davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-05
PRESIDENT Off
ON HUNTING TRIP
Travels on Handsome Special
Train Consisting of
Three Cars.
FIRST STOP AT LOUISVILLE, KY.
Will Attend Reunion of His Regi
ment Of Rough Riders at
San Antonio.
President Expects To BcAbscnt About
Two Months-Seat Of Govern
ment Will Be i'll Railway
Car in Colorado.

Washington, April 3.-With the seat
of the government located in railway
car on Il side track i'll the hills near
Glcnwood Springs, Colo, President
Roosevelt will spend a happy month in
the search for big game in the noun
tains, far away from civilization.
Secretary Loeb will have charge of
the temporary White House in the
businesses on the backbone of the con-
tinent. A telegraph wire will be cut
into the train and Mr.. Loeb, with n
corps of clerks, will receive kilograms
and public papers. Whenever anything
takes place that the president should
know, Mr.. Loeb will mount a horse and
follow the mountain trail to the prcsi.
dental retreat. the location of which
few will know.
President Leaves Washington.
With cheers and good wishes re-
sounding at the Pennsylvania depot
the president at 9:05 n. m. on Il special
train started on a trip through the
south. Among those at the station
We're many friends of the president in
and Secretary Metcalf of the depart
ment of commerce and labor.
The special train, which is one of the
finest the Pennsylvania railroad ever
has sent out of Washington, consists
Of three Gears, the presidents car,
Rocket, the Pullman sleeper, Forest;
and the combination baggage and buf-
fet cars. Niceroy. Attached to the train
to be run as far as Baltimore as Il
bnffer, was a day coach. The train
is handsomely fitted and containSicvery
known appliance to insure the comfort
and safety of the passengers. The
train was scheduled to leave at .
o'clock, but it was n minute after that
hour when the president arrived at the
station. lie had been delayed ut the
White House for few minutes in
signing some important papers. Even
after he boarded his car, some papers
We're handed TO him for his signature
Personnel of the Party.
1t was just five minutes after the
Scneuuled tlme OIL departure Wncn the
train drew out of the station In the
party, besides the president, were Sec
rotary William Loeb Jr., General S. b.
NJ. Young, DR.. Alexander Lambert
Lieutenant G. II. Fortesquc, one of the
presidents. aides; NJ. A. Strohmeyer,
photographer. and Representatives of
~ e,,s-ure.,,.itttiV.sr.
The trip is being made primarily to
enable theaprosident to attend the re-
union of his old regiment, the Rough
Riders. which is to be held at San An
tonic, TEX, next Friday, and to hunt
big game in Oklahoma and Colorado.
incidentally, the president will deliver
notable addresses at several places en-
route. His first important stop will
he at Louisville, KY, where he will he
the guest of the city for three hours.
He will 90 from louisville directly
to st. Louis and thence via the Mis-.
souri,, Kansas and Texas railroad to
San Antonio. stopping at several pInces
on the way, among them Sherman and
Dallas, Tex.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-05
N"t.cr of rrnbate OF Will.

Stat" Of Iowa. Delaware Gounty,-ss
10 all whom 1t may concern:
=, nnn are hereby notified that tho last Will of
Mi,haln Ellis. deceased. has been filed,
MAY. a. d. 1908. fixed rs the time, and the
Court House IN Manchester tile place for hear.
ing and proving tho same.
Witness my hand and seal of said Court This
2&tli day OF March, 1906.
IL. s. JAMES BISHOP
ls~3 Clerk District. Court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-05

81 see Newlywel at the club quite
often since his baby came thought
he was firmly anchored to home life"
"11c was, but at the first squall he
began to drag his anchor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-05

"Pa, what is an idle jestY"
zone that the newspapers haven't
yet got hold of and worked to death."
Cleveland Lender.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-05

The attorney general has COM
menced suit against the paper trust
charging it with violating the Sher-
man law and asking for an injunc-
ton. Good for the attorney general.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-05
ported to have occurred.

LODI, Russian Poland, April $50
lice Commissioner Szabalovicz, Of the
Second district, was probably fatally
injured by bomb which was thrown
at him in the street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-05
"Ask mcht for Queen B Curry Comb
F,ro al Hot snr,nea Ark

Mems League of Hot Springs, Ark, that the
recent fire at Rot Springs did not extend to any
OF tho hotels. bath houses or rsSOrts, tpd wifi
therefor not Interfere Interfere In any way with
Hot Springs tourist business H,G. PIERCE,
Agt l. G.. r. r.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-05
Commission Finds Nothing
in Present Situation
to Prevent.
NOTHING new IN PEACE MOVE
Eyes centered on Washington
and Paris Where Develop
ments Are Expected.
Japanese Thanking Column Seen Sew
en- Miles North of Sipinghai-
Jnps Administering Affairs
in Manchuria.

WaRaw, April "a serious conflict
occurred at 7:3O p. m. yesterday In
Dzika street, where n Jewish socialist
society known as the Bund had or
ganized demonstration. The troops
which came to dispense the gathering
fired into the crowd. killing and wound
ing many. Other disturbances are re-
ported to have occurred.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-05

st. Petersburg, April !. = An as
semblagc of werkmcn in the st. Pc
tersburg quarter last evening demand
ing the liberation of imprisoned strike
leaders nearly led to riot. Mounted
police and troops were summoned and
surrounded the malcontents, who see
ing that resistance was hopeless sui
lenly dispersed, a few being injured in
the scuflle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-05
Probing cha.ses 81 lA.nr,ion.

New York, March 31-The invcsti-
CATION of an alleged monopoly of New
York city's supply of light and of
charges of the eYaction of eXtortionate
prices by a combination Of lighting
companies was begun by committee
of the legislature. Bills for lighting
the city for portion of 1903 and
amounting to nearly $5,00o,O0O are
still awaiting payment a previous city
suit has been brought to compel the
city officials to continue to refuse to
pay the bills, and the city government
has taken steps to build municipal
lighting plant.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-05

st. Petersburg, March 31.-A tele-
gram from Sitiasa, Manchuria, under
date of March 30 says:
1.-THE Chinese report that Japan
csc column which is probably carrying
out a thanking movement has been seen
twenty-sevem miles northeast of Sip
inghai (sevcnty-four miles north of
Tie pass.
st. Petersburg. March SLIT is I'M
derstood that the imperial commission
under the presidency of Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaievitcn, which has
been considering the question of pros
ecuting the war, has completed its pre-
liminary report which, favors CON
tinuation of the war, finding nothing
i'll the present situation either financial
or military to prevent its prosecution.
No Further Peace News.
There is no further peace news
All eyes are centered on Washington
and Paris where developments are an
ticipated. The Washington dispatches
are scanned with especial eagerpess.
The reports of President Roosevet's
conference with Minister Takahira
..-a...,..sA.,..,s
Speck-Sternburg in spite of official de-
mails are believed in diplomatic circles
here to relate to the opening of negoti-
ations. The foreign office continues to
maintain that Russia has taken no of
fetal step, which certainly is literally
true. There is an important admis-
sion, however, that Ambassador JUS
serand upon his own responsibility
may have given President Roosevelt
the French idea of Russias position.
The French embassy also insists that
it has no knowledge of what move If
any, has been made
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-05
]. ROSS GOULD TO
COLLECT CUSTOMS
santo Domingo Government Well
Pleased with Acceptance of
Proposition.

Washington, March 30.-The presi-
dent has decided to recommend the Sc
lection of j. Ross Gould, cashier of
the Baltimore and Ohio freight office
at Locust Point, Nd, as one of the col
lectors of customs at San Domingo.
1t has not yet been determined
whether ]. Ross Gould shall have gen.
eral charge of the collections at all
ports or whether other persons will be
appointed. The details are still I'M
der consideration.
San Domingo, March 3O.-The news
of the acceptance by the government
at Washington of the proposition of
the Dominican government that the
government of the United States as
sumo control of the finances of this
republic with the view of setting
aside portion of the revenues for the
payment of its debts pending definite
action on the part of the American
senate, has had a most favorable eff
feet here. The opinion is expressed
that the action taken by the authori-
--tive electromagnetic, sii-,-irrist.r--
situation complatciy go.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
ORPHANS MADE HAPPY.

One of the features of the Auerbach
outing at Saltair on Tuesday which
caused no end of favorable comment,
and which will be a bright spot in the
lives of many little children for long
time was the entertainment of the lit
tie ones from the Kearns-St. AIMS and
the State street orphanages. The chill
dren were the guests of F. Auerbach d
Bro, and some of the older folks who
accompanied the children on the outing
say that not a single thing was omitted
that would in the least add to the com
fort or happiness of the nearly 200
children.
Special cars were sent to convey the
children from the orphanages to the de-
pot. Here special cars were in waiting
to take them to the lake. Here also
were dozens of clerks from the big
Auerbach store to assist in looking
after the orphaned children. and these
clerks simply devoted their entire time
to the care and pleasure of the children
At noon a bounteouS luncheon was
served, the children being seated at
long tables and enjoying to the utmost
the good things prepared for them.
After luncheon each child was given
a penny, and as they started on the
homeward trip, each was given a bag
of candy, popcorn and peanuts. Special
cars conveyed the children from Salt
air to the city and street cars from the
depot to the orphanages!
1t was a fact worthy of comment that
although nearly 200 children made up
this party, which spent the day from
10 a. m. until nearly dark at the
crowded resort, not single accident
befell the children and not a single
unpleasant feature occurred to mar
the HAPPINESS of the day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
BE INDEPENDENT.

Everyone should lay something by
for a rainy day.
Old age and infirmities should not
be made worse by perjury.
No matter what station one may oc-
cupy, it is important to provide a COM
petence, however small, upon which to
live when incapacitated for work.
The man who goes along IMPROVE
IDENTIFY during his working years will
probably be an unwelcome burden upon
someone in his declining years.
A safe depository, where savings will
accumulate and fructify, free from the
risks of speculation, where all business
is strictly confidential, and paying as
! high a rate of interest as safety will
permit, should be selected.
Such an institution is the Salt Lake
Security & Trust company. 1t has
paid up capital of $500, 00O certified by
the secretary of state.
It's business has been steadily grow
ing for twenty years. In that time, it
has handled millions of dollars with
perfect satisfaction to all concerned.
It's ample resources enable it to fur
Inish money to customers whenever
wanted
The business can be done through
the mails as well as personally.
Its certificates and bonds can be
transferred by endorsement, thus saw
ing court expense and publicity in case
of death.
1t is not often. that this paper can
recommend a financial institution. so
strongly; but when a concern has been
doing business in a community for
twenty years, conducted by men of the
highest standing, backed by ample cap
ital, we are perfectly safe in recon-
mending it, and we know that many
of our readers are in need of just such
a place.
Cut out the following and mail it to
the company:
%%A%%%%%$%%%%%
y Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., y
\ 80 and "a Main St, Salt Lake 7
4 City, Utah:
\ Please write me particulars as =
4 to savings and investments.
= Name OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ..-..''..
= address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Y
AAA AAAAAAAAA
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
ARE you GOING EAST?

If you contemplate summer outing,
among the mountains. or intend visit
ing in the east, let US know about it
and we will arrange all details for
your tril- The COLORADO MID
LAND is noted the world around for
its many beautiful and healthful noun
tain resorts. CHEAP RATES all sum-
mer to COLORADO and the east. A
trip over the ."MIDLAND ROUTE"
will show you many of natures Won
derful scenic features by daylight. The
service is of the best, and the Pullman
observation sleeper operated only via
this route, leaves nothing to be imag-
med to make the trip pleasant.
Write for free pamphlets of President
Rooseyelt's camping grounds on this
line, also many other beautiful and de-
scrlptive books on Colorado scenery
and the Colorado Midland L. H. Hard
ing, general agent, II West Second
South, Salt Lake CITY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
OLD EAl1H IN SCOTLAND.

From Scottish "reminiscences, by
Sir Archibald Geilzie, we learn that
the Catholic faith, which once pre-
vailed universally over Scotland, still
keeps a foothold on some of the Is
lands. particularly Barra, Benbecula
and South Uist, and in certain dis
tricts of the mainland. In Eigg about
half of the population is still Catho-
lie, the other half being divided be-
tween the Established and Free
Churches Sir Archibald says that in
the West Highlands there seems to
be little or no tantagonism between
Catholics and Protestants. Of the
Scottish priests our author speaks
highly, referring to them as men OF
superior education. broad sympathies,
and polished manners. Sir Archibald
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
SOCIAL AND personal.

Miss Flora Green of Grand Junction
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bellino of
Telluride were visitors last week.
-
Judge and Mrs. lie Grand Young,
Mrs Reed Mrs. Kenneth Kerr, Miss
Alton Young, Miss jasmine Young,
Miss Marge Millen, Paul Tarpey and
Dr. Gill Richards leave today for a
camping trip of some weeks on the
Weber.
Mrs Thomas B. Davis was the hos
tess of a delightful luncheon Tuesday
afternoon at the Country club, in honor
of Miss Stella Salisbury. The table
decorations were of yellow, the place
cards being artistic postal cards. The
invited guests were Mrs. George x.
Fischer. Mrs. Charles Henrotin, Mrs.
Union Worthington, Mrs. Sturgis, Miss
Lillian woodward, Miss Katherine
Judge and Miss Laura Sherman.
Miss Lizzie Mccormick sailed from
San Francisco last Friday for an alb
sence of three years in the Philippines
Miss Emma Nelson of Brigham City
is visiting Mrs. Frank O'Reilley Of Salt
Lake.
Dr. Emil G. Hirsch of Chicago is ex-
pected in Salt Lake within the next
few days. and an effort will be made
to have him speak at the Jewish syna-
gogue.
Kenneth c. Kerr of the Salt Lake
route left for Denver on business con-
nected with his road
-
Mr. and Mrs. d. ]. Sullivan and Miss
Adah Sullivan of Rochelle, H.. are
visiting Salt Lake, on their way home
from the cast.
Miss Katherine Fitzpatrick enter
tained a party of friends at the lake
recently in honor of Dr. r. A. Slime.
from her former home, New Park, Ky,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
This Nav Be Personal.

Don't forget to look at the label ON
your paper. If you owe the paper any
thing, be assured that it is necdel at
this end of the line. A little thought
fulness among subscribers at this par
ticular time would be worth hundreds
of dollars to the plpec. Everybody
ought to understand that a paper has
a business side as well as religious
side. And that the religious side of it
depends largely upon the business side
Let all act like brethren in this mat
t er-Ex
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
PRIZE FOR AN OMAHA GIRL.

Has fate prize package in store for
her? Miss Marion Mcnamara, tele-
phone operator and daughter of James
! F., Mcnamara of No. engine house.
Omaha does not know, but she is very
hopeful about it. She became much
excited when she read the following let
ter, which was received by the Omaha
Daily News on Tuesday:
"Some two years ago Miss Marion
Mcnamara was visiting in Utah. One
day while out in the country she was
told that the ground she was standing
on was supposed to be rich in ore. Miss
Mcnamara picked up an old powder
can that was lying at her, feet and
tearing a blank leaf from a book she
wrote:
whoever works this mine remember
me with a share and name the mine
the Marion mine" She then dug d hole
and buried the can.
Last week Montana miner was go
ing over the ground and dug up Miss
MeNamara's can, in which her address
was given as Omaha. Neb. The Mon
tana miner expects to come to Omaha
shortly to tell Miss Mcnamara that
her wishes will be carried out and that
she will be expected to assume the
responsibility of godmother to the mine
which will be named the Marion mine.
please give this notice in your paper
so Miss Mcnamara can see it, and, if
possible. find out what you can about
the matter and mail to the Tribune at
Salt Lake City. I would have called
upon you, but am simply passing
through your city.
+, 81 understand from some Of Miss
McNamara's friends that some of her
relatives are Connected with the Omaha
fire department, but they never hear
from her. If you can find her she will
know the city she will be in and tell
you about the incident. Address Salt
Lake Tribune, Salt Lake City. Utah"
Miss Mcnamara will communicates
with her unknown miner friend at
once. 81 never expected to hear from
that note again. said she. 'In fact, I
had forgotten the incident altogether
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
DENVER AND RETURN $500,
Via the Colorado Midland.

On August u and Is. round trip tickets
to Denver win be sold via the Colorado
Midland at $4,000. The Midland route
is the right way through the noun
tains for the best scenery, service and
equipment Through the Rockies in our
Pullman Observation car by daylight.
Ask the. Midland ticket office, a West
Second South for further particulars
and descriptive literature.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
OGDEN CITY.

Arrangements have been completed
for the housing of the entire Taber-
nacle choir of 200 members at the
American Inn within the exposition
grounds at Portland. An entire wing
of 100 rooms is set apart for the Og-
den choir people and section of the
dining room reserved for their use at
meal time. The American Inn is the
only hotel inside the exposition grounds
and is conceded to be one of the most
advantageous and pleasant places at
which to stay.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

Don't forget Catholic State Day at
Saltair, Tuesday, Aug. 10. Excursions
from all over Utah and adjoining
states. Proceeds for benefit of Altar
society of st. Mary's Cathedral. Tick
cts Ono
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
PARK CITY, UTAH,

Sinking at the Daly-West was re-
sumed Sunday after the long close
down on account of water. The work
will be pushed through to the Level of
the Ontario drain tunnel and will open
up vast amount of virgin ground to
be DrosDected.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS.

. Of all our readers We direct at =
= tention to the list of our patrons. =
, Those who advertize in The Inter :
= mountain Catholic are the most =
= substantial and reliable merchants,
= business and professional men in =
. the community. Readers in ad- :
. joining states can safely write to I
any Of the firms or business men =
whose cards appear in this paper. =
&+A%AA4AAAA@%A%A%%%@%%%&%$
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

Don't forget Catholic State Day at
Saltair, Tuesday. Aug. Is. Excursions
from all over Utah and adjoining
states. Proceeds for benefit of Altar
society of st. Mary's Cathedral Tick
cts, 25c.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

The more we trust in Mary, the more
she iustifies that trust But 1t must
be a trust accompanied by repentance.
prayer. and good works; a trust eN-
messed nv zeal for her honour, by per-
sonaI devotion towards her, and heart
felt thanksgiving to Almighty God.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

The tear down childhood's cheek that
flows is like the dewdrop on the rose.
when next the summer breeze comes by
and waves the bush, the flower is dry
Scott.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

Don't forget Catholic State Day at
Saltair, Tuesday, Aug. Is. Excursions
from all over Utah and adjoining
states. Proceeds for benefit of Altar
society of st. Marys Cathedral Tick
81 O5c
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

Monday night the Silver King Con
soiidated completed the work of tank
ing the water out of their shaft and
sinking will be commenced right away.
The plant is now one of the best
equipped in the camp and will be
able to continue it's development work
without further interruption. The large
hosting engine which was brought over
from the Ontario No. is in place and
a new compressor is being installed.
The management hopes to put the
property on the shipping list before
the snow flies.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

Don't forget Catholic State Day at
Saltair, Tuesday, Aug. 10. Excursions
from all over Utah and adjoining
states. Proceeds for benefit of Altar
society of st. Mary's Cathedral. Tick
cts, 25c
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

has soiourned in every part of North
Britain. and for sixty years has min
cled with all classes of it's lnhaolt-
ants. He will be remembered as an
|eniuent geolOgiSt.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

Don't forget Catholic State Day at
Saltair, Tuesday, Aug. Is. Excursions
from all over Utah and adjoining
states. Proceeds for benefit of Altar
society of st. Mary's Cathedral. Tick
cts, Csc
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

If sorrow and contrition appear want
ing. at least be sorry that thou art not
sorry: for this indeed is sorrow. The
like may be said of the desire to love.
.If the desire to love God be sincere, it
ie love
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

Can l get my money when need
it?" writes a correspondent We an
swered: If you have any time limit,
we have securities to send Our Sc
curities are maturing at all times. ;,
The next mail brought a draft for 81. 900
to be invested for fifteen months The
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., salts
fed the demand.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
INTERNOUNTAIN CATHOLIC
Room 424 Atlas Block.
Telephone 567.

INTERNOUNTAIN CATHOLIC MAY
be found on day of publication at fol-
lowing news stands:
salt Lake News Co, Il West Second
South street.
i. Z. Hammel, 40 West Second South
street.
Barrow Bros. 43 w. Second South.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

Don't forget Catholic State Day at
Saltair. Tuesday, Aug. Is. Excursions
from all over Utah and adjoining
states. Proceeds for benefit of Altar
society of st. Mary's Cathedral. Tick
et 6 2nc