han, master of ceremonies.
The magnificent special music. under
the direction of Prof. Henry AmirauN.
added greatly to the beauty and i'm
presSiveness of the solemn ceremOnies.
The affairs were pUOfusely and taste
fully decorated with flowers. The ALTA
boys were splendidly trained and con
Quoted themselves most creditably.
At the solemn yespers last evening
there was another large attendance and
a full Illumination Of the beautiful
church interior. Father MoskOpp de-
liyered the discourse.
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
The forty-hour devotion viii open at
Sacred Heart church next Sunday at
the II o'clock mass to continue till
Tuesday. with special devOtions on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings
On the last evening there will be q
solemn procession. the first in the new
church. with the blessed sacrament
The procession will be taken part in by
forty flower girls i'm white. 1t is eX-
pected that every priest in Butte will
be present on this notable occasion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02
PROSPERITY OF THE STATE OF UTAH
Mines All in Good Shape Outlook for New Year
Very Prosperous.

(Written for Intermountain Catholic.)
The principal feature in the business
world during the past year was the
squeezing out of the water from the
Wall street stocks. This process con-
tinued steadily during the entire year,
and still goes on. Such a process TWEEN
ty years ago, or even ten years ago,
would have caused a disastrous finan-
cial and industrial panic throughout the
country. But nowadays things are diff
ferently balanced. Wall street has
been relegated to the same sphere as
the Chicago board of trade, the New
Orleans cotton exchange and other
stock exchanges. Imitation of stock
values, and the consequent reaction,
affect only professional traders and
scattered investors who were trying to
get rich quick
Actual business throughout the coun-
try has kept up in volume almost to the
point Of the previous year, and in many
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02

cific railway have added to the mate
rial growth Of that thriving city whilst
its population has largely increased.
Here, too, the first movement for the
establishment of Iron works has been
projected. It's live citizens are always
the first in the state to anticipate a
good business investment, and more
than once has their laudable pride been
rewarded.
Park City. which is entirely confined
to mining enterprise. has more than
kept pace with its growth during the
past year. New mines have been
opened and made productive. The de-
velopment of the old mines, which have
for years enriched the state, are car
ried on more successfully during the
past year than in any other. The
monthly dividends brought cheer 10
many happy homes. whilst the large
monthly payrole made Park City the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02

respects ahead of it. Manufacturing
has slowed down somewhat, for the rea-
son that the abnormal demand follow
ing on the period of depression had been
largely satisfied, and manufacturers
were careful not to over-produce. Some
large factories in the east have shut
down entirely, and others have reduced
wages. No disastrous results have fol-
lowed this course, however, and it is
regarded merely as a shortening of sail
1t is better to slow up in time than to
go ahead full speed to a disastrous
crash.
The general conditions above men
TONED do not affect Utah particularly
IL Utah were fenced in from the world
she could produce plenty to support
her population, and her mines would
soon make her people the richest the
world has ever seen. During the past
year the, production of precious metals
has been greater than ever before. by
several millions. The production of ore
per capita in Utah is several times as
great as any state in the Union. This
productions goes right along, whether
Wall street stocks are up or down.
Farming has been profitable, tho prin-
cipdI product being sugar baets. A
yield Of 500 per acre in beets is very
common. and il, is easily seen that such
results mean plenty OF money for the
farmer.
$500" The prospects for Utah during
the coming year are exceptionally
bright There has been no excitement
or inaJion Of values here, and conse-
quently there can be o reaction. There
are two lines CT railway under actual
construction to the city Of salt Lake
one from California and the other from
Colorado A third line, from Califor-
MIA is practically assured. The i'm
mense iron deposits in southern Utah,
constituting one-fJurth of the entire
visible supply of iron in the world. are
about TO be actively developed, and. S
there are unlimited fields of the right
kind Of coal in the vicinity, there is no
reason why large iron plant would not
be successful. The strike of the coal
miners is practically settled and no fur
ther danger is apprehended from that
source. With plenty of room for new
people, plenty for Shem to do, and
plenty of opportunities for making
money, it is reasonable to expect a
continuance Of the growth of Utah on
a solid and substantial basis.
The material growth extends through
out the entire state. In Ogden the
new Improvements Of the Southern Pa
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02

ESTATE OF GEORGE GOOD. DE
ceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at the
office of MCGurrin & Gustin. 600 Scott
StreveH building. Salt Lake City, Titan.
on or before the 22d day of March. a. D.
1891 CELESTJNE GOOD,
Executrix of the Last Will and Testa-
ment of George Good, Deceased.
McGurrin & Gustin, Attorneys for
Executrix.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02
IDAHO LAND WITHDRAWN.

Washington. Dec. 30.-The secretary
of the interior has ordered the with
drawa1 from all forms Of disposal. ex-
cept restricted homestead. about 100000
acres of public lands in the Boise.
Idaho, land district, the withdrawal be
ing made on account of the Boise wall
ley irrigation project.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02
BOISE.

Misses butcher and Nolan. teachers
III the Idaho Industrial institute Of
Weiser, are IN Boise spending their
holiday vacation.
-
Miss PermeaI French. formerly state
superintendent is the guest Of Mrs.
Frank BIackingeT.
Mr.. mckinley and family went to
Weiser Thursday to spend two or three
days with Mrs. McGinley's mother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
4ee)c 1355c
 l()c
New Goods in the Carpet
 Department. Mating, Carpets and Rugs.

Our Spring importation of Mattngs fresh from China and Japan are now ready for your inspection. We import all our own rnattings, bring them direct from China and Japan, thus saving at least one-fourth to one-half the price. We can, therefore, sell them at lower prices than any other store in the South Mattings which usually sell for 40c a
 yard we can and do sell for. ... .Z5c
 Our new Mattings are in beautiful patterns and colors, either the small patterns or the carpet patterns made with heavy cotton warp, and in every way the very best jointless China and Japanese Mattings that can be made.
 Cotton warp Japanese Mattings, which
 you always pay 25c for, our special :.
 prlCe .JUV Heavy white China Mating, usually
 sells for 4Oc yard, special price. .....zbo Jointless China Mating, bright patterns,
 close weaves, will be sold by the roll
 only, 40 yards to the roll, the kind you
 always pay 500 for. Our special price
 per roll ..................... 6s0U China Mating. 40 yards to the roll, the
 kind you pay 500 for elsewhere.
 Our special price. 3sS6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
News from the Enlarged Art
 Department.

In the Art department tomorrow we will have special soc sale.
 100 dozen spools of Silk Crochet Embroid-
 cry Floss. ............' DUO One dozen Peri Lusta Embroidery Floss. soc one dozen skeins of pure Silk Embrod-
 cry Floss. soc One dozen spools of pure silk Knitting
 ............. soc One dozen spools of Coats Crochet Cot
 ton ........... soc One dozen skeins of D. M. C. Embroid-
 cry Cotton, highly mercerized .50c 12 dozen Battenberg Rings. 50c One dozen spools of Petite Moulin Bat
 tenberg Thread, guaranteed all pure
 and linen for DUG One dozen Pillow Tassels, assorted
 shades ............................50 soc One dozen Embroidery Hoops, all sizes, Pillow Tops Autographed, hand painted
 and those stamped for outline work,
 Csc value, for. .................50 50c 1O-inch Hungarian Embroidery Doilies. ...5 soc Best quality Silk Cord and Tassel for Pill
 lows, for ........... DUG Guaranteed hand thread drawn Dresser
 Scarfs, hemsttched and with wide
 row of drawn work, size l8x72 inches,
 Tor .... ..................... DUG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
Spring Styles in Footwear.

Fashion changes in footwear just surely does in hats and dresses
 The styles for Spring particularly pleasing Womens shoes show tendency toward the dainty feminine styles in stead mannsh shoes which have been in vogue for time. The heels hardly hghthe toes getting again. The Ribbon Te the Court Te the Oxford Tie, the Strap Slippers will all be good styles.
 Dame fashion has set her seal of approval tan shoesno the old kind but perfectly beautiful made of Tan Patent Vc and the soft kid They will be used for all kinds of occasions street and dress affairs Since Champagne and Bage be of fashions favoe coos this season the tan shoes or slippers will be especially appropriate.
 The Black Patent Leather either combined With mat kd or al-over effect holds its old place in popular favor
 Our spring stock is about complete We are now SnOWng all the late styles in faultess footwear.
 Women's Tan Patent Vici, hand turned Oxford H mn Ties, Cuban Heels Price. Ce..................... OsVV
 Women's Tan Patent Wc, hand turned ribbon m ties with French heels Price ................. OsOV
 Wonen's Tan Kid Oxford Ties medium heavy m soes and Cuban heels very good for walking Price 0'VV
 Women's Patent Vci hand turned Oxford TieS m with low heels. Price OsVV
 Wornen's Patent Vc hand turned ribbon ties z E0 with Cuban heels Price .............. ........ 0sOO
 Women's Black Kid Oxford Ties walking weight z E0 soes low heels. Price ....................... low
 Women's Patent Vc Oxford Ties, dull kid tops m medium low heels. Price. e..................... 0sVV
 Women's Patent Kid Ribbon Ties with Cuban ? E0 heels. Price ................... AsOV
 Women's Patent Voi 4-strap slippers, dull kid E0 tops and French heels Price 0sOV
 Mems Shoes for Spring and Summer Arriving Daily All lines will be complete in few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
Special Prices on Silks.

Had you thought about taking just little peep into the future The trouble in the East may affect the price of slk-some day it may go up with such jump that we'll wonder what could have happened.
 If China takes hand-whch she is liable to do-in the Japan-Russan quarrel this jump in prices will surely follow.
 This is just hint to you to buy your silks especially the ones you will need for sum- mer-NOW. These special prices should in- duce you to do it any way:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28

nunc Sgnet Rings decreasing hNUO popularity They the ring fad bid to a fashion. have a line Sne Rings in all the fnsherose gold polished exclusive dies Initials ogram engraved free of charge Prices $2.5o and
 nlIMnunc importation of arrvei DlAMUNUO daily being mounted lot of mounted rings sell 00 $2ooo $25oo $3ooo and.: sOc'VO Another of slightly imperfect The imperfecon slight
 They white When OE 0A $9ooo $1oooo and .~OsOO LAT DIN ckE The special sale of sterling top Hat Pins OEc TAI TIN OALLw continue this Price, 15c 19c and OC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28

new patterns Tn bnd ope-WOrk button and gupue effects Some of the founcng is finished with beading making par ucuay desirable tor aover corset covers worth 7Sc to 0S Embroidery in Swiss NanSook and Cambrc. All widths from IA to 20 inches handsome paterns-very desirable for ounces and oer corset coves worth soc yard Sale price Swiss and Cambrc Edgng from 12 to inches wide exquisite designs, worth from 15c to 18c yard
 Sale price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
An Embroidery Excitement. More New Embroideries-A Delayed Shipment Has
 Arriyed-NOW For Biz Sale

we planned and dd Embroidery Sale the sale we expected to ave the last minute big shipment these embodeles failed and for that there many
 oees the sale had expected but the goods here for rows sale beautiful they tooesh and crisp with the of spring
 Embrodere chdrens dresses This going hint and buy supply as 85c.
 Edges insertions and goons Swiss Chiffon widths
 from the fomcng dainty used for infants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
A Special Sale of Gold Watches.

Womens Solid Gold Watches 14aa hunting beautifully engraved both back and front zjeweI Egn Waham ments warranted In particular sidered bargain at $25.oo. Special 1- -E this I.jO D
 DEALERS EXCLUDED FROM THIS SALE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28

59c Black Taffeta yard. . ... -. 45o Black TaHeta, yard. 65c S9c Black Taffeta yard . ... ... .. ....... esc $11O Black Tafeta yard . .. .a ....s..a.s...... 75c Peau de Soie yard . .... ........ S9c Peau de Soie .,.. ...... 69c 69c Peau de Cygne, yard 55c S9c Peau de Cygne yard - .... ...... 6ec 79c Gun Metal and Natural Pongee yard 5sc 59c White Habuai Silks yard . 45c Csc White Habutai Silks yard .. -. ..........
 79c White Habutai Silks yard .. ... ... ..... 5sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28
A Few Special Opening Attractions in
 New Dress Goods.

As special feature of our Informal Opening of Dress Goods this week we offer:
 ;;; ssss ' sss % s:Y FPss's 44C 3o and 40-nch al-wool Voie in all coors-ight and 0A dark street shades white black all pure Australian "A &#En wool worth 65c yard Special ................ O@O AS and 50-nck silk and wool Eoliennes and Chiffon NM Voe extra fine, soft quality; in all coors including H%g black and white; worth 1.50 yard Special. haH0
 Opening Specials in Black Dress Goods
 50inch all Mohars special. soc
 44inch all Mohars special.
 4Oinch all worth sec
 44inch all worth 4sc
 Lz5 to LIS Black Dress Goods and Skirtings for LOO
 This sale is of 30 pieces of fine Black Goodsal the staple weayesSerge Cheviots Mohairs Chales Batistes Voes Etc Nothing in the lot worth less than 125. The Am prices then up to IFS yard For quick sell uED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-28

wv Oty style more noticeable in Jewelry than in any other lrtment is always in the lead with the newest and punt of our superior buying faclities-we sell the elry Stores.
 MlTnu C0Dc Last week
 Whl UT TUOO dred Watch designs, with
 account of the large quantity purchased prices
 to be A to F lower than jewellery SA
 Prices, 75c, $1.oo, SIPS . m =. ........ lou