davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
Three Kinds of People.

There are three kinds of people i'll the world.
You may, of course, subdivide them much as
You like, but III one other of these three great
classes everybody must be. The same person also
may be Ill different classes at different times, but
at amy given time he can be i'll only one of them.
The first class is made up of those who think
they are made for their own convenience. In all
things it is their ease comfort pleasure
worldly profit that they seek. These are the peo
pie who really never saw mo" to temptation
who always drift down the current OF their natural
inclinations. | do not say they commit every kind
of evil, for many wrong things lead to personal
discomfort and Inconvenience; but | say that, when
they do resist, their motive is their own self and
that alone.
The second class is that of those who know that
they were made for duty, but who try to always
make TIE path of duty as pleasant possible for
themselves These are half-an-haf Christians, the
former being Christians only in name. For the
greater part of their lives most Catholics belong
to this second class; they will keep the command
ments and so their souls, but they want to
have these commandments cushioned with softness
of pleasure, and murmur if ever they in con-
tact with one of them in its native hardness.
The third class is that of those who welcome
duty under any shape, and instead of trying to
smooth their own path try to smooth the path of
duty for Others 1t is wonderful what difference
it makes, this unselfsh view We are so constructed
by God that the attempt to procure pleasure for
ourselves usually ends in defeating itself while the
attempt to procure pleasure for others is always
crowned with success. Moreover, one who thus
thinks for others will find that others are moved to
think of him in return, so that without any effort
of his his path of duty becomes delightful AMI
without striving for it he gains the end which
both the other classes aim at-happiness all around
him wherever he goes. Let this then be rule in
life-to watch the paths of those around us, and
whenever difficulties arise in their way, try and
remove them, and, instead of pleasure to ourselves,
to take for our motto: DUTY for ourselves, pleas
ure for others."-F. @. X. in Irish Monthly
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

or else your search for pleasure has become
exercise Of dissipation, habit of time KILN mere I
increasingly pals upon its yotarv. That
What IS Of more vital consequence ....
spent time and energy IS usually taken fran,
hey-dey OF a young mans opportuarfv. n ae
IN those years that he should be bcttcring b, lo,.
IN his work, saving little capital to enable l.:
TO take advantage Of an opening; uoglorrfng
means of self-educatiou. acquiring rra 0'
Of good society and its ambitions
The young mans good time" -tb. or.,.r..~
OF the gas-Iit streets. Is a mockcry, ID -n.ra ..,
a delusion. 1t spells loss and failure anal dlm'.
ton. Cut it out.-CathoIic Citizen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
A Wealthy Church.

The wealthiest church in the world, proportion
ately to its numercan strength, is perhaps the
Protestant Episcopal church of Ireland. 1t has
accumulated fund of close ON $40,0000O0, while
the total number of its adherents. men, women and
children, is only little over half million. The
big fund is mainly the result of the compensation
received for being disestablished and dis endowed
by the Gladstone act of 1870. Before that time
and for two centuries previously the Irish
church" as it officially designated, though the
church of but small minority of the population,
received all the tithes, paid by Catholics well
Protestants and thus the Catholic Irish were com
PEELED by law to pay annual tax for the main
tenance of the Protestant church. The accumu-
lated fund above referred to is, therefore, to
large extent the money of Catholics, fact which
does not seem to trouble the conscences of the
gentlemen of the Church of Ireland" as the dis
established sect now styles itself, with much
right to the title as it formerly had to that of
Irish church. New York Freeeman's Journal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
Want Discoverer's Bones.

The Mexican government is making an effcrt
to secure the remains of Hernandez Cortez, the
Spanish conqueror. supposed to be concealed in
the City of Mexico. When Cortez died the IIospi-
tai of Jesus Nazareno, which he founded, became
the property of the crown of Spain, under lie ad-
minstration of the family of Cotrcz. The 'emains
of Cortez were buried in the hospital In 1921 the
remains surreptitiously taken from the hos
pita by members of the Aleman family, who oc-
cupy the house adjoining the hospital and 'vho
have charge of the latter They iav4 been hidden
ever since, Notwithstanding all the efforts of the
authorities to find them Government officers
searched Alemans house last week, but failed to
find the benes.
Senor Aleman says that the remains of Cortez
belong to his descendants and not public
property, adding that some day they may be turned
over to the government to be deposited in ;he nn
tonal pantheon, but il will be entirely dependent
upon the will of the family whose duty it is to
preserve Them
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
Gloomy Thoughts and Gloomy Weather

Dull, depressing, dingy days produce d0-ptrir
ing reflections and gloomy thoughts; and small
wonder when remember that the mind is NOT
only motive, but receptive organ. and that all
the impressions it receives from without reach #,
through the media Of sense which are directly de-
pendent on the conditions of light and atmosphere
for their action, and therefore Immediately iufu,
enced by the surrounding conditions. 1t is COM
mon sense inference that. if the impressions from
without reach the mind through mpcrfectlv acting
organs of sense, and those impressions are in them
selves set in a minor aesthetic key of color sound
and general qualities, the mind must be what is
called moody" 1t is not the habit Of even sensible
people to make sufficient allowance for this ration
ale of dullness and subjective weakness. Some
persons are more dependent on external circum-
stances and conditions for their emery than Others,
but all feel the influence of the world without and
to this influence the sick and the weak cspc-
cially responsive. Hence the varying tcmpcra-
ments of minds changing with the weather. the out
look and the wind.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
Professor Mccarthy Accepts.

Charles II. Mccarthy, FnD for the past thir-
teen years professor of history at the Catholic high
school, Philadelphia, who was rendered some weeks
ago the Knights of Columbus chair of American
history at the Catholic university at Washington.
accepted the same Thursday. and will take up his
new duties in October when the new term begins.
The appointee born at Franklin Furnace
n. j., i'll 1860, and was educated in its public
schools, He afterwards attended private academy
and a business college. For seven years he was
employed in the civil service of the United States
Ill the departments at Washington, and afterwards
entered the University of PENNSYLVANIA, where he
the degree of doctor of philosophy For the
past two years he has lectured oil American history
at the institute of Pedagogy of New York
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
The Next Consistorv .

The next consistory. the second of rr. r.....s
cate of Plus y, will very likely fake ulac. -.r.
time in June or early in July. says the Rome. ..,g
respondent of the Freeman- Journal This rio,
there will be but cardinal created. but n.
nomination will be a very Important one. Man,
signor Cagiano has for many years occupied ,E,
position of major domo which is what I.- b,nr
known as cardlnaIluaI position The Uo.y
Father VIII create Msgr. Caglauo a cordrat. bur
ne VIII at the same time abolish the position. and
divide the duties appertaniug to II amoug three
other officials of the Vatican The question .. rn.
creation of an American cardinal has u.. aa.r
seriously considered this time. but IT is more than
likely that at the following consi7tory something
Will be heard of the matter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
Comments Catholics.

"Without the Roman Catholic church Chicago
would be uninhabtabe." declared J. Scott Clark
of Northwestern University to the congregation
of the First Baptist church last Sunday. Profe,-
sor Clark had charge of the services in the alb
sence of DR.. Greene. the pastor. and spoke the
subject: "Religion and ReHgiosity." lie said fur
ther:
"ReligiOsity is narrow. 1t is perhaps uucon-
sciously selfish. In concerns itself with forms and
is overanxious about creeds. When | hear good
men condemn the Catholic church, l think that
they must have forgotten something; forgotten
the numerous hospitals, the Sisters of Mercy. the
orphans homes and the many other Catholic ins-
tutions which exist in the great cities, and the
derful repressive influence which that church has
over the foreign and semi-foreign inhabitants Of
the large centers of population
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

of the Yodogawa. Hideyoshi chose the lett Ell as the
place upon which to rear his fortress. / ne very
spot upon which Jimmon Tenna had built his tenn
pie was made the center of the castle his was
rectangular in shape and covered an area OF nearly
eight miles. 1t contained three interior fortltlca
tions, each of which was surrounded by ravlne
100 feet deep and 800 feet wide and further pro,
tected BY massive rampant 10 feet high; over all
rose series of towers some OF which attained
great height. At the very center Hldeyosm bulit
a palace for himself Close by was placed lofty
tower from which the emperor could command a
view of the surrounding city 10 hasten these
works he brought laborcrs from all parts OF the
country; as many as 10000 were present at one
time, Within two years all his designs were Inn
ished. Everything succeeded with llldeyoshl. tie
had arrived at the summit of his greatness. Never
had a monarch held such undisputed sway Ill Japan
he The empire which he had conquered en-
joyed peace within and respect without. China
vanqushed III battle and It's ambassadors came
to sue for peace something never before heard OF
he emperor not ignorant of the truths OF our
faith Pride and passion however choked his bet
ter impulses "One thing alone he said to mis-
sionaries, 'prevens NE from becoming Chris
tan. Permit me to keep many wives as l choose
and | will be baptized tomorrow,
His passions and the desire which he cherished
of being ranked god made of him Il perse-
cutor of the religion which he admired, 1t is he
who crucifed the twenty-siX martyrs of Nagasah
who have been canonzed by the church
To be contnued)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
A Palace of Ice.

The ice near Dobschau, Hungary, IS one
of the most remarkable but least known marvels
of Europe. Though spoken of as a cavern, i'll real
ity it is ice palace, the roof, lloor and walls
being ice, sometimes opaque, sometimes as
daphanous as glass The frozen water assumes
many quaint and beautiful forms Pillars, vases,
grottoes, couches and waterfalls meet the eye at
every turn.
Herr Ruffiny has the honor CT being its dis
coverer One day while shooting among the hills
he was startled by the peculiar echo of his gun,
an echo. which suggested the near presence of a
vast cavity hollow. After long search he was
rewarded by finding small aperture in The bill
side overgrown by bushes and trees. The next
day he returned, accompanied by two friends, who
lowered hinr by ropes into the space. As he swung
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
Don't YOUNG Man. Don't.

Don't be rounder Don't be sport. Don't
be perenniaIly festive Don't go in for "a good
time as your main object. The wages of sin is
death The wages of these things is lost oppor-
tunities, had habits, impaired health and vulgar
tastes.
The downtown streets of cities at night
time. TEEN with ATTRACTIONS that invite young
son pleasure bent" Pursue this primrose path for
six months or a year two years, and what is the
harvest! If you still enjoy the life of ''man
about town." the line of we'll dressed matinee
Ioafer it is with dulled and degraded ideals
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

When Catholics go to the country for a sum
mer vacation" remarks the Catholic News, 1T is
important that they should select place near
church. where they may enjoy facilities for the
practice of their religion. From the law of God
and of the church there is vacation, Too often.
it is to be feared, people who have not borne Ill
mind this important rule return from their outing
strengthened perhaps in body and refreshed in
mind, but with the religious spirit greatly weak
ened and the conscience soled with many faults
At such a price the pleasure and benefit Of their
vacation are far too dearly bought
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

into darkness bitter cold, which increased as
he descended, was felt
At last he felt his feet touch the ground and,
looking around him, he found himself in 4 vast hall
which he could but dimly see. The ice palace was
C:scnvnred u
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
A Work OF Necessity

The other Sunday two boys of Kensing-
ton Pa, Were industriously digging in a
vacant lot when man who was passing
stopped to give them a lecture
Don't You know that it is sin to dig
on Sunday, except it be case of neces-
eity?" asked the good man.
YES, sir" timidly replied one of the
boys.
Then why don't you stop it?''
" Cause this is case, of necessity,
ean't fish without ait.''-Truth Seeker.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
READ THE GLOBE

The Only Live Newspaper in ST. Pa
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23


The same result, with six votes to
spare, will be accomplished if the Dem
ocrats carry the solid South, New York,
New Jersey, Indiana, West Virginia
and Wisconsin. Or, this one would
elect the Democratic candidates: New
York, New Jersey, Montana, Utah,
West Virginia, Indiana and the solid
South.
The greatest factor of course, is New
York, and the supreme Importance of
carrying that state for the Democracy
is appreciated by the Democratic lead
ers. The time is opportune, in view
of the Republican factionaI troubles,
and the corruption in the state govern
ment. Some hard work will be done by
the Democratic campaign managers in
the Empire state during the last three
weeks of the canvass.
Walter E. Clark.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13

SANTONE cigars are made fresh
and retain the aromatic flavor of the
tobacco, which cigars that are
shipped across the desert lose.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13
BIuestone Mine Sold.

1t is stated that the well known
Bluestone copper mine at Yerington
has been sold to M. j. Heller Of San
francisco, acting for New York cap
italists, for the sum of 1926, 900 OF
which 10000 has been paid down.
1t is probable that development work
VIII commence at once and a plant
erected for the treatment Of the ores
by the electro magnetic separating
process. The mine was recently ex.
amined by experts for Charles NJ.
Schwab, but Mr.. Heller has long been
on the staff of Capt. ]. r. De La Mar
who is probably his principal in this
transaction.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13
An Austin Mine.

There were recently shipped from
the Cambrian mine in New York can
yon, four miles north of Austin,
eighteen tons OF ore which netted less
transportation and smelter charges
1913, representing the ore as it was
mined from a vein over one foot in
width. OF this vein there are four
inches going over 5000 ounces of sill
yer per ton and future shipments
will be graded. Ten men are en-
ployed at the mine which is said to
show over $50. 900 worth of ore in
sight.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13
LEGAL
No. 500.
Application for Patent
No. 500.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
June 10, 1901,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
pursuance Of Chapter six OF Title thirty-two
OF the Revised Statutes OF the United States.
the Tonopah Belmont Development Company, d
corporation duly organized and existing under
and by virtue Of the laws Of the State OF
New Jersey, whose principal place OF bust.
ness Is at Camden, New Jersey, and which
IL doing business in the County OF Nye.
state Of Nevada, by and through TaSker L,
Oddie, its Attorney in fact. whose Post
ONCE address is Butler, Nye County. Ne.
vada, has this day filed its application for n
United States Patent for 1900 linear feet Of the
"FaVorite' quartz mine, vein, lode or mineral
deposit, bearing gold, silver, lead, copper and
other valuable minerals, with surface ground
Su feet in width on each side OF the center OF
said lode or vein, ly ing and being situate within
the Tonopah Mining District, County of Nye.
State of Nevada, which Is more fully described
as TO metes and bounds by the oficial plat and
teld notes OF survey thereof, now on file IN this
office, designated as United States Mineral
Survey No. 2l25, in Section 80. Township No. 8
North, Range AZ r., M, d. M, as follows, to-wit:
DESCRIPTION OF "FAvoRITE" QUARTZ
CLAIM SURVEY NO. 2125.
Commencing at Corner No, /, a pine post 8 feet
long, o inches square set IL inches in the ground
seribed "t.2125," identical with the northwest
corner Of the location, whence the N. w. Corner
Section 30, Township No, 3 North, Range ~ Il,
NJ. ID. M, bears north ~ dogs. 10 min. West 1893
feet; thence South ~ degs. So min West 7Ie.q
feet to Corner No. Z, Il pine post 9 feet long 6
inches square set IS inches in the ground scribed
'22l25' mdentical with the Northwest Side
Corner of the Location; 1898 feet to Corner No.
8, a pine post 8 feet long, Q inches square set rs
inches in the ground scribed ''3-2t25" identical
with the Southwest corner of the location:
thence South 81 degs. 90 min. East 50S.a3 feet
intersection post line 81 Survey No. 2O81 Bel.
mont Lode North a dogs. AZ min. East 1850 feet
from Corner No. 2; 1914 feet TO Corner No. "A
pine post . feet long, 0 inches square set IL
inches in the ground scribed "4-2125" identical
with the southeast corner OF the location;
thence North Al degs, 30 min. East 127.1 feet
Intersection post line 81 Survey No. 208t North
a degs, ~ min. East 1888 feet from Corner No.
2, $685. feet intersection stone line 1-2 Survey
Nc. 203S Shoe String Lode South ~ dogs. 10
min. East 800 8 feet from Corner No. /; 71Q.g feet
to Corner No, B, a pine post 6 feet long, . inches
square set lS inches IN the ground scribed
'52t25' Identical with the Southeast Side Cor
ner Of the Location; 1884, feet intersection stone
line rs Survey No. 2033 North "A dogs. Al min.
East f776 feet from Corner No. !; i4sa.s feet to
Corner No. q, a pine post Q feet long, 9 inches
square set ~ inches In the ground scribed
'62l25n Identical with the Northeast corner OF
the location; thence North 81 dogs, 10 min. West
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13

Gold6eld has a fine water works
system and plenty of water.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13

Buy a lot in Goldfeld. Value in.
creasing rapidly.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13

The Phoebe Nevada Consolidated
mining company has installed a fine
hosting plant and the sinking Of the
shaft is now progressing rapidly.
Some very good ore is being taken
from the eight foot level OF the Tails.
man claim and it is stated that the
company will be a regular shipper
very shortly. At the Emma mine
seven miles southwest OF Acoma, a
body Of high grade silver-copper ore
has been opened up and shipments
r now being made. High grade
silver ore is also being shipped
from the K. g. f. mine.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13

l.. 5. Finnegan, townsite agent at
Goldfeld. Write him for prices. =
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13

W. D. Michigan has the best com.
pliment OF men for all classes Of
painting, papering and decorating,
also signwriters that any city could
wish.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13

Ice cream soda every day at the
Union drug store. i
~ -
Advertise in the BONANZA.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

W. E. Lindsay expects to sell his
granite quarry a few miles south Of
Yerington to San Francisco capital
lists.
Gypsum is being shipped out of
Lovelock to Napa Junction and San
Francisco at the rate of ten carloads
a week.
The Lyon county commissioners
will bring suit to determine the
boundary line between Lyon and
Storey counties.
j. p. Raine of Eureka county has
a ~six-legged calf on exhibition at the
St. LOUIS fair, which is netting him
800 per week.
| will bet $50 to $25 or IS, 600 to
$1,000 that Mr.. Roosevelt will be
elected president. Theo. Randolph,
l4l W. Goth street, New York.
The American Nickel company is
installing a hosting plant at the
mines near Lovelock in order to sink
the shaft one thousand feet deep.
Governor John Sparks is making
preparations to start work on the
famous Enterprise mine, at Downie.
vile, California, OF which he is the
principal owner.
Hon. George S. Nixon has pre-.
sented the Elko band with a check Of
$50 with which to buy uniforms. The
liberality of Mr.. Nixon is greatly APP
preciated by the boys.
Constable Mccoy, Of Elko, who
Shot and killed a young German
giving the name OF John H. Gehl a
few days ago, has been exonerated
by the c%oroner's jury that inquired
into the case.
W. E. Lindsay, of Yerington, has
a contract for $50, 600 worth Of mar.
bic to be shipped from Luning quar-.
ries to San Francisco, where it will
be used in the construction of the
Grand Pacific hotel.
-Four prospectors returned to Reno
last week bringing with them rich
samples OF gold ore said to have been
discovered in a new district about
n hundred miles north, the exact
location OF which they are keeping
secret.
a large shipment OF ore from the
mines at Prospect mountain in Hum
boldt county has been made TO New
Jersey. The Jre is to be treated by
a new dry process, by which it is
claimed SO 80 a ton can be profitably
workd.
+. G. Everett, president and gen.
eral manager of the Longfellow min
ing company, has resigned IN order
to attend to his private interests.
The stamp mill in Smith valley is be-
ing removed to Keller where he has
some valuable properties.
The electric hoists that were
burned in the Union fire at Virginia
city are being loaded on cars for
shipment to San Francisco, where
they will be repaired. Included in
the shipment is the hoist that had
Just been completed for the Mexican
winze. The big hoist will be thor.
oughly o~verhauled and some improve.
ments added.
JIG. Pierce, who is interested with
Tom Wheeler in a gold claim on the
East Walker, returned to Reno on
the 4th inst to procure sacks and
supplies for the mine. They have
out about forty or fifty tons of ore
which will be hauled to the Whitacre
mill for crushing very soon. The
claim is improving with depth, and
the owners are confident they will
develop a paying mine.
A shipment of $50, 600 worth Of gold
bullion left the De Lamar mines on
the LIST inst bound for the u -treasury
IN New York. This shipment repre-.
sents the cleanup of fifteen days run
IN the first part of July, and is less
than half of the output for that
month. During the month there was
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13

oANTONE cigars are made of the
best tobacco by skilled union work.
men.