davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17

The members of the Junior choir
practice every Saturday at 315 for the
little girls and boys, and at Ais for the
young girls
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17

The members of the st. Cecilia chorus
practice at $3.50 on Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17

The members of the ST. Cecilia cborus
practice at $50 on Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
Knights of Columbus Excursion t
Park CITY

On Sunday, November %, Salt Lake
Council will pay a visit to Park City,
the occasion being the comforting Of
three degrees upon fifty to sixty new
members of Park City Council. They
will travel By special train and will be
Joined at Salt Lake by members of Og-
Gen Council. A big turn out and jolly
time will surely await those who take
advantage Of this outing. The fare has
been lowered to s1.5O for the trip, gooi
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
INTERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC
Room 424 Atlas Block.
Telephone 567.

INTERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC may
be found on day of publication at fol-
lowing news stands:
Salt Lake News Co., II West Second
South street
The Booklover, 49 West Second South
street
Barrow Bros. 43 West Second South.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17

The members of the Junior choir
practice every Saturday at 3:15 for the
little girls and boys, and at Ais for the
Vol1Dp girls
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17

and Miss Walker,
PIPER Bingham school,
ne capital Saturday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20

DR.. w. II. Lawrence, who were
present, were added to the com {.
mittee.
Architect Flanders Of Dallas
was present and submitted the
revised plans for the new church
building which were unanimously
adopted. The changes to be made
are mostly in the interior. The
building will be Of buff brick We
neer with tinted plastered walls,
steel ceiling and metal roof. There
will be FIVE entrances including a
rear hall entrance. The Sunday
school room will be one-half larger
than before with fourteen class
rooms, a gallery above, also a la
dies parlor aud kitchen Six Of
the class rooms are provided in the
gallery and will have raised seats,
being available for large congrega-
tions, the pulpit being easily WISH
Die from every point in the whole
house. Three of the entrances are
vestibuled. The pulpit is in the
center of the rear of the building
with the organ and enlarged choir
space to the right. The floor of
both auditorium and Sunday
school room slopes towards the
pulpit. The solid partition in the
center, separating the auditorium
and Sunday school room, rises into
the attic by means of weights and
a hosting device, throwing both
rooms into one. This partition
has ventilating sections for use
when not raised. The building
will comfortably seat 1900 people
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20

The bell used 90 Insure silence at
Lloyd's. In London. when the arrival Of
an overdue vessel II announced 20 the
anxious underwriters Is of naval origin
II belonged TO the Lutlne, which was
wrecked near the Xuyder Zee toward
the cnd ~ the eighteenth century. when
England was M war with Holland As
IL was customary IA those days TO send
bullion and specie hy mcn-of.war. the
Lutine carried valuable consignment
OF specie. aud the underwriters at
Lloyds were ale @ arrange with ,h,
Dutch government 20 ss,vc ;h5 cars
and rcc1up tacM., ives tor their loss OF
Insurance.. over la1.ClO was recover.
eli. and among other ry..cs brought 10
shore was the Lut.lc'a ic.l. 90 RIM OCT
good cheer Cor ulylol underwriters
who Lear tn safe arrival proclaimed
by Llayd's c-.Cr as s.l,a.r follows the
rirIin Of &c hc.l.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20

fore, the Sunday school room be-
ing made also two stories high.
The pastors study is Immediately
in the rear Of the pulpit. From
and rear stairways lead to the Sec
ond story. The lighting arrange
mehts WIN be improved in some
respects and a steam heating plant
installed. The organ and the
memorial and art glass windows
will be replaced.
Architect Flanders returned TO
Dallas last night to prepare the
plans and specifications to be sub.
mitted for bi DIS. The church will
be beautiful one and complete in
every detail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20
PRACTICALLY NO HOPE.
Many People Declared TO De Roasting
70 Death.

Oakland. April ia correspondent
Of the Oakland Tribune. writing from
San Francisco at 10 o'cloc a. IN. Thurs
day. says: AT this writing there
seems TO be practically no hope OF saw
ing any OF the city. Those who were
most sanguine OF the ultimate success
Of the fremen controlling the danes
haven Ow given up hope and are nee
Ing from the flames In despair Many
people are being burned alive. impris.
oned In deemed buildings, where res.
cuers could not reach them. The last
big structure burst into hames-Grace
church-corner Of California and Stock.
ton streets The entire district from
the channel 10 broadway and from the
water front 20 Octayia and Golden
Gate avenue Is a mass OF flames"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20
HOUSTON imAuauaArGp.
rsr~.,ly Indicted az President OF Uni.
versiiy Of Texas

Austin. April is.-President ID. r.
Houston OF the University Of Texas
was inaugurated as president of that
institution Thursday. The exercises
attendant upon the inauguration were
impressive and witnessed by large
number OF educators Of the state.
Speeches were made by a number OF
those present. Governor Lanham and
other state officials were among those
IN attendance.
The railroad commission issued no
tic 10 the Houston and Texas Central
railway for a hearing on the PROPOSE.
ton 10 reduce passenger fare ON that
road alone from 3 to 2h cents per
mile. The hearing Is SET for May 10.
Records OF state insurance depart
ment show the following insurance
companies doing business in this state
have headquarters al San Francisco:
Fireman's Fund. Home. Fire and Ma.
rine. and Pacific Mutual. The last
named IL a life insurance company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20
Fire ENGINES Useless.

Washington. April 1.-the war de-
partment Thursday received the fol.
lowing bulletin from the Western
Union: Outside cities have been
sending fire engiens 20 San Francisco
TO assist In subduinE the flames. but
they were found useless on account Of
no water. They are now returning 10
Oakland and other points. Firefns9.
report the city doomed" ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20
FATALLY INJURED.
Lieutenant Pulls Has Fractured Skull
and Other Wounds.

San Francisco. April 9-Lieutenant
Charles c. Pulls. commanding the
Twenty.fourth company Of light artil.
lery. was blown up by a charge OF
dynamite NJ Sixth and Jessie streets
and fatally injured. He was taken 10
the military hospital M Preside. lie
has a fractured sui aud several bones
were broken and internal injuries
Lieutenant Pulls placed n heavy
charge OF dynamite I'm a building on
Sixth street The fuse was imperfect
and did not ignite the charge as soon
as expected. Pulls went 10 the build.
ing 10 relight IT, and the charge ex'
ploded while he was In the building,
The injured officer is a graduate OF
the artillery school az Fortress Mon
roe. Va. He is thirty years old. single
and native Of Chicago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20

New York. April 19.-Dispatches I'm
10 noon Thursday describing the zone
on which the IRE was the most wide.
spread stated that the flames had eat.
en- their way OUT Mission street as far
as Sixteenth street. and that begin.
ming from McAllIster street they px.
tended toward the bay as far as Broad.
way
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20
PROMPTLY PASSED.
Relief Resolution Of Senator Perkins
Adopted Immediately.

Washington. April i9-ln the senate
Thursday Mr.. Perkins introduced a
Joint resolution authorizing secretary
OF war TO use rations and quartermast.
ers' supplies for relief OF destitute per.
sons In the region devastated by earth.
quake and FIRE In California and max.
ing an appropriation OF 100000 10 re-
lieve the sufferers. II was immediate
ly passed.
The senate resolution appropriation
carrying 100000 for relief OF San
Francisco earthquake sufferers was
amended by the house committee. the
amount being increased 10 $1,000. 900
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20
srswley Wiped Out.

Los Angeles. April 1s.-Report.
from Brawley, town on the Southern
Pacific 100 miles south OF Los Angeles
state the town was practically wiped
out by the earthquake. This Il the
only town In southern California
known 20 have suffered from the
shock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20
Squadron Safe.

Washington. April ia telegram
received at the navy department from
the commander OF the Pacific squadron
sent since the earthquake reports all
well with the squadron. The Chicago
and Marblehead are en- route from
Long Beach TO San Francisco.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20
Noble workmen.

New York. April 1.-the New Yorh
Building Trades union voted 10 send
an army OF their unemployed members
20 San Francisco To aid In the work
OF clearing tho city and helping Ia
rebuilding.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20
JUDGE HARDY WILL SPEAK.

The Eagle is requested to an
nounce that Judge Rufus Hardy,
candidate for congress, will speak
at the courthouse In this city Satur-
day, April q, Mt Up. m. All are in
v tied To- hsar him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20

ton. curing the night OF April IL ana
morning OF the 18th. The firts shock
was decidedly stronger than the other
one. although both were very light
compared 10 the original disturbance"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20
COMMUNICATION LOST.
Wind Blowing a Gale and Milking
Wires In Many Places.

Sacramento. April ~. - Both tele
graph companies have practically lost
communication with San Francisco
Wires west come up and 20 down in a
htful way. making their continuous
use impossible. At one point 1000
feet of line has sunk out OF sight and
at many other places poles have top
pied over. The wind Is blowing gale
and mixing" wires at many places
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20
TWO SMALL SHOCKS.
Both Light Compared With the Orig
inai Disturbance.

Washington. April ls.-The weather
bureau Thursday issued the following
bulletin: Two small after shocks OF
San Francisco earthquake were re-.
corded ON the soismograph al the Unit
ed States weather bureau. Washing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20
Victoria Bill Signed.

Washington. April 10. - The presi
dent signed the Burgess bill creating
Victoria division OF Federal court o..
the Southern district % Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20
METHODIST CHURCH PLANS
Adopted at a Meeting Of the Building
Committee Last Night.

The building committee of the
Methodist church held a meeting
last night. Prof. r. o. Allen and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20
Could Not Be Worse.

Washington April ie.-At q
o'clock Thursday General Funston tel
egraphed that situation at San Fran.
cisco could not be worse.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20
Mint h Safe.

Washington. April 10. - San Fran.
cisco mint escaped serious earthquake
aud fre damage. II contains s3g.
900 900 gold and silver bullion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20

without the use of chairs in the
aisles. The walls of the church
will be several feet higher than b.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-20
Nrnres, Found Dead.

Dallas. April is-Fannie Leach. n
negro woman. was found dead; natural
tarses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Training a Baby.

Begin training him as soon as he Is
born. Establish at once regular hours
for his feeding and sleeping. For the
first four weeks feed him every two
hours between a. m. and 6 p. m, once
at 10 .. m, and one at a. m. After
a month he should be fed every two
and a half hours between a, m. and
$50 p. m, with two night feelings as
before When he Is two months old he
presumably requires stronger food and
more Of It, and from that time on he
needs to be fed only every three hours
from a. m. to 6 p, m, with an addl-
tional feeding at 10 p. m.
Stick to this system though the heaV-
ems fall. A large amount OF the fret
fulness and moaning OF infants is due
to stomach disorders brought on by
feelings at irregular intervals and In
irregular quantities. Once. thoroughly
established. the system VIII be found TO
work admirably. Go into the Sloan
Maternity hospital In New York City,
where It is In vogue. and you Will see
scores of newly-born infants wake UP
like clockwork at the hours mentioned,
and where silence had relgned there
will be a terrible rumpus until food Is
forthcoming II your baby, however,
should continue TO sleep when feeding
time comes round. don't hesitate to
arouse him Keep him strictly to busi-
ness during his meal but IL at any time
he shows a disposition to stop short OF
the customary allowance, let him. Ba-
bies have rights. Their little "tum-
mies'' know better than you when they
need a rest.-Frank Barkley Copley In
the Outing Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Let the Baby Cry.

And now as to the cry OF temper ana
ory of habit and Indulgence. You don
have to be told, little mother. what
these cries indicate. You know perfect
ly we'll they indicate you have made
falsa start. You know that blessed ba-
by is crying for q light In his room, TO
he rocked, TO be carried about. for a
bottle to be sucked, or to be INDUCED
In some other bad habit you have been
tho means OF his acquiring. Well. the
thing has got TO be checked rlght mere
and now, What are you going to do
There is only one thing Tor you 10 90 IL
vou are satisfied beyond q reasonable
doubt that 1t is the cry OF temper OF IN
duleence-don't go near the little OAR
ling. .,,,,,
he will go on cryiug!' Well, God pless
his little soull let him bawl 1t out, II IL
takes one two, or even three hours.
You don't really mean that yes l
do. "Rut he may hurt himself! NO
no won't. II he Is q very young papy,
vou will see that his abdominable band
ia properly applied, and then there WI
he not tho least danger or rupture Ano
if he ia more than q year old, there VIII
he no danger OF rupture under any CIT
cnmstances. "But what Will happen II
he coes on crying for three hours?
That,s easy-ho Will stop. And what
r,,orc Il is ten to one that the next time
he cries from temper or indulgence ne
viii keen It up for ten or fifteen min
,,t.s md then, seeing It's no use, ne
iii init for good and all.-Frank Bark
lev Sopley In the Outing Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Too Much Funny Business"

A well-known Kentuckian tells of a
marriage ceremony that Justice of the
Peace In the Blue Grass State was hur-
riedly called upon one day to perform.
1t appears that the bridegroom. a big
mountaineer, very roughly dressed,
had brought his. prospective bride with
him to the Office of the clerk OF the
court. thinking to secure his license
and have the ceremony performed al
one visit. When his license had been
duly granted the mountaineer asked II
there was Justice of the Peace then
In the courthouse who could tie the
knot Upon being advised by the clerk
that he himself was a Justice of the
Peace and that he was willing to Join
the two lovers. the bridegroom said:
'Waal, then, were ready: go ahead
But you'll have to secure two Wit
nesses," smilingly observed the clerk
and Justice, before I can proceed"
At this the mountainecr demurred,
saying that he did not care for wit
nesses. Nevertheless, he was convinced
in a moment that this formality was
an indispensable one, and accordingly
the necessary witnesses were procured
and the ceremony began. When the
couple had promised TO love obey. etc,
together with the rest Of the service,
the Justice of the Peace quite inno-
Gently observed that the bridegroom
should kiss the bride
Thereupon the mountaineer exhibited
fresh impauence at the exactions of
the official. Look here" he exclaimed,
angrily. st seems to me that you're
draggin' in a lot Of funny business In
this weddin.' Why, I kissed her before
we came inH'-Success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Decline Of the Bath.

An authority versed in such matters
says that the bath is on the decline.
He asserts that bathing in the golden
age OF Greece and Rome was 6ne art,
and that baths then were built with as
much caro- as temples. He asserts that
we are not as particular as were the
ancients In the matter OF bathing
1t Is humiliatlng to have 1t Haunted
in our faces that we are an unWashed
race and that the barbarians of Greece
and Rome has US rubbed down TO the
quick in the bathing business
But Is there not some excuse for US
OF the present generation About all
the Greclans and Romans had to do
was to keep clean. That was not a
busier, buggier ago like this, Those
ancients were not chasers after the
Almighty Dollar as are we. 10 the
swift OF today belong tho spoils. We
haven't time to fritter away our work
ing hours splashing in a bathtub. A
goodly number Of US walt until Satur-
day night and then take our seven-day
scrub,
oh. occasionally you find a cold-bath
fiend who says there's nothing ike II.
He starts In about midsummer 30 as TO
harden himself for the winter morn
ines to como Along about November.
|
ical eve, you will find him beginning
to economize In the amount of water
he runs into the tub mornings. He be-
gins to be g. tight-wad with the water.
not because he wishes TO save the
waterworks money, but because a lit
tie water on a cold morning goes q
great way.
Along In December when he goes into
tho bathroom for his morning plunge
he knocks tho icicles off the faucets.
turns on the Htwo)O from the Ice
tank side and when the bottom Of the
tub is covered he shuts his eyes. Jumps
into the tub. jumps out again. rubs
dry his feet soles and calls Il quits,
In January-O January!-he crawls
out OF a warm bed and goes into the
bathroom and runs two quarts of cold
water into tho tub. Then he gazes
| upon It steadfastly. at the same time
| shrinking like flannel shirt, After
having looked at tho cold water a full
| minute he pulls the plug, takes dry
rub with horsehalr towel, dresses and
| goes down to breakfast,
Asked about his cold baths he tells
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Mr.. Scott says: ''I have suffered from
a complication OF Catarrhal disease for
five or six years. My stomach distressed
me, my appetite was poor. my eyesight
affected, had earache. and my head
ached CONSTANTLY In spite of all
could do. and my nights rest was al
ways broken. I have treated with the
most eminent Doctors IN the United
States, without relief. was under the
care of the most noted specialists IN
Denver for seven months. and got alb
solutely no relief. although I spent lots
of money on treatment. Two months
ago I came to Drs Shores &C. Shores and
began their treatment. IN ONE WEEK
I FELT BETTER. and have steadily
improved since. and today my stomach
is all right, ! sleep better than for
years. my terrible headaches are almost
entirely thing of the past. and can
honestly say that Drs. Shores have
done me more good In two months than
all the doctors and medicines I have
used in six years, and I want to tell
everybody who suffers all about my
case" (Signed) =.
"PERLEY X. SCOTT"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
ATTACK WESTERN UNION
Michigan Congressman Declares In
Favor Of Postal Telegraph.

WASHINGTON. May 26,-The Idea OF
a postal telegraph has a warm advo-
cate in Samuel w. Smith. member OF
Congress from Michigan. who. In a
carefully prepared speech today In the
House, insisted that If the Govern
ment would undertake such a system
the deficit In the, Postal department
would be almost wiped out,
I'VE should" he said. have first
class postal telegraph in the United
States in connection with our splendid
postal facilities and the rates can be
reduced at least one-half, leaving a
sufficient amount to dispose Of the de-
felt and have money left to extend the
rural service to practically every home.
and pay tho city and rural carriers a
compensation fitting their services and
eSDensesp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
GERMANS PRAISE
AMERICAN PRESS
University Of Heidelberg Is In
terested in United States
Journalism.

BERLIN, May ga subject of
widespread discussion In Germany at
present Is the relation of newspapers
to public opinion, to the foreign policy
Of the German Empire and to Ger
manys internal and social develop
ment,
Prof. Adolph Koch, head OF the de-
partment of journalism OF the Univer-
sity OF Heidelberg. has written to the
Associated Press that the number of
students, $780, has never been so large
since the establishment of the course
In 1895. The course has been divided
Into subdivisions for the study of the
history of journalism, public opinions.
the character Of the press In Germany
and practical newspaper work.
Get Down to System.
tlons of Berlin have systeniatized the
relations OF the papers with tho Gov
ernment.
An anonymous book entitled THE
Press and Germany's World Policy"
has just been published in Zurich and
Is widely commented upon. 1t dis
cusses In detail the treatment OF news
papers In Germany and various other
countries. says that only in the United
States Is a spirit Of fairness shown,
and asserts that there is much to be de-
sired In this regard throughout Eu-
rope.
German Press Inferior.
The, diplomacy OF Germany, It Is
claimed. is continually brought under
suspicion and Its results are frittered
away by the press. Finally. the In
ferior position In energy ard enter
prise of the German newspapers is con-
trasted with the papers of the other
countries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Sure Way to Got Bait

Tho boy wanted somo worms for pat S aS
,a ,.Iootod O promising 1pot snady end
hnu r ,ting dell. but, though no had eeon dig
Ring now for fifteen minutes not single
,,nrnn had his spado turned up:
"Vtln sonny' said an old angler, take
this chunk Of soap and make mo quart or
TWO Oh 80 brought the suds. tho old man
l,ny,nd them over tho ground. and then he.
IN turn. began TO dig. 1t was amazins, Here,
49, mne tbn old man now discovered them In
dozens. ,... ,,,,ubora .on
'7You can nnd worms most enywhere. son,
n3ith coap.uds flrst Tho soapsuds draws them.
w. anme ns molasses draws files. weak
nni,tuTe OF blue vitrol and water will do tho
same thing also"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Seeking What We Have Not.

We are a restless people Every thin
woman longs to be fat Every fat wo-
man wants to grow thin, Every town
man longs for the time when he can re-
tire to the qulet OF the country and every
farmer hopes to some day quilt work and
move to town, where he can take life
easy, Country Newspaper mon would like
to try their hand on city daily. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

fellows on the big dailies dream of time
when they can own paper or their OWL
In youth wa long for maturity; in age we
Yearn for tho happy days OF childhood
There Is no excuse for IL other than mat
We all seem to DO built that way, The
grass seems to be Just little bit greener
and thriftier most any direction from the
place You occupy right now, Contentment
ts ma near to happiness as you can get IN
this world.-Sedgwick. Kan, FantaSraph'