davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Worse Than Tobacco Cigarettes.

London is reported to be in the throes
of new vice-a vice which is not only
getting society into a turmoil, but is
also attracting the attention of the
medical fraternity. 1t is the tea-leaf
cigarette habit-one in which women
are becoming the chief adopts, and
which they find great difficulty in over
coming. Once the taste for the new
weed is acquired, 1t is said the SEN
sation of smoking tea cigarettes Is
quite pleasant. Dizziness is caused by
constant smoking and the victims
clutch madly for invisible and
imaginary objects to support them
selves. They finally drop in al ex-
hausted and stupefied condition, and
then follows that wild state of dream
land said to be as varied as that caused
by powerful narcotics.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
REAL HEART OF THINGS.
Its Found Not in the Great Cities ;
But in Country Homes.

"In time the great cities may be-
come dominant, but it will be many
years hence, and would be sorry
should l live to see the day." said
James j. Hill, President of the Great
Northern railroad. "The national well
fare depends upon the prosperity Of
the farm lands, the mining districts,
the lumber camps-not on the growth
of big cities. The agricultural inter
ests in particular represent the great
est strength of the country, and will
for many years to come.
Yet men stand appalled, at the spec
tacle of metropolis. Let us take
New York, as our most striking eX-
ample-where the visitor gapes at the
crowded markets, the endless traffic,
the hurrying throngs, the skyscrapers,
the roaring factories, the hustle of
commerce, all the urban reek and
riot, and needless of what lies behind,
the hidden motor power cries:
Here is the heart of things; here is
the pulse of the national life; here the
life blood of the nation centers, life
blood which. flowing through the veins
of commerce, gives vigor to all the
land" New York, the heart of the
country? Rather New York the par
asite-the blood sucker.
A Giant Exhibition.
At best, New York is but monster
exhibit of the products of mines,
farms, cattle ranges, mills and factor
les, and of the rural homes where gen.
ius Is born, nourished and inspired.
What more speaking symbol of these
things than the city's skyline. In it.
self that skyline of marvellous archi-
lecture. save as it eXcites wonder, ad-
miration and sense of enterprise and
activity amounts to nothing. What it
signifies i'll each aScentiOn and depres-
sion is the comparative values of the
cOuntry's material resources.
Concisely, it represents capital. Ia
Dor and raw material. or these three
the city produces not one-in appreci-
able quantity. The raw material, the
men to handle 1t, the gold to buy and
sell the finished product, come out of
the ground and from the open spaces.
New York. Chicago, st. Louis, or
any other city, has its inception in the
open country, and its existence Is and
ever will be dependent upon the latter.
None recognizes this more quickly
than the city man. He knows from
experience that the city suffers first,
last and most from any national dis
aster. To go no further back than the
coal strike of three winters ago-New
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
MARY, MOTHER OF WASHINGTON
Handsome Monument Erected BY
Patriotic Cltlzen9.

The monument Of Mary Washing
ton, the mother Of George Washing
ton, stands on the western side Of
Virginia, almost und-
er the shadow of Marye's Heights.
of bloody Civil War memory. Mary
Washington died of cancer, August 25.
1850. 1t was In April that year, that
Washington rode from Mount Vernon.
to say farewell-a final farewell
to his mother before starting for New
York to be inaugurated first Presi-
dent Of the United States. In let
ter to his sister Betty Washington.
who lived in Fredericksburg, Wash
ington wrote. after learning of his
mothers death, "When l was last in
Fredericksburg 1 took my final leave
of my mother, never expecting to see
her more"
Neglected Tomb.
For hundred years the grave of
this good woman lay unprotected, on
what had been part Of the farm of her
daughter Betty Washington, but
which became a common of the city
of Fredericksburg. For half CEN
tury the grave was marked by a little
stone slab, but this disintegrated,
and disappeared. Various fruitless
efforts were made to build monu-
ment, and in 1890 New York bank
er, Silas Il. Burroughs, offered to give
stone was laid with imposing cere-
monies by President Andrew jackson,
but Burroughs met with financial re-
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Loosing the Dogs of War.

But it is now war to the knife be-
tween the two forces, trust and anti
trust, thrust and ANTITRUST Wheth-
er the trust will be successful and
absorb the independents, remains to
be seen. Probably not, SO long as it
has to deal with men who know their
actor proteges, know the method of the
trust, know how to produce play
with unsurpassed taste and know that
the American people will pay admis-
sion to witness an Incompatible pro-
duction all the more willingly because
of the herculean efforts made to pre-
sent it to them. Belasco, in the new
combination which he has organized
seems to have gotten his knife well in
between the ribs of his antagonist and
is beginning already to twist it vigor-
ously.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26

York faced for weeks coal famine
that paralyzed her activities and al
most killed her poor. Manufacturers
could not secure enough fuel to run
their plants and women on the east
side'paid ten cents for as much coai
as would fill a quart pail. Ihe SUI
fering in this city was out of all pro-
portion to that of the rest of the coun-
try.
All food products come from the
outside. New York uses three mllilon
eggs every day. and beef arrives IN
whole train loads daily. The city must
go TO the country for its building ma
terials, for wool. cotton. everything
that is needed to run its factories,
stores and banks.
Dependent on the Country.
The reckless expenditures of the
city dweller are continually giving rise
to the question, where does the mon
ey come from?" From the country
Of course. Every wildcat scheme
that is hatched in New York. from
Wall street to Madison Square. IN
auguratcs its proceedings by send
ing circulars into the country 10
catch the dollars of the farmer.
The operations of the stock eX-
change are all based on the condl.
tion of the country. A short wheat
crop, a slump in the production on
grain, or the prospect of one turns ,he
floor of the Exchange into pahue- M
monium. Year by year the eyes oi .,'e
moneyed interests are turned to the
earth. figuratively speaking ana tne'
keenest minds of the metropolis are
speculating as to what success ,ne
farmer is going TO have win ms ,,.o cron,,
The results Of that speculation lhvoive
niIl;ons Of dollars All the country
Knows what happens in New York
,,h.n tho cotton crop fails. The beef
strike r last year caused meat to van
ish from n million family dining
tables In New York city. In .'., suinliiea
cgys Mt 35c Il dozen are too eNpehsi,,es
~ mn article of diet for more than haii
the clty's population. - ..s from
Material and money she gets from
the outside; and rarely, indeeu' uoe'
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Money Spent Like Water.

The regulations of the District OF
Columbia to protect theatre patrons
AGAINST the danger of fire, are eS-
trcmely rigorous, and it was these
that the trust used rs Il weapon to
thwart Bclasco in his cndcavor TO
have this last production first appear
in Washington as have other plays,
which are known rs general successes.
The burden of expense for this WORK
did not fall upon the owners of Con
vrntion Hall, but upon Mr.. Helasco.
who paid, in order to make this hall
into n modern tire-proof theatre. an
amount aggregating nearly S25.Ooo.
The present theatrical combine or
trust" had first conducted Il legiti-
mate booking syndicate, charging for
the service five per cent,of the prof
its, an enterprise advantageous alike
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26

to actor and manager. The SUCCESS
of this plan opened larger vista OF
profit. and the securing of all the thea
tres in the country has led to the de-
struction of competition with the two
formidable exceptions noted. In the
other theatres the manager has be-
come the ''janitor," while the syndicate
dictates prices, attractions, and other
features
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26

tions will be a success or not. In Sep
tember, however. announcement was
made that he, in conjuntiOn with the
Shubert Brothers, had acquired con-
troll of the Lafayette Theatre in Wash
ington. and also had taken up 80
year lease on the ground on which the
theatre is built. giving them absolute
possession OF the property.
Famous Theatre Site.
Lafayette Theatre is a comparat tive
ly modern playhouse, and occupies the
site on which formerly stood the Sew
ard mansion, in which Secretary Sew
ard of Lincoln's cabinet lived when
an attempt was made to assassinate
him the same night President Lin
coin was shot. In later years the
house was occupied by Secretary
Blaine.
Last year David Belasco found all
theatres in the national capital with
closely barred doors. He was arrang-
ing to make the initial production of
"Adrea," Mrs. Leslie Carter's latest
success, and found no building in
Washington suitable for a conversion
into a theatre, except Convention Hall,
probably the largest auditorium south
OF New York, and in years previous
used for an ice palace, for six day bi-
cycle races. athletic meetings, and
other institutions requiring great
space. This had hall some $50 feet
in length by 125 feet in width, with
roof carried on huge semi-circular ar
cl.es rising to height of nearly fifty
feet above the floor. Such barn as
this Mr.. Belasco i'll few days CON
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
THE REAL HEART OF THINGS

main clearing house for the whole
country. All the mighty spectacle OF
commerce is merely the dra matte and
gorgeously staged representation OF
the nations money, material and men,
which build up the metropolitan mech
anism and set it in motion.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Cities Not SeIf-Dependent.

Not only is she dependent upon the
open spaces for men, material and
money, but even for trade. AS COM
pared to the amount of money spent
in this city by out of town buyers, the
sum expended by its own inhabitants
dwindles into insignticance. In recog-
milton of this, the Merchants Associa-
ton of New York annually arranges
with railroads for cheap transporta-
ton, and with hotels for rock bottom
rates, and runs excursions to gather
in the out-of-town buyers.
During the month of August over
400 buyers from the south and west
We're in New York, and during Septem-
ber this number largely increased.
Reckoning under the average of past
years each merchant spent more than
$4,000, and thus through the efforts
of the Merchants Association alone
more than $40O,0OO,0OO is left in the
city each year. But this is merely a
fraction of the trade which the city
receives from the rest of the country
A conservative estimate places the
gross income at 81 ,25O, 1000. 600.
Each American city is clearing
house for the rural or mining district
surrounding it, and New York the
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26

she even produce the men to handle
them. A glance at biographies will
tnat her captains of industry,
merchant princes, men of art, prOfes-
sions, labOrers, are country bred, from
A. I. Stewart Ito go no further back)
to the kockcfellers, Clewes. Depews.
and all the rest of the present day
leaders.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Even The People From The Country

DIR. John H. Girdner, an eminent
New York physician, said recently:
Build wall around New York city
allow no new men to enter, and in fifty
years the city will depopulate itself.
This city makes too many demands
upon those who live and work in 1t.
Thousands drop out each month. 1t is
the fresh country people tiOcking here
day by day that furnish the brains,
sinews and pluck to carry the metrop-
oils to its destiny. Its success in the
past has been due to this Out-Of-town
element and will continue to be-"
Men, men, men," is the constant
cry that New York sends out over the
country and the response is adequate,
eager and satisfying. 1t is in this fact
that assurance of the city's still
greater advance lies. Capital flow
ing in from the country made Wall
street a by-word to all the world.
Material drawn from the cOun-
try has made her the greatest man
ufacturing town in the United States.
Men attracted from the country
have made her financial mistress of
the western hemisphere.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26

From Lie.
yertcd into a modern playhouse
through the magic touch of gold,
which he has found to be the most Of
fensive and defensive weapon against
the combine.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
HONEY FOR POLITICS.
ElsLArloN To PRohlblI cox
.,on ,ry0ys MAKING CAM
/ plJGN PAYMENTS.
sT,xing Patent Medicines
n;scussed by Congress-One
.n.d suggested to Meet Deficit

are prospects that two pieces
lele ,a1jor 81 viii be strongly advo-
/ at tbe coming session OF Con-
y a. an of which. however. will be
/, ,,eI, UJ,r orUosed. They relate to the
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26

MONUMENT TO MARY WASHINGTON.
was suspended. In 1889 some patri-
otic women formed the Mary Wash
ington Monument Association, and by
subscription erected the monument
after buying the land in which the
bones of Washington's mother rest.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
UTAHNA THEATRE.

Next week the Utahna stock COM
pany will present three-act farce
comedy. "A Domestic Blizzard with
a curtain raiser the balcony scene
from Romeo and Juliet" Miss Vic
tory Bateman will appear as Juliet and
George H. Milford as Romeo. This
scene precedes the comedy, which is
considered one of the best ever written,
full of humorous complications which
terminate happily.
Friday evening a live baby three
months old will be given away from
the stage to the person holding the
lucky number A coupon with a num-
Der is given with each ticket purchased
and the baby will be given to the lucky
holder.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
RECITAL FOR MISS FOSTER.
Mrs. Martha RoyIe, King Introduces
Her Pupil.

The song recital in which Mrs. Mar
tina Royle King presented her pupil,
Miss Halle Gilbert Foster, at Barratt
hall, Tuesday night, was attended by
a large audience Miss Foster was re-
ceived with much appreciation. Her
voice is a mezzo- soprano, and, accord
ing to the opinion of her teacher, is
likely to develop into a pure soprano.
1t is remarkably sweet and has a range
of two Octaves and a4half. She sings
with the greatest ease and composure
and her lack of affectation is particu-
larly charming.
Her selections were particularly
adapted to show the range of her
voice, and were attractive. She was as
sisted by Miss Judith Evans as accom-
PIANIST and George E. Shelton on the
violin, both we'll known musicians
Their contributions to the programme
We're pleasing. J'e
Miss Foster is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Foster of East First
South street. She has been under Mrs.
Kings training one year. She evident
ly has a future before her in the mu-
steal world.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
ANIMALS MATERNAL INSTINCT.
Story Told About a Dog Nursing
Three Kittens.

Three Kittens.
The Salt Lake Tribune's story of
Maud, the dog which is nursing three
kitters at the Pacific hotel, having
stolen them from their mother, was
the cause of much comment Tuesday
and Wednesday on the subject of the
maternal instinct among animals,
which reaches out and includes the
young of other species.
One Salt Lake woman relates the
following:
When my daughter was little
girl, here in Salt Lake, she had a
young pigeon given to her. At the
same time one of our hens had a lot
of little chickens. The pigeon at once
began to run around with these little
chicks, and the hen made no difference
between her attention to it than to the
chicks. At night all of them, pigeon
included, gathered under her wings and
went to sleep.
When they grew too old to take
their rest in this manner they would
all roost around the edge of the bas-
ket in which the mother hen took her
rest. With the chickens each night
the pigeon roasted, and all of its life
1t must have believed that it was a
chicken and not a pigeon"
The love of dog and cat are not
without example, though the case of
Maud has, so far as is known. no du-
plicate. One man relates that a lit
tie kitten was taken to a house where
lived great st, Bernard The dog
grew fond of the little thing, and when
it was decided to take it the dog
seemed to understand. He made his
way to the. door and stood there bar
ring the way so that it could not be
taken out.
1t is a fact worth noticing that dogs
and cats. full grown no matter how
ferocious they may be to the adult
man or woman, rarely harm the little
children unless they are mad or
sick. No matter how they may attack
the 'grown-ups, the little ones may
approach them. pull at their fur and
maui Them and although they may of
fer vocal protest, as a rule they do
not harm the little ones. All grown
animals seem to recognize the young
OF other animals, and their instinct is
to care for them
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15

pointed 10 alIeIQ 10 the affairs TINS
week
Services will be held at the Utah state
penitentiary next Sunday.
49,
Saturday, July %, viii be the feast of
St Mary Magdalen, the patron saint of
the cathedral
The choir picnic will be on next Tues
day at Saltair. The young singers will
go out on the 10 o'clock train, and will
spend the entire day at the resort. The
children viii be the guests of Rt. Rev.
Bishop Seaman, who gives them the
treat every year The lunch will be
provided by prominent ladies and gen
tlemen of the cathedral parish, who
generously contribute The children
from the Kearns St. AIMS orphanage
will also enjoy the day with the CHOIR
listers.
Mrs Thomas Kearns left last week
for California, but in all her haste of
getting away did not forget TO leave
her donation for the choir picnic.
w. NJ. Rash of the Rash Produce COM
pany has given a case of lemons for
the picnic. From Mr.. w. J. Halloran
will come a bucket of the finest candies.
AS usual, Mr.. H. c. Monter will give
all the bread which has been his GUS
tom for several years past
Father Sciocchetti will offfciate at
marriage ceremony on Sunday at Sun
nyside.
Revs. 7. ]. Lloyd and P. p. Crane of
St. Louis were in the city on Wednes-
day last.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
Hlllu$ef1lent$.
LAST DAYS OF PoMPEII.
Pyrotechnic Spectacle in Open Air at
Walkers Field.

Pyrotechnic Spectacle in Open AR al
Walkers Field.
The Pain pyrotechnic spectacle Last
Days of Pompeii," will be given on
Walkers Field, Main and Ninth South
Streets every night during the week
of July "a. Nothing approaching these
magnificent midsummer night cafhl-
walls and fireworks displays has ever
been conceived by the modern spec
tacular genius, and until the present
season the opportunity OF witnessing
the big Pain exhibition has been con-
fined to comparatively few of the lar
gest cities on account of the enormous
expense involved in their production.
This season, however, a colossal port
able equipment has beeen provided,
and the huge display is transported
about the country by it's own special
train of twenty cars, carrying It's own
portable amphitheatre with a seating
capacity of 10000 people: its own cleo
trio lighting effects. and small army
of pyrotechnists. performers, dancers
and Workmen Fully four acres of
ground are covered by massive scenic
effects to represent the ancient city
of Pompeii and it's treacherous We
suvius. One of the most thrilling and
tragic episodes in Roman history is
depicted in Pains marvellous spec
tacle, and nearly 300 people are seen
in its stirring scenes. Incidentally there
will be introduced exciting chariot
races, pretty baIlets, sensational aerial
and acrobatic specialties of the circus.
gladitorial feats of the hippodrome,
beautiful and impressive pageants, etc.
Following the fall of Pompeii comes
brilliant $1,000 display of Pains
Manhattan Beach fireworks, in which
all the pyrotechnic novelties will be
seen
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15

Thornley, Haywood. a son of Marshal
B. B. Haywood. is in Salt Lake from
the Bullfrog mining district, where he
has been engaged in business for the
past six months. Mr.. Haywood reports
a thriving town of 1000 people, with be-
tween 500 and 500 men finding regular
employment in the mines. Wages
range from 81 to So day, and steady
work is assured the men who have al
ready found their way into the thriving
camp.
Within thirty days the water mains
will be completed from Springs. and
this will give the town of Rhyolite an
ample water supply. Heretofore it has
been necessary to supply the camp with
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15

water hauled in barrels a distance OF
several miles, and this has been dls-
posed of at 81 barrel.
Just now Mr.. Haywood says 1t is very
hot in the camp, and while there Is cor
sidera BILE travel back and forth, there
being three stages a day regularly, not
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15

many are locating there. Tn -ro ,-,,
however. d great influx of people is. ... -''
ticipated at bob RhyOlite and g.'.
field. The latter place, ACCORDING +. ~.
Haywood, was never i'm better co.IH.ar
than now and the outlook fo,. ..r.
did future is very encouraging
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
AND r. r. ACCOUNTING

$50 to 800 per month salary assured our
graduates under bond. Yon don't pay us
tenn of telegraph schools in America. En-
dorsed by all railway officials OPER-
ATORS ALWAYS IN DEMAND. Ladies
also admitted. Write for catalogue.
MORSE SCHOOL OF fTELEGRAPIs-r
Cincinnati, o., Buffalo. M y. Atlan,1
Ga, La Crosse, Wis, Texarkana. Ten
San Francisco Cal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15

Can ] get my money when / need
itY 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. 600
10 be invested for fifteen months. The
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, salts
fed the demand
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
PArRoNlzE OUR ADVERTISERS.

y OF all our readers we direct at =
y tention to the list of our patrons. y
y Those who advertise in The Inter =
3 mountain Catholic are the most y
= substantial and reliable merchants, y
y business and professional men in y
= the community. Readers in adj 4
q Joining states can safely write to =
y any of the firms or business men =
= whose cards appear i'm this paper. =
44&@%@@A%%A4AA%%@%%%%%%&%%
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
49,
Notice.

Young man and wife Catholics can
lease or buy on very easy terms five or
ten acres of land near Golden. Call or
write. F. Fisher, No. 1853 Fifteenth
street, Denver, Colorado.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15

Pity the sorrows of a poor rich man.
Alas for John D. Rockefeller! His
money is tainted Catholic Citizen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15

Mrs. Annie Fleming of New York
died Wednesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas E. Fitzgerald,
1868 jefferson avenue, after an illness
of about six weeks. She was 63 years
old Funeral services were held Fri
day morning at st. Joseph's church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15
PARK CITY. UTAH

Miss Mary Mallon returned to the
city Thursday after pleasant visit
with her parents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15

Mrs Y: Youngberg is visiting friends
in the city
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-15

Miss Kathryn Cunningham returned
10 Salt Lake Wednesday after a short
visit with friends in the Park.