davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-04

DIR. A. w. w1NDERS, Savannah, Ga.
81 Conscientiousiy Recommend 'Duffy's'
in Fevers and Where the Lungs Are In
voIved.s "Ifind Dufiy's Pure Malt Whis-
key Of inestimable value in the treatment
Of almost any form Of disease of a serious
character. II is especially TO be used and
commended in consumption, low fevers,
and In all diseases where throat and lungs are
involved. ILaveprescribed it for years with
such uniform success that ! unhesitatinRly
conscientiously recommend ii in the
HIGHEST degree. "-A. W. WIsDERs. n. d.,
400 Bronghton Street f., August ~, 1901.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-04

T. ALEXANDER cox, M. d., Baltimore.
"No Prescription or Preparation Is SO
Effective for Throat and Lung Troubles"
"In a practice stretching over a number
of years and devoted largely to throat and
lung troubles, ! have determined to my en-
tire satisfaction that no prescription or prep
aration Is SO effective and certain in the
of these ills as Dgfy's Pure Malt
Whisky. Itnotonly dcstroysand eliminates
the disease germs, but sustains and nonr-
fishes the system, ana It's tome, strenethening
properties are admitted by physicians OF
chool.''--T. ALEXANDER Cox, NJ. d.,
90 ". Franklin Street, August 6, 1904.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-04
IT CURES LUNG and STOMACH TROUBLES.

III VVUEV EOVW WEVB WUbUO
nFFYsp uREM MALT wHHKEY replaces ed@sdhw sdmuaehch arsm action d@ umng asT@hm
bodm Aeshe drnhdon tkmhed aerrs ndnmm m mhM np mm Hs and aWw
levers Hprm@h health adk ngmhk pdeodyom ganin makes e yaga strong h%y@ testimonial
"T1of ndm and r@HhwA fa ga found nmggP mM htwbhky absolutely nm dn homh%ioA
J ubumBm ky p0rzdb by the Governments amdcn@ ihssagmnea
the Im 9@a @ P9~R@ns rmnr mms neMk@ p@mgh annn mmd~p Ws abs .r@ sam
mEmeom y ABSOLUTELY pure medicinal whhnS1 and Eay IT T AL m bel md be ana The
,% nsm% E @@@a ma% sI@T1S%
j B. MACKEI, Distributor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-04
1000 Doctors Prescribe Duffy's Pure. Malt Whisk

1gUUU UUClUIS TT6SCI1U6 UuIIy , ] WG W1W UuONUy
D~ Bowne coxa and Wrdes Unanimously Chosen ~ the Medical Profession to Declare That NJ
Other Remedy OF Combination of Medicines Is So Effective as "Dafys" In Curing
ant Prvningc Consumption Pneumonia Grip Bronchitis, Coughs Colds
Malaria Fewrsa md AWashn, Weakening, Run Down. Dis
eaSdC omdihonsd Body Bran,N Nerve and Muscle.
Fore over half A centrv doctors OF all civilized nations and of very school have beenu using and
Dufys Pure Malt hikey wherever tmc, nvgornor and simu1anti caledfm IT
is sede exclusively in more than 1000 leading hospitals
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-04

els
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
THE FOOLS OF WEALTH.

Reading the insipid paragraphs of a society pa
per chronicling the acts of New Yorks Smart set
(republished first page from the Sum, how
proud the honest man and woman should be of that
poverty which makes them respectable
Riches seldom present clean bill of health
morally or physically. Money cannot purchase wit
or wisdom. Who is twill complain about the I'M
equal division of wealth when it is discovered that
the minimum of money is balanced by the maxi
mum of brain. Not all the rich are frivolous and
silly, because it takes brain to make money 1t is
the inheritors of money made by brain who com
prise this smart SET people who live upon fixed
incomes and who produce nothing. Neither will
they ever produce anything to add to the wealth
they sinfully spend Interest, interest drawn from
the sweat of the toiler, dragged from the small
merchant and tradesman, reflls the pockets of the
Newport set so soon as they emptied for the
days pleasure and the nights debauch
Cardinal Gibbons last week spoke of the wealth
which is dangerous, because it sought by concen-
tration to prevent competition and control egisa-
ton for Its selfish ends So great is the force of
example that the conscience of man has been stupe-
fed and drugged by temptation to do an act as
a partner in corporation what he once considered
dishonest as an individual And what of the wealth
he has acquired and what of the children who in
herlt dishonest wealth? Grooming in the depths of
he'll, this American Dives in spirit beholds them
disporting at Newport, planning soirees for dogs
and monkeys, and yielding to the love which sneers
at chastity and basks in the sensation of divorce
The public press is hunting down the Rookie
fellers, stripping the Lawsons, roasting the Depews
and harpooning every rascal that can be indicted
for robbing the public and the orphan 1t is said
that fear of publicity the best preventive of fraud
and co7etousness. But publicity only alarms the
bralny rascas 1t cannot affect the drones of New
port and New fork's Smart set" Henri Waiter
son tried It, It is impossible because wealthy fool
of either sex is without shame.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
UNIVERSITY HoNoRs A NUN.

Shade of John Knox We find the following in
an Indian Catholic exchange just to hand. 1t is
Enthusiastically one more sign of the times" in the
religious and educational world:
Sister Beatrice, Tertiary Camelite of the Con-
vent of Ernaculam, in the Verapoly Archdiocese
(South Jndia) has passed successfully at Edin-
burgh the NJ. A. examination, and was invested at
the graduation ceremony on the 9TH ultimo (ApriD
when the NJ. A. degree was conferred on her. She
tried her best to get invested in absentia Yet the
principal, Sir W. Turner, and Sir Ludovic Grant.
the secretary senatus, and others would not hear
OF 1t. They only excused her coming in academical
costume to the ceremony on the grounds that the
academical robe and cap were originally derived
from the religious dress. They said that her habit
would do for the robe, and her black veil for the
cap, and that she should only wear the hood which
IS merely black silk band lined with white silk
Sister Beatrice had passed all her examinations
since becoming religious, and has set good ex-
ample of hard work in educational matters. She
Is from Madras-Miss DLima-and is the only re-
naming sister of the late Rev. Mother Teresa and
Sister Josephine, Carmelite Tertiaries. who lost
their precious lives in the terrible railway disaster
OF Manapatnam.- LondonTablet
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
PROSPECTS OF PEACE.

The Russian and japanese peace ENJOYS have
just got together and it is too soon to forete the
outcome of the conference and too late to indulge
IN speculation. No person is admitted to the rooms
where the ambassadors discuss the propositions sub
mltted, no person is admitted even to the navy ward
at Portsmouth, and to carry out the provisions of
secrecy guards with guns are stationed about the.
building to challenge any curious reporter in quest
OF news. How such individual is to pass through
without bullet in his clothes for credentials is
question to be solved only by an Irish fairy That
1t can be done and will be done is evident from
the story that Leaked out while the cardinals at
Rome held the secret conclave to elect successor
to Leo Kill The only piece of news we have from
Portsmouth based on certainty is the KNOWLEDGE
that the debate viii be carried on in the French and
English languages.
Meantime the opposing forces in Manchuria a.o
face to face and ready to strike at any moment.
The Russian General Lnevitch is endowed with al
the optimism and conceit of that historic failure
OF our own civil war who announced @headouarters
IN the saddle'-Major General Pope. He dali;
sends messages to the car beseeching him to give
orders to annihilate the enemy So confident Of
winning victory are the Russian soldiers saws Line
witch, that proclamation for an armistice pendinr
peace negotiations would have a. most disastrous
effect upon the spirits of the army The serious
side Of Tins epistolay bluff is the faith Of the Rus
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
THE TERMoUNTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC AUGUST a. 1905

sian war party in It's sincerity and the fear that
peace will bring humiliatng and hard conditions.
On the other hand no such vain\pledges from
the japanese commander are sent from >Manchuria
to Toxic. We get little talk. from the brown men
until the affair is over Since the humiliation of
the Russian feet in the Sea of Japan, the japanese
hold the whip hand in all of eastern Asia The
Russians have not recovered foot of territory lost.
The japanese have taken the Russian island OF
Sakhalin and threaten Vladivostok. Even should
Lnevitch give battle to Oyama and achieve victory
from military viewpoint the effect would be, TEN
porary. The result could not reach the Importance
of the drubbing Oyama gave Kuropatkin.
From whatever view one takes of the situation
Japan is seen with the whip hand in the field and
the whip hand in the conference. 1t is for Japan
to initiate and for Russia to hagge. It is given
out strongly that Russia will pay no war indemnity
except some sum for the repossession of Sakhalin.
1t is given out just strong that Japan will in
sist upon billion dollars as war indemnity, and
the possession of suzerainty over all the terri
tory won by her soldiers
la few days we shall know the result of this
conference. While it is pending, General Line
witch ought to be muzzled
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

The district attorney of New York is William
Travers jerome, and he is terror to criminals
high and low. Neither has he much respect for
those philanthropists who expect to get to heaven
through college endowments and libraries. Jerome
made address at Chautauqua, n. Y, the other
day. Referring to the Equitable investigation, he
inquired HAS any one brought to light any in
tention to protect the widow and the orphan 2"
Then, pointing to the building of Carnegie libraries
In New York which are not used and never can
be, he said: Better forget the name of Carnegie
and leave that money with those who earned it,
and make those people happy. believe in law and
order, but if [ lived in of those miserable how
els in the iron and steel district and needed money
for a loved one, [ should not view the founding
of these libraries with cOmplacency." Which is say
ing that the wounds inflicted at Homestead will
never be healed by Carnegie library plasters.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

Nevada is coming to the front again with rapid
strides. Not SO long ago its entire population did
not exceed one of the crowded tenement blocks of
New York City, and this was reason for Grover
Cleveland calling the Silver State ''rotten Dor
ough." Today it will rank in population with one
or two of the smaller New England states. The
wealth of its mineral resources is not half told.
With the completion Of national irrigation enter
prises its desert plains will teen with luscious
fruits. As the priest usually takes pot luck with the
miner, these little mission shanties scattered
at wide distances will develop into substantial brick
churches Instead of mounting broncho or risk
ing the annoyances of the old fashioned stage the
priest from Tonopah may now ride to Salt Lake
in Pullman, The Nevada end of, Bishop Sean
lans diocese viii one day astonish Catholics of the
east.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
DEATH OF ARCHBISHOP cHAPELLE.

The plague at New Orleans so far has carried
off only one great man. Archbishop Chapelle was
seized with the sickness about a week ago and
the end came at noon on Wednesday. 1t is said
the bite of a mosquito was the primary cause.
Archbishop Chapelle had returned to the city
three days before his illness, having just completed
tour OF louisiana and announced on his arrival
his intention of cooperating in the efforts then in
full swing, to stamp out the fever The archbishop
however, left his house only occasion be-
fore he was taken sick. On Friday of last week
he complained of the symptoms which are the fore
runner of yellow fever. DIR. Larue the archbish-
ops physician, diagnosed the same as genuine
attack of yellow fever.
From the first DR.. Larue was apprehensive as
to the results, Archbishop Chapele was very stout
OF build, full-blooded and past 60 years of age,
and the fever is always alarming in patient under
those conditions The disease made steady inroads
upon the venerable patient and early on Wednesday
he showed signs of increasing weakness Before
noon there was an alarming change for the worse
Eminent physicians were Immediately summoned
for consultation, but the archbishop was beyond
succor.
The archbshoprfc is located on the border of
what is the originally infected district 1t is the
mecca for the poor and INDECENT and miserable in
the foreign population, and all day long stream
OF these people is passing through the place
kElests who live in the palace with the archbishop
have spent much time in the infected district ST.
Louis cathedral: which is in the hotbed of infec-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
THE FIGHTING RAGE.

An American soldier who served in the Spanish
war tells IN the Portland Oregonian several stories
OF the lrishman's ready wit. number of Ameri-
can 9heers at Cavite were watching the arrival Of
hungry-looking. One man suddenly stepped from
the ranks of the Spaniards and saluting an Amer
lean officer, said in the strongest brogue: "Any
chance OF getting job in your army? / think it's
about all up with this one A captain who had
Just got new company was looking down the mus
Ter Ter roll ON which the names ran 'O'Brien," "Ma-
loney," Murphy Sullivan" and SON on as
every man in this company Irish 2" said the cap
tam to the sergeant. "Theres wan Swede. but he
doesn't have much to say" was the response.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

break the sleep Of hundred sick and well PEG
pie who in great need of rest. 1t viii not an
swer to throw old shoes and glass bottles at them
and they cannot be mercifully chloroformed, and
yet their tootings may be as bad for sleepers and
unjustifable as it would be for hack driver
to hitch cowbell onto each one of his horses and
go jogging through the streets to the accompani-
ment of their unrnelodious music. What be
done to stop these tootingsH Nothing at all, dear
Mr.. Angel, unless you apply the practice your So
ciety condemns in the punishment of cats. Now
that you mention it, we think Chauffeur would
rather be ''mercfully chloroformed" than suffer
bottle to hit his horn OF his cap.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
A. o. H. STATISTICS.

James T. Carroll, national secretary of the An
Gent Order of Hibernians. has compiled these in
terestlng statistics concerning the order:
In the United States the order numbers 1880
and 43,048'fo the auxiharies.
There are 1858 divisions, $50 auxiliaries and rs
companies of rifles and knights.
During the past year the total number of
deaths has been 1,436.
The order paid out for charitable purposes dur
ing the past twenty years $2343,5SO18 The larg-
est number of Hibernians is in PennsyIvanis
which has $50 divisions and 28,721 members
his report will be made at next weeks annual
convention at Atlantic CITY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

1he footing OF automobiles wearies that gentle
humanitarian and editor of Our Dump Animals.
George L. Angel Of Boston. years ago." he
writes, 'before the organization of the Animal Res
cue league hundreds and probably thousands of
our citizens were kept awake more or less nights
by the discourses of wandering cats which, sitting
on the sidewalks or the backyard walls, told other
cats and a wide circle of human listeners Of their
joys and sorrows. Large quantities Of old shoes.
glass bottles and other missiles were hurled at these
might disturbers of human Sleep but under the eff
hcient administration of the Animal Rescue league
the number Of wandering cats has been greatly
diminished; but now, in place Of them, come the
nightly tootings of automobile horns. single
careless autoin9biist passing through our resden-
tai streets between 70 p. IN. and midnight NAV
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

The well preserved skeleton of deep sea SER
pent, forty feet long, has been found in canyon
IN Humboldt county, Nevada. Years and years
beyond the traditions and records of the Aztec
race, this monster swan the waters which covered
what Is now desert waste. What fools we mortals
be to accept the offhand geology accepted one day
TO be rejected the next, or so soon as further dis
covery enlarges our knowledge of a science vet in
its infancy. Indeed, some sectarian fad NAV be
started having for its basis this sea serpent found
in Nevada.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
CARD FROM BISHOP scANLAN.

feel it my duty to protect Catholics and the pub.
lie generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
them from time to time that person bearing the
name and garb Of a priest sister or anyone else,
is authorized permitted to solicit collect in this
diocese for any purpose whatever connected with the
IN writing, bearing my seal and signature Should
anyone be found engaged in doing this unlawful
work or collecting without such document, he or
she, as the may be- should be regarded by all
a fraud and an impOster. Z. SCANLAN.
Bishop of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
SECRETARY BoNApARTE NOT FRENCH

1t IS a common error of the newspapers in men
eionlng tne new secretary of the navy, commenting
w.t. the shrug of his shoulders, and the abund-
ance OF ms gestures, to speak of his French ances
ny VI course, as matter of fact, there is not
drop OF French blood in Charles j. Bonaparte's
VEINS: dis grandfather, jerome Bonaparte, who
married and deserted Elizabeth Patterson before
Italian descent, while the Pattersons were Scotch
IRISH The new secretary's mother was a down
east ankee woman of great force of character.
purlng the civil war she was aggressivelv for the
Union, IN the midst of southern sympathizers, and
nef influence was doubtless effective in mold
potitleal' preferences than the quarter strain of
foreign kings in his blood.-Review Of Reviews.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

Sober people who looked complacentIy on the
drastic measures Of the French government to rid
the country Of its religious teachers, now wonder
AZ tie freak legislation which banishes the drum
from the French army Evidently it is the inten-
non ot the French minister Of to hang religion
and patriotism with the same rope The presence
Of The priest and the sound of the drum inspired
courage in the French soldier. With neither on
the field Of battle, even the great Napoleon would
faiI to arouse fight and enthusiasm
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

The Union and Times of Buffalo announces
that Rev. DR. Cronin, editor of that paper, has SO
far recovered from his Late serious street car ac-
cident as to be permitted by his physician to leave
the city for month in the Adirondacks This is
welcome news to DR.. Cronin's friends, and these
are everywhere. Toe bad Father Cronin could not
como out here, where he would find real noun
tains
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

According TO Attorney General Moody, the en-
tire criminal law Of the United States badly needs
revision. He complains that defects in law allow
grafters in the department of agriculture to es-
cape punishment. Strange state of affairs when
one kind Of criminal law puts the poor devil in
prison and another kind has hole in it big enough
10 let the official grafters through
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

The Republican city committee of Cleveland is
reported to have under consideration the advisa-
bility OF nominating John D. Rockefeller for mayor
Decidedly the best chance Rockefeller will ever
have to show that when it comes to a matter of
"yindication money talks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

Funny mistakes are often observable in tele-
graphic reports to the press. 1t is related that
Archbishop Chapelle entertained, at one time, Sec
rotary Taft in the archiepiscopal "chalce" I'm
agine two of the physically largest men in the
country bottled up in a chalice!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

The Intermountain Catholic goes into nearly
every Catholic home in this diocese. Its circulation
in Montana, Idaho, Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada and
many other states is very large Only reliable firms
and business advertise in the paper. All sub
scribers will find it their advantage when about to
invest, purchase consult on business matters to
read over the list of advertisers. We not only
recommend, but ask for them the patronage of ali
readers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

Some friend of Roosevelt should turn gun
this Rev Dr. Frank Gunsaulas" of Chicago.
He declared in a, sermon at Denver last Sunday
that president Roosevelt matched Christ" Now
we understand why the president backed out of an
implied bargain to be written up for "Fads and
Fancies
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

In the realms of nature one finds the greatest
consolation. God seems to dwell here and we can
commune with him in every leaf and flower He
rises up N beauty that must needs awaken our
homage and praise.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

world via Siberia" imparts much knowledge and is
written in a pleasing style of composition.
Benziger's Magazine for August is filled with the
interesting miscellany that places it in the lead Of
popularity especially in the family
The boyhood of John Boyle O'Rely is the subject
of very interesting paper in the August issue of Don
ahoe's Magazine. The writer Brian oHiggins visited
the places where OReilys youth was spent and talked
with the people who knew him, collecting from them
tender "reminiscences Of the handsome hgh-sptrited
bow whose shared their sports read to them by the
hearth fires or melted them to join him in the perou
adventures he loved. Photographs Of the composine
room in which he worked on the Drogheda Argus OF
DoN,th Castle the monument in the little cemeterv
and of the unwilling ceremony, help to bring more
clearly before the reader the scenes the writer DE-
scribes.
Count francesca Vannutelli writes Of The Blae.
Pope and the part the Order he represents takes
the educational life of Italy.
.'The Star-Spangled Banner is the subject
patriotic article by A V D. Waterson; and John Eoj
ertson recounts various manifestations of THE Va
cation Spirit"
Other Illustrated papers that attract attention
"a Holiday in Perugia" by Anna seaton Schmidt.
Some Irishwomen in London by c. OConor EccIes
''yvo Women of the Stage by the Rev John Ibge
Smith, and People in Print
Marie Donegan Walsh describes the Marian cell
ebraton in Rome, and the Rev. Mathew Russell S. j.
contributes a careful compilation of Good Thine-
Well Said.'
There are poems by Maurice Francis Egan. Susa
L. Emery D. J. Donahoe, and Helen Gladys Emery.
and stories by Margaret Chadwick J. Gertrude 1fer-
ard and Grace Keon-