davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-31
FOREIGN NEWS.

Prince Eitel Frederick, Kaiser vii.
lialu's second son, who is i'll with in
Illumination Of the lungs, is now passing
through the crisis of his illness.
Whether the result will be life or death
will be decided within the next "a hours.
The Pope has received an AUTOGRAPH
letter from the Mikado of Japan, in
reply to the pontiff7s Christmas greet
ings. This letter assures the Pope that
Catholic missionaries will receive under
japanese rule, a protection identical
with that afforded other citizens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-31

President CASTRO, of Venezuela,
has not only broken off negotiations with
the American Minister, but has done the
same with the representatives of the
European powers. This action followed
the refusal of the American government
to entertain Venezuela's plans for arbi-
trating the claims against the asphalt
trust. President Castro seems not to be
afraid Of President RoOssvelt's big stick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-31
Steamer Ashore.

Amsterdam, Jan. SI.-The British
steamer Alba, from Newport News, Va. {,
is ashore at the Zandyort. Assistance
has been sent her. A heavy storm is
prevailing and seas are sweeping over
the steamer. 1t is feared that unless
the sea goes down, her position will be-
come most dangerous. The Alba's
position has become most critical.
Efforts are being made to save her crew,
but the work of rescue is most difficult
owing to a terrific gale which is blowing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-31
Operation for Appendicitis.

London, Jan. G81.-Sir Frederick
Treves this morning operated on Princess
Victoria, King Edwards daughter, tor
appendicitis, at Buckingham Palace. The
princess is progressing. very satisfac-
torily. The Princess Victoria is King
Edwards third child. She was born at
Buckingham Palace on July 6, 1868.
The princess has never married, though
reports on several occasions have had her
betrothed to members Of foreign royal
families.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-31
No PITY Shown.

For years fate was after me continuous
~" writes F. 4. Gulledge, VerbeDa, Ala.
l had terrible case of Piles causing "A
tumors. When all failed Bucklen's Arnica
Salye cured me- Equally good for Burns and
all aches and pains. Only 25e at E. S. Lead
beaten & Sons drug store
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-31
CURED OF PARALYSIS.

Mrs. Jennie Hays, Of Sonora, Ky. had
been paralyzed on one side for over q year.
and could not use her arm. She applied
Sloan's Liniment as directed, felt relief at
once, and after three treatments could use the
arm again as well as ever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-31
Speedy Relief

A salye that heals without scar is DeWitt,s
Witch Hazel salye. No remedy effects such
speedy relief. 1t draws out infan nation.
.soothes, cools and heals all cuts. burns and
bruises. sure cure for Piles and skin dis
eases; Dewitt's is the only genuine Witch
Hazel salve. Beware Of counterfeits, they
are dangerous. Sold by all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-31

The average daily proceedings of
Congress are now so uninteresting that
frequently thelarge dailies, published out
side of Washington, devote less than
twenty lines to such proceedings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-31

EVEN we're spring to begin tomorrow
we will have had full three months Of
real winter, the cold weather having set
in in earnest at the commencement of
last November. But we have February
and March yet TO encounter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-31
Fewer Gallons: Wear Longer.

Fewer gallons; takes ess Of Devoe Lead
and Zine than mixed paints. Wears longer
twice a. long ~ lead and OIL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-31

THE POLITICAL sensation OF the week
in MARYLAND is contained in the answer
of Congressman.elect Thomas A. Smith,
democrat, to the charges made by Cen
Gresham Jackson, republican, Of the
First district, said charges forming part
of the documents in his contest for the
seat. Mr.. Smith makes direct charges
of bribery on the part of Congressman
jackson to Offset the formers allegation
of intimidation and the use of trick bal
lots. The documents filed in the con-
test make it certain that the republicans
cry of fraud is but trick to steal an
other congressional district which will
he exposed and made clear to all fair
minded men. In his answer Mr., Smith
says:
am credibly informed, believe and
charge that you expended large sums OF
money in every county of the First con-
eressional district to bride voters who
we're otherwise inclined to vote for me,
either to stay at home or to so detace
their ballots as to destroy them and to
that end you employed in each county
an executive committee to distribute
your corruption fund. | am prepared to
give the names of the men forming such
committees. While may have gained
some votes because Of the illiteracy OF
certain class of voters who are support
ers of yours, lost many more because
Of your unlawful and criminal corruption
and bribery of voters who were inclined
to vote TOT me.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-31
TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 81, 1905.

UNANIMoUs decision by the U. :.
Supreme Court yesterday in favor OF the
government and against the beet trust
marks probably the most important step
vet taken toward trust control III the IN
terest Of the general public. No room
is left for controversy regarding any OF
the questions at issue. Ihe beef trust
in its organization, in its methods oil
conducting its business, in the restric-
tions placed upon the price Olive cattle,
the restrictions placed upon the price oil
meat and in its operations as common
carrier is declared public enemy, ont
side the pale of the law and subject 10
such prosecution as the government may
decide upon. Every contention made
by the government against the beef trust
is affirmed by the court, and the hapds
Of the government have been strengthen
Ell to such a degree that immediate pro-
ceedings against the trust msgnates as
criminals can be instituted, and be fol-
lowed by similar proceedings against all
the other giant combinations which
stand as menace to public welfare
if those in whose hands the matter rests
will but do their duty. Judge Gros'
soup, who issued the injunction, states
that the opinion probably will aid 10
bringing corporate ownership within the
, reasonable confidence of the people,
but the packers say they will not be at
fected, "because they do not violate the
Injunction" The law officers OF the
government should see that they do not
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-31
The Market.

Georgetown. Jan. sl.--whssi sl.Oossi.is.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
OGDEN ITEMS.
Especial Correspondence


That those we love truly never die
is verified daily, for surviving friends
testify by their deeds the fidelity that
extends beyond the grave. This mani
feStation was given at st. Joseph's
church Monday morning. Jan. %. when
a months mind mass of requiem was
offered for the repose of the soul of
Rev. Hugh Logan, who died in San
Francisco
Though busy with the duties and oc-
equations of the work-a-day world
many devoted parishioners assembled
to assist at the divine sacrifice and
show their love and their gratitude to
their bereaved pastor, Rev. P NJ Cush-
nahan, who mourns in the death of the
deceased friend, a relative and de-
voted co-1aborer in the vineyard of the
Lord
one short month ago death claimed
Father Logan, and since that time in
Vulnerable prayers have been offered
for the repose of his soul From the
region of the Golden Gate where he
labored so long and untiringly, even
to the hallowed soil of the island of
Saints, where he first drew religious in
spiration, petitions have been made to
the God of love and mercy that this
son and client might obtain that rest
and peace which he had so often begged
for others.
What greater proof can we find of
the unity of that grand old church
whose members are so lovingly bound
by golden chains about the feet of
God?"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28

Finally. to us, as Children of Mary,
be is the first one to teach us deEO-
ton t. Our Blessed Mother. When we
see him, infinite in all PROJECTIONS, look
ing into her eyes with so much love
and confidence; when he is not afrai1
that his infinite purity would be sui
lied by such close contact with her
how much 1--we and reverence for her
immaculate purity, how great a conf
dence in her protection, should it not
inspire in our hearts and sous. If God
himself has so loved and hOn1red her
can we ever hope to love and honor her
as she deserves?
These are but a few of the thoughts
suggested by my topic-The school Of
Bethleham-bu if we attend this school
every day and apply ourselves to the
beautiful subjects there presented to
our consideration, we shall, without
doubt, learn great deal that can he
taught nowhere else so well. Above all
we shall come to understand better and
better Gods love for us, and thus grow
in love for him which is the highest
course in the school of our Divine Mas
ter MARY DESMOND
Class of 1906. St Mary'S Academy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
ST. MARY's ACADEMIA
Meeting of Children of Mary-Ex-
animation in Music.

\ regular meeting of the children of
Mary took place Friday afternoon, Jan.
20 Among the subjects of conference
that pertaining to the choice of reading
matter, was perhaps of paramount inn.
tportance The abundance of printed
material of every description with
much that should be wholly discarded
lies everywhere at hand for the curious
and incautious reader, and what but u
correct if not fastidious taste, based
Oh strong principles, viii preserve the
young from contamination through this
channel? The obligation of devoting
some time to spiritual reading, especial
~ on Sundays and holidays, was one
Of the practical issues insisted upon in
this connection. Miss Mary Desmond
read composition on The School of
Bethlehem which appears in another
column.
Examinations in the music classes
began last Monday. They were held
in the library, thus preventing any in
reference with the regular routine, and
at the same time affording the pupils
10 be examined the best chance of sue
cess.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
UNSURPASSED RELIABILITY

In no line of business is the element
of unquestionable reliability of greater
Importance than that of insurance in
its various branches. 1t is sheer folly
to pay for indemnity and to, at the
same time. assume any risk on account
of the want of the highest degree of
responsibility on the part of the COM
pany whose contract is accepted.
We take pleasure in calling the at
tention of the readers of the
Catholic to the advertisement in
this issue of Smedley & Wakeling,
whose office is in the Atlas block, and
who are the local representatives OF
the following well known fire insurance
companies: Commercial Union Assur-
ance company of London London As
surance company, Phoenix Assurance
company of London. New York Under
writer's Agency, American Fire Insur-
ance company of Philadelphia ana
Scotch Underwriters of Edinburgh. the
combined assets of which exceed one
hundred million of dollars. Several of
these companies have been doing bust
ness for more than century, and all
of them are of unsurpassed solidity and
reliability
This Well known firm also represents
the Standard Life & Accident Insur
ance company of Detroit. for which
they write health and accident policies
which are just and liberal in their
terms.
1t were unwise to insure in COM
panies of questionable reliability when
such institutions as the above men
toned are in the field.
Liberal and prompt settlement of all
losses is assured to the patrons of the
firm of Smedley & Wakeling.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
The School of Bethlehem.

The month of January is dedicated
to the Holy Infancy of Our Lord, and
when we think of all that this devotion
means, we realize that such period
is not too long for its study and prac-
tice. The Incarnation is the greatest
event in the worlds history, and who
can tell how many volumes have been
written on this mystery of Gods love
for man?
There are various ways of looking at
the subject but to us school girls ii
may perhaps more easily appeal by
being presented after the idea of a
school. Before the coming of Christ,
there We're certainly many schools, and
the most famous among them are well
known in history. These were founded
or directed by the most learned, and
the doctrines of those ancient sages
have come down to US through the long
ages that have interviewed. Their
achievements in the realm of knowl-
edge are simply wonderful; and we
cannot but admire the truth and beau
ty of many of their teachings.
But there are some things so difficult
for man to comprehend and so hard for
him to reduce to practice that no mere
ly human master could ever effectuallyt
teach them. God himself. it seems, had
to come down upon earth to establish
a school and become himself our teach
er in order to make Us understand his
sublime precepts. We see him begin
ming this office in the very first moment
of his human life.
We may look upon Bethlehem then.
as the school of His Infancy. where
with divine eloquence he expounds
some of the chief problems of the moral
life. Is not his first lesson on the
of
is the Lord of the universe and all its
riches and treasures. despises the goods
of this world, its pride and pomp and
chooses the. lot of the poor Who
amongst us would be willing to own
that our parents were so poor that they
had to take lodging in a stable? Who
would not be ashamed of such birth
place?
Another lesson hard for human ma
ture is the modification which our In
FAINT God teaches us in Bethlehem
Comfort, if not luxury, is the aim of
every one; we must have good things
to eat. and everything that will graft
fy our whims and inclinations. But
when we. look at Jesus suffering the
want of all such things in his tender
we see the great Importance
Of denying ourselves, and. the necessity
of learning to bear with pains and con-
Another thing that we note about
our little Masters school is that he
taught us all these lovely virtues by
example, without a word as vet from
his divine lips; therefore, the best .wav
to study his lessons is by silence. sim
ply locking at what he does and how
he does il until the force of his mean
ing penetrates our souls.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
+. c. eIosz, Furrier and costumer.

l. c. GIosz. the popular Main street
fUrrier. sends to our office a neat cata-
lcgue for the spring and summer sea-
son of 1905,
Business has been so successful for
the past year that Mr.. Glosz has de
Ctded to add Il thoroughly equipped Ia
dies tailoring department to the bust
ness, and all his patrons feel certain
that the new enterprise viii prove sue
cessful. Mrs. Glosz has just returned
from New York. where She has been
exceptionally fortunate to secure thor
Oughly competent WorkmeH. and has
ii spected the very latest imported nov
elites in designs. cloths and materials
that will be fashionable for the spring
and summer seasons.
Style is one of the principal cOnsjd-
etations in tailor-made gown. They
have received the latest Advance
Styles early and are therefore able
to offer large collection to select from.
This season has been very productive
OF new creations and never before have
the styles been so numerous or so
pretty.
Mr.. Glosz has the only cold storage
plant west of Chicago for the storing
Oh furs during the warm weather.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
THE UNFOLDING FLOWER OF
THE NEW YEAR.

Behold in the garden of heeting time,
a tender and wondrous flower,
Enliyening every land and cline
With the thrill of its magic power
Bearing on every waxen leaf
a message of hope and cheer,
Yet guarding beneath its petals white
The joys of another year.
All! who can charm from this folded
flower,
The secrets it holds for man;
The lights, and shadows on each closed
leaf -
No human eye can scan.
But whate'er it brings of hope and joy,
OF wee, or despair, or pain
May the opening bud of the glad New
Yea,
Unfold not its petals in vain.
A. mcguire.
Sacred Heart Academy, ogden, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
Roll of Honor.

For amiability, neatness, order, cor
rect department and observance of
rules, for week ending Jan. 20, 1905:
Senior Observation-Disclosures r. Nc
Donough, L. Guthrie A. Rotzler f.
Donohue, l. Kane, X. McDonough, NJ.
Desmond, NJ. Shields, C. Gottstein, J..
McCue, H. Ashton, j. Dodds v Guth-
RE, P. Golding, c. Dickert, G. Sullivan,
F. McChrystal, c. Bonner, l. Smith, NJ.
Halloran, c. Castles NJ. Rose, A. Cas-
tallino. E. Bixby, n. Smith, O. Kiser,
NJ. arpenter, l.. Ryan, J. Callaghan V.
Bawden, r. Page, n. Hasbrook, E.
Wood o. Fletcher VI. Williams, G.
Burton, A. Amonette, J. Nc Cune, G.
Newcomb, H. Josselyn, NJ. Gottschie
S Gibbons.
Junior Observation-Disclosures NJ. Ow-
ems. B. Michaelis, NJ. McDonough, w
McDoRough. F. Sullivan, K. Owens, c.
Wood, l. Griffin, D. Kiser NJ. Scott, l.
Cousins, NJ. Hughes, NJ. Butler, X. Cur
ley, K. Geoghegan, D. Levy, l. Guthrie,
n. Fitzmaurise, K. Hyland, NJ. Kone,
l.. Foote, L. Collins, A. Bowen, NJ.
Guitard, B. Siedenfaden, B. Trice, P.
Humphreys, NJ. Erdman, ]. Rand.
Minim Observation-Disclosures NJ.
O'Donnell, NJ. Dillon, E. Smoot, P.
Christensen, A. Brownlee, E. Fogh, V.
Daniels, F. Lambert, A. Butler H.
Remis, L. Golding, H. Hill, W.. Laid,
r. Crater. l. Griffin S. Chase. NJ. Fitz-
maurice. H. Lambert, j. Bunnel, G.
Lindsey, L. Griffin, D. White NJ
Hughes. T. Seeley, NJ. Lantry, G.. Del
name, V. DeLoery, D. Golding, Ruth
Kelley
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
-H-zl 90
EUREKA.

Eureka, Jan. 25.-Patrick Harrington
died this week at Eureka, Utah. where
he resided for many years. Popularity
known as Phoebe" Mr.. Harrington
was highly esteemed by every one who
knew him, not only in Eureka but
in Phoebe, where he mined in its pros
porous and stormy days. Generous to
fault he was ever ready to share
his last dollar with any one who hap
pened to be broke" Many an old
miner viii read with regret the sad
news of Patrick Harrington's death
His genial appearance quiet and IN
assuming manners, will leave a void
in the list of old timers in Eureka He
was buried from ST. Patrick's church
Father Donohoe OBLIGATED, and gave
him neat tribute for his devotion to
principle, and strong but simple faith
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
HELEN BERRY
in " Shore Acres ("

with such a play as Shore Acres"
is its Interpretation. Mr.. Herne al
ways believed in employing capable
players, and he never permitted any
Indifferent or sloyenly work. Mrs.
Herne, it is said. is even more careful
in her selection of the players for the
many character roles in this attrac-
tive work. An ideal representation of
Herne's masterpiece is to be given at
the Salt Lake theatre next Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings and Wednes-
day matinee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28

made her first appearance IN Europe
at Leonard Emil Bach's concert in
London in 1886, and was first heard
in concert in Paris in March, 1887. She
made her debut in opera at the Mon
maize in Brussels, as Gilda in "Rigo-
letto,' in October of that year, and
sung the role of Lucia in London at
Covent Garden in 1888, and that of
Ophelia at the Opera in Paris in May,
1889. From that time she has been
famous in European cities, in Australia
and in the United States Her first
American appearance was at New York
as Lucia in 1898.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
SACRED HEART COLLEGE.

Great interest is being taken. both by
the faculty aud the boys of the Col
lege of tie Sacred Heart, in the play
which is to be given at the Broadway
theatre under. the title of The White
Plume of Navarro on the evening
of Feb. 26. This play will be pre-
sented under the direction of the Rev
Eugene Mantell, S. J., and. as has
been announced, will be a benefit per-
Torrance for the Sacred Heart Col
iege Athletic association. Daily re-
hearsals are nov in progress.
The Rev. Fir. Swift, S. j., of the col
lege, assisted in the services at the
Sacred Heart church on Sunday last.
a vacancy being caused by the illness
of the Rev. FIR. Weir, S. j., of that
parish.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
WeddINg Bells.
MILLER LARKIN.

Leroy c. Miller and Mrs Marjorie
Sidney Larkin were married i'll Denver
last Saturday. Mr.. Miller is the man
ager of the Miller CahoOn Lumber
company at Murray. Until recently
the bride was employed as a stenOgra-
pher in the office of the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company. After a
wedding trip of two weeks the couple
will reside a Murray.
The Intermountain Catholic extends
best wishes for all happiness to Mr..
Miller and his wtusome, pretty bride.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
PARK CITY.

Miss Clara Kerwin is visiting in the
Park.
Mrs. Dan B. Shields returned to the
Park Monday.
Henry Shields returned home from
the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gallivan are Wis
iting in the Park. the guests of Rev
Father Galligan.
James Dinnen the man who was in
jured by cave-in at the Silver King
just twelve weeks ago. died at the Min
ers' hospital Thursday morning from
his injuries. Deceased was a native
of Ireland and about 20 years of age.
He had not been in this country long
and had been in Park City only few
months prior to the accident. His rela-
tives all live in ireland, but he had
several intimate friends here in the
camp. who will look after the arrange
ments for the funeral and burial.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28

A remarkably wide dramatic range
will be covered by the two perform
ances which Charles B. Hanford will
compelling in its somber splendor than
OthellO; none is more yivacious and
buoyant than Don. Caesar de Bazan
Mr.. Hanford, whose reputation as
producer is d guarantee for the COM
pleteness of every presentation he I'M
dertakes. has made especial prepara
ton for his scenic revivals of these
two plays. "Othello" he has presented
here often, and always with such sue
cess as to leave no question as to the
satisfaction of his audiences. Tuesday,
Feb. 3. is Mr.. Hanfords date at the
Salt Lake theatre. "Othello' will be
the matinee Offering, and Don Caesar
de Bazan" at night
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28

promise to equalize freight rates, he
will certainly be entitled to the thanks
of Salt Lake City. We do not pretend
to know how to run railroad, but
when a road charges 1925 to carry an
article from Denver to Salt Lake, and
only charges so cents to carry the same
article from New York to San Fran
cisco, it looks to the uninitiated as
though something was out of gear in
the rates department. A fair adjust
ment of charges would help every in
dustry here.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28

which make a splendid showing and
which would indicate that not only will
Custer prove bonanza section, but
that the bridgemen will be strictly in
1t. The Bridgemen's Hope now con-
tains shaft fOrty-five feet deep. and
it has returned assays which show pay
whenever transportation facilities have
been secured