davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
St. Bernard Monks Have Telephone.

The long winter in the pass of the
Great St Bernard has begun, and ,he
famous hOspice viii be closed to travel
ers for the next nine months. The snow
viii shut i'm the monks and their dogs
and their new auto until about the mid
die of June. 1907 At irregular inter
vals during the winter the mails reach
the hospice. but the tourists who have
crowded the hospice all the summer will
be absent.
During the short summer season all
average of $4,000 to 10000 strangers Wis
il the hospice. and enjoy its hospitality,
and there are sometimes 500 tourists
within its walls at one time. There are
now nine grown dogs and five puppies
on The canine staff of the hospice, which
is prepared now as from time immemo-
rial 10 help any unfortunate traveller
i'm difficulties while crossing the pass IL
winter. A telephone service connecting
The Hospice of st. Bernard with the
principal points of departure used by
tourists has been inaugurated. This
will be greatly appreciated by noun
tain climbers, IS they will thus be able
10 advise the monks of their attention
10 visit the celebrated monastery. and
if they do not put in an appearance
within q reasonable time search parties
VIII be sent out for them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
ThouohtfuIness.

a popular woman is seldom able to
disclose the secret of her charm, but
one such person dropped a valuable
hint the other dav when she said she
thought women liked her because she
wrote them notes. 1t seems that when
ever joy or a sorrow comes 10 any OF
this 'woman's acquaintance she always
writes little note of sympathy or con-
graduation. When a young girl an
nounces her engagement or approach
ing marriage the popular woman al
ways sends a few lines of felicitation.
When a friend'is i'll, she writes a note
of sympathy. If there be trouble or
death in a family. she writes letter
of coincidence. Frequently after at
tending an unusually enjoyable social
function she sends bit of a note con-
tanning a pretty compliment which
makes the hostess think the incest of
thoughts about the sender. When a
friend who has been in mourning re-
turns to the social world. the popular
woman writes her q word or two of well
come back to society. telling her how
pleasant it is TO see her again. 1T takes
so little time to write notes" she says,
and they are so much appreciated"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
Five Miles Daily Advised.

Five miles a day scarcely is too much
TO expect of any one. City jewellers
can walk their miles to their offices and
homo again. Country dwellers have in
terminable highways and byways To
lure them away farther and farther. In
England the estates CT country gentle
men, covering acres and miles, are
traced through with soft, firm foot
paths for the stranger within the gates.
They are delightful to the step, and Go
not readily weary.
Habit alone, to be sure, is sufficient
to inure the walker against WEAKNESS,
but a correct position is a great help,
and it adds to the pleasure and profit
of every step taken. The Delsarteans
teach their pupils to walk as if along
a chalk line, each step directly in front
of the other To keep the torso erect
imagine string attached to your chest
and suspending it to the ceiling. The
ribs and chest must feel free and high.
and in no way sinking or resting on the
muscles and body below. They must
he buoyant and lifted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
MAMMALS PIE MADE PAPA ILL.
Child Gets Policeman to Hurry Her
Mother Home From Cook
ina School.


ooh, Mr.. Policeman" exclaimed a p
year-old girl as she ran up to the en-
trance of the Eagle Avenue High
school, New York City. last week. Il
want my mamma in a hurry. Papa is
sick at home"
Policeman Thomas O'Connell of the
Mcrrisania station asked the girl where
her mother could be found.
"She is in the school taking lessons
in cooking. Please get her quick for
me-" replied the maiden.
Now, don't get excited. miss. Take
your time and tell me all about the
trouble. What is the matter with your
papa?'
He came home late to supper" re-
piled the girl, land mamma had gone
to school Mamma couldn't wait. Papa
ate his dinner and had some pie. and
became awfully sick. He says it is, in
digestion. Oh, please get mamma,
quick Maybe she will know what to
do"
Maybe she will if she made the pie, :"
said OConnell. trying to look serious.
We'll see if We can't get your mamma
out of thai cooking class. What is her
name?"
Elizabeth Jennings, and my name is
Maria
And you are u years old, you say,
and your mamma has only begun TO
take cooking lessons?"
Yes. Mr.. Policeman; but do hurry,
please"
OConnell walked into the school and
sent one of the teachers for Mrs. Jen-
nings. When she appeared on the stoop
Maria threw her arms around her, cry
ing:
"Oh, mamma. papa is awfully sick.
He has indigestion. He ate some of
your pie"
The mother and daughter hurried
home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
Queens Taller Than Kings.

There is hardly king in Christen-
dom today whose wife dies not overtop
him by a head.
King Edward is quite six inches
shorter than Queen Alexandra.
The car is overtopped full head by
the czarina.
Kaiser Wilhelm is of the medium
height, but the German empress is tall,
and that is why the proud kaiser will
never consent to be photographed be-
side his wife, unless she sits while he
stands.
The king of Italy. short and squat,
hardly comes up to the shoulders of the
tall, athletic Queen Helena.
The king of Portugal though fatter,
is less tall than his queen.
Even the Prince of Wales is shorter
good four inches than the princess.
The young king of Spain is several
inches shorter than his new bride.
The queen of Denmark towers above
her royal spouse.-New York Press.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
How to Walk.

There is no virtue in dawdling
sauntcr. The slow and languid drag
cling one foot after the other, which
some people call walking. would tire an
athlete 1t utterly eXkausts a weak
person. and that is the reason why
many delicate persons think they can
not walk. To derive any benefit from
The exercise It is necessary TO walk
with a light, elastic step, which swings
The weight of the body so easily from
one leg 10 the other that its weight is
not felt and which produces a healthy
glow. showing that the sluggish blood
is stirred to action in the most remote
veins
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
Male Choruses,

1t is a curious fact that male Choir
uses never have the drawing power thai
female voices possess. One well-dressed
female voice has more attraction than
a hundred voices of the male persua-
sion.
The male voice is tolerated rather as
a matter of contrast TO set iff the eX-
cellence of the prima DONNA Men are
merely the green leaves in the vocal
bouquet. while the ladies are even
openly spoken of as buds and blossoms
Woman also have the privilege OF
dressing in fire costumes, even when
they sing in concerts, while men can
only be plain and neat at their best
Musical America.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
Don't Nag.

There are two ways of looking at a
husband. One is TO make up your mind
that he has no faults and to consider
him a piece of perfection. The other is
TO recognize his faults and to make up
your mind to love him in spite of them.
This is the way that will wear. Look
out for the good qualities that offset
them. You will find them if you take
the trouble. Then make up your mind
that you will adapt yourself to the
failings. Sensitiveness is after all
form of selfishness. and married life is
a perpetual giving uD of your selfish
ness. Don't believe that your husband
wants TO hurt you, or that he is a selfish
brute because he has forgotten some
thing you asked him to do" He would
not have done that when he was court
ing me" you may murmur. Very prob
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
Cheerfulness.

Cheerfulness at meals, savory food
and thorough mastication before swal-
lowing constitute the tripod upon which
good digestion and nutrition rest,
writes Dr. Thomas L. Stedman in Good
Housekeeping. The kind of food and
its preparation may be left to individ-
ual taste and instinct. These are guides
which we may follow with implicit
trust. Our part IS to see that the food
is we'll cooked. lastly served. thorough
'ly chewed, and taken in moderation. So
long as the viands are relished and eat
en- with cheerfulness we may be sure
that they will serve their purpose. Even
fried food. if savory and thoroughly
masticated. is not beyond the power of
the stomach to digest.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
"0NLY A PRINTER. ;:

only printer! His finger tins
give voice again to long dead Inns
and from past and hoary age
Recall the words Of seer. and sage
No printer he
But lire by line he tells the tale
That color gives 10 canvas pale.
And masters old before us stand
With brush and palette clasped in nanJ
So we may see.
With patient toll while others sleep
lI9e makes the ages backward Green,
And knights in armor ride and fight
For God, my ladie and the right"
No player he
But by the magic Of his hands
The curtain rises in all lands.
And actors for season rage
Their few brief hours upon the stage,
So We may see.
tOnly a printer! His magic trade
Hath all earth's scenes before us laid;
He moves his well-trained hands, ana 10
The word with knowledge is aglow.
Magician he
Behind the scenes he works his spell
With signs and symbols truth to tell,
And by The magic of his art
The futures curtains draw apart
50 we may see.
Only printer His magic spell
Preserves earth's sweetest story we'll:
OF how. on Calvary's cruel tree
.The Savaior died to make men free.
A prophet he
For by his art he makes the book
Wherein the weary soul may look,
And looking, find the promise oiest
OF home and love and endless rest
Eternit-.
w. NJ. NJ. in Weekly Freeman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
When You Don't Want to sneeze.

There are times when to sneeze is
to be embarrassed, said a society man:
at a dinner table a social function of
some sort. or in the theatre, for exam
rle: but most people console themselves
with the thought that it is something
that can't be presented. They are mis-
taken i'm this belief. however, for it can
be prevented, and by very simple ex-
pedient. When one feels the premoni-
tory symptoms of a sneeze coming on.
if he will just press firmly down on the
lip on either side of and little below
the nostrils, the symptoms will never
cash in and the sneeze will be avoided.
A doctor told me about this trick sew
eral years ago apd on a number of oc-
casions since I have had opportunity to
test its efficacy. 1t has never yet failed
me-"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
Woi1dn'S U)or|d
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.
HELENE vALEAU,s ANSWERS.

MISS Naieau will reply to all oues-
lions asked by the feminine readers of
ne 1ntermountain Catholic. The well
AhoWn character and authority of her
Iepues need no Introduction 10 those
IIlIeduy familiar with her ability. Miss
, Ealeau VIII take kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her and
VIII spare no pains in seeing that their
inquiries are answered fully and care
a -u4Iy. Write only on one side of the
PAPER. Address letters to Miss Helene
y dieau' 4ntermcuntafn Catholic.
-
Dear MISS Naleau: 1t witch hazel in
Lake iiie Nlc'' odi1
The use of witch hazel in moderation
On me lace is not harmful. 1t is veg
etable astringent.
Dear Miss Valeau: Please toll ma
some recipe that will darken the hair
one lhat is harmless.-Grace G.. Pueb-
Sage tea if used constantly will dark
en- the hair. A cupful may be made at
iime, sleeping i'm the same manner
ordinary tea is made.
Dear Miss vaieau: Please ta1 ma
W Mnat 10 do for rough skin.-Mrs. J.
). Park City.
Tor rough skin lather the face well
win q good soap and a drop or two of
Elycerine, rinse off and dust the face
win oatmeal, rinse again and dry with
q soft towel.
Dear Miss Valeau: Give me the
ogden. 70
. For a good camphor mouth wash fry
sthe following: Take a pint of hot water
and dissolve in it two drains of now
dered boraX. When the water cools add
enc dram each Of spirits of camphor
and tincture of myrrh.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
To Freshen the House.

A few drops of oil of lavender in a
silver bowl or ornamental dish of some
kind half filled with very hot water and
set in the dining room just after dinner
is served give a delightful and intangi-
BILE freshness to the atmosphere of the
apartment. Hostesses often put a small
vessel in the parlor and dressing rooms
when arranging the house for fes-
tivitY. The suggestion is especially
valuable TO the hostess in small
apartment, which sometimes in the
hustle of preparation becomes stuffy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01

ably not. But he does other things for
you that he didn't do then. Think of
those and look after your own trans
gressions in tht way Of forgetfulness
and neglect, and think less of his. But
above all, whatever his faults, don't
nag
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01
Keefe'S Telegraph School

Have you q trade or profession? If
not. have you considered what it means
to undertake to fight life's battle in the
unskilled ranks, competing fC- a liveli-
hood with laborers and poorly paid
clerks? If you continue in this class.
blame no one but yourself. as there has
been established here in Salt Lake
School of Telegraphy under the per-
sonal management of an experienced
train dispatcher. where you can equip
yourself within six months so that you
can secure a desirable and good paying
position. The only qualifications are
the rudiments of a common school edu-
cation and good moral character. Young
men and women ambitious for the flu
ture investigate and see for yourselves.
Terms SO per month. Position guar
anteed,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01

D. E. Burnley. g. p. A.
d. s. SPENCER, A. G. p. a,
City Ticket Office. POI Main Street
Telephone 80
Note.-The train numbers shown above
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
OF Ogden or the Union Pacific east
there OF
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01

With patient toll while others sleep
He makes the ages backward Green,
And knights in armor ride and fight
For God, my ladie and the right
No PLAYER he
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01

But lire by line he tells the tale
Ihat color gives 10 canvas pale.
And masters old before us stand
With brush and palette clasped in n
So we may see.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-01

Only a printer! His finger tips
cave Voice again to long dead lips,
And from a past and hoary age
Recall the words Of seer. and sage.
No printer he
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-08-10

at lower prices than ever before made by
this or any other store. is a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
CARBONATE HILL
IN FINE SHAPE
Despite Limited Number of
Teams Company Is More Than
Self-Sustaining.
NO STOPPING DONE
BY THE MANAGEMENT
Company Intends to Increase
Number and Par Value
Of Shares.

Col. Matt Daugherty, who was elected
to tie presidency OF the Carbonate Hill
company and who is reapponIed as man
agcr, was In Salt Lake Friday for the
first time since the recent annual stock
holders meeting, The Colonel spoke very
enthusiastically about this meeting In
Ogden. there being more stockholders
present and more interest displayed In
the company than at any previous annual
held. This Is due entirely to the mag
nificent condition Of the property. from
which shipments are coming with un-
broken regularity,
Ono Of the most important develop
ments during this meeting was the deter
mlnation of the stockholders to increase
the capitalization OF the company to
100000 shares OF a par value OF 81 each,
instead Of maintaining the present capt.
talization OF half a million shares OF q
par value of 40 cents. A committee COM
posed OF Col Daugherty, Willis Scocroft
and T. d, Johnson was appointed to re-
port within n months time regarding
the proposed changes In tho organization
Another interesting matter disposed Of
WAS the declaring Of A stock dividend to
rid the treasury Of the 900 shares
which had accumulated by default
The Carbonate Hill group, states Col
Daugherty. soon Will have the equip
ment necessary tc enable the manage
thorough manner. Additional ore-bin ca
pacity also Will be erected. and as soon
as the management can secure enough
teams the company Will contribute easily
500 tons Of ore per month. One hundred
tons Of orc are In the ore bins at this
time. and this surplus will hardly be dis
turbed during the rest of the season.
The ore developments In the mine are
most favorable, placing tho Carbonate
Hill property in a light never enjoyed
before The Colonel states that they
have drifted for a distance of 140 feet
along the strike OF the vein, the breast
being still full In ore. while the vein
itself Will average not under Ave feet.
The ore carries fine silver and lead
values. while the liberal percentage Of
iron makes the consignments from the
mine greatly desired by the smeltcrs.
While the company has had great diff
fculty in securing teams to transport
their product TO the railroad tracks, the
mine at present Is more than self-sus
tanning. The management has not had
TO resort TO an Inch OF STOPPING, all the
shipments coming from pure develop
meur work. The showing OF the company
during the past season was the subject
Of much congratulation at the annual
meeting, and there is every certainty
that the coming season will be one OF
remarkable progress and prosperity for
this organization,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
COPPER AT ALTA.
Red Metal Promises to Play Prominent
Part In Camps History.

Part Of the shipments of ore that are
pouring so generously from the Colum-
bus Consolidated company OF Alta are
telling one of the most interesting sto-
ries that has ever been written about that
district. The Alta district is regarded
more In the light OF a lead and silver
producer than anything else. the outside
world chasing the properties there more
in such category rather than as copper
producers. Copper, however bids fair
TO play the most important part in the
future history of Alta.
The last 500 tons sent into the market
by the Columbus Consolidated company
averaged S57 per ton gross, the predom-
mating metal being copper. This ore con-
tains some silver and gold also but It Is
classed as copper ore. President Tony
Jacobson stated Friday that in going
deeper into the Columbus ground the
metal contents are observed to give
prominent place to the red metal. AS
high as II per cent copper has been OBJ
talned
1t ls believed that eventually Alta will
be copper camp almost exclusively. The
upper levels have shown fine silver and
lead values, but these, as stated above,
give way to the red metal with depth.
This important fact is not a new disclo-
sure by any means, but 1t Is news to
great many who regard the district pure
ly az permanent silver and lead propo-
sltion. Tho copper ores encountered In
the Columbus Consolidated and other
properties Is OF very high grade, which
fact Will have q tremendous bearing on
the future Of this district,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
SALT LAKERS HAVE
SHIPPER IN IDAHO
Red Fish Lake Mining Company
Getting Ready to Mar
ket Ore.

*. o, Keyes, who has been SUCCESS
ful in landing many fine mining prop
critics in Utah and Idaho, returned Fri
day from tho properties of the Rcd
Fish Lake Mining company OF Idaho.
In which be and numerous other Salt
Laaers are Interested. Mr., Keyes Is
greatly pleased with the character Of
developments of this property, and one
eloquent evidence OF the mines pros
perity is the fact tSat shipment Of
sacks has been sent ircm this city which
Will be returned full Of rich gold and sill
yer ore within short time.
Mr.. Keycs states that the full breast
OF the tunnel is In pay orc. The vein
is described as being u true assure, and
it has been traced and established by
open cuts clear across the length OF
four claims owned by this company.
The ore will run In silver from 80 to 200
ounces, and in gold from Sl.Ss TO 1920,
BY sorting the management will be able
to market large tonnage which Will
run $50 OUNCES silver and So gold,
While the company has a haul Of forty
miles before reaching the railroad
tracks, the character of the ore will
permit liberal shipments, and the COM
pany can be looked to for frequent con-
signments TO the local market. The con-
ditions at the mine are Ideal for work,
there being an abundance OF timber and
water. Upon the property itself Is
lake, which Is stated by Mr.. Keyes to be
200 yards long and 100 yards wide. Among
the Salt Lakers interested, in addition
to Mr.. Keyes, arc x. l.. Conley, j. q.
Gosling and r. B. Critchlow. Thomas
Togg is the manager Of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
UTAH WILL PROFIT
BY LEAD DEMAND
Prominent Mining Man Talks
Ab0ut Metal Conditions and
the Future.
LEAD MINES MOST
DESIRABLE RIGHT NOW
J. A. Czezeck Leaves Zion to
Inspect New Purchase by
+. A. Heinze.

j. A. Czezeck. ono Of the bcst-known
mining men In the West, passed through
Salt Lake Friday en- route TO the north.
Mr.. Czezecks visit to this city had
bearing on some important mining mat
ters, but nothing was released during his
sray, While in Zion Mr., CzeZeck eN-
pected at any moment to learn that the
Lost Packer smelter had been blown IN.
tho delay in placing the plant in COM
mission being due largely TO the scarcity
OF skilled labor. Regarding the mine t.
self, Mr.. Czezeck stated that the pres
ent developments wero only in keeping
wish what he has looked forward to dur
Ing the past years of patient waiting and
endeavor.
In speaking about the outlook for
mining and metals during the rest OF
the year, Mr., CZeZeck stated that no
more favorable outlook could be desired.
The entire nation is prosperous, there Is
an abundance Of loose money and most
gratifying confidence everywhere In min
ing investments, ull OF which conditions
arc bound 10 react favornbly for the
mining West, He looks for n very strong
market for coppers, but strikes the key
note OF the whole metal situation when
he emphasizes the important part that
lead is playing and Will play In the imme-
diate future.
bc SCI anpIo uu Tic pdit Va Ahc
Of the mining world TO secure lead prop
critics rs we'll as copper producers is
illustrated In the recent acquisition by
T. Augustus Heinze Of the famous Stew
art lend properties In the Occur d'Alene
country. Mr.. CZezeck left Friday even
ing for this new Helnze purchase, IN
which he has the utmost confidence, He
stated Friday morning that this proper
~ was truly wonder. the vein being
one OF remarkable strength. fifteen feet
OF which was enormously rich In lead.
When the news Of the purchase reached
Salt Lake the property was put down as
one OF unusual merit, the lending of
Heinze's name TO the deal establishing
this fact to all who are familiar with
this famous operators quiet method Of
procedure. II Is a matter Of congratula-
tion among local mining circles that in
the great game to be played in the lead
market Utah lead producers Will become
the most desirable properties In the
State, and as a result the benefits will be
greater for the season,