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

Senator Thomas Kearns and David
Keith while in Ely last week acquired
some valuable copper claims while here
and already machinery has been or
dered and will be installed on the prop
erty directly OH its arrival.
The recent disclosures of extremely
rich ore In the Ely district have come
IN the light Of revelation to many
who had held the opinion that Ely was
essentially q low grade camp.
Richard A. Reipe Of Ely has returned
from the American Mining congress
at Denver. He took an active part in
the congress and made a speech on
Nevada. Mr.. Reipe spoke as follows:
The great state of Nevada comes TO
the American Mining congress flushed
with success and with unbounded
hopes. Our great and good people are
enjoying healthy growth and a we'll
earned prosperity. Years of undaunted
work demonstrate that we are entering
upon a new era. The stories of the
great Comstock will soon be told all
over again. Who the Nackays, Fairs,
be must be told when our new history
is written.
The citizens of our town are all
MditllS duAlouSLH 10 near Ile HTSt Wits
tie Of the new smelter which will be
erected at McGill's ranch, fourteen
miles from Ely. We have a new rail-
road of about 1850 miles through a val
ley that is ideal for railroad construc-
ton.
I'VE invite all the mining world to
our small town among the mountains
and ask all to join in help building well
the new Ely Our doors are omen 10
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
Peculiar to Catholics.

owing TO an accident the police au-
thorities of Chicago ordered that over
crowding in churches should not be
permitted. 1t appears that the only
churches in Chicago which require
supervision as to crowding and the
only churches that find difficulty in
opeylng the order are the Catholic
churches. The Protestant churches
are ON Easy street in this matter.
Inc pastors in charge of them have
room TO give away. One of the rea-
sons Tor so many vacant places therein
is the neglect of the religious education
Oh the children. Another is the lack of
positive teaching, and still another is
that they have no bread, no real spirit
uaI food, TO give to souls seeking re-
treshment. The bread that l will give
you is My flesh for the life of your
souls. Catholic Universe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
KEMMERER, WYo.

Mike Blake, accompanied by Mrs
Blake and child. arrived in Kemmerer
last week Mr.. Blake has accepted the
position of mine foreman at No. J.
Frontier. vice Thomas WheIan.
One of the most enjoyable events of
the season was the house warming Civ
EN- by Mr.. and Mrs Joe e. Roberts last
week. Cards were INDUCED in after
which delicious refreshments We're
served to which all did justice Prizes
were awarded TO Mrs. P ]. Quealy and
Mr.. c. j. Hustled, the BOBBY prizes be-
ing captured by Mrs. G. j. Hustled and
F. F. Curtis.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
A Million and a Half Calls

A month. Are you using YOUR share?
| Are you taking your proper place in the
business and social world? Are you in
touch with EVERYBODY? Have you
a BELL" telephone?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
Awaiting His reformation.

The ladies of a certain parish were
busily engaged decorating the village
church, when they were Informed that
a goat was making a meal of Peace
on earth, good will to men, design in
yew leaves which was standing in the
church yard ready for removal into the
building
The beadle. who was assisting. inn
mediately rushed to the rescue; but
the goat, resenting the interruption,
repealed his attack vigorously.
Make haste, John. and get up, -
said the minister's wife from a place
of safety; its starting to eat again. -
Let him eat, ma'am," gasped the
beadle. I'm gaun tae wait till he's
got some guild will tae man inside o
him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
RENO, NEW.
Special Correspondencel

Especial Correspondence
Miss Minnie Flanagan is an ardent
worker for the new church AS presi-
dent of Children Of Mary's booth she
made $3.50.
Mrs. Charles Snyder is an enthusias.
tic friend of the Intermountain Cath
Ollie.
Miss Aeline Gulling says the choir in
the new church must be the best in the
state.
Mrs. DR.. O'Rourke is already plan
ming for the new pipe organ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder will go
to Salt Lake City for few days this
week.
Rev. Father Kerby, DR.. and Mrs.
O'Rourke, also Mrs. O'Rourke's sister.
will be guests at Lake Tahoe next week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
HF-ENA. MONT.

Miss Fallor ard Miss Blanche Fort
laan went t. R1t early u Iile "eeA
10 visit friends
r. J. Quieley of Bozeman is at the
Grandon
JR. Quigley H., of Avon, is a guest
q the Helena.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-17
ROCK sPRIuGs, wYo.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brennan of
Superior spent part Of the week in the
city.
Mrs w. B: Dunton left last week for
visit with her parents in Cheyenne.
T. NJ Edwards of lIcCammon Ida.
is spending lew days in the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-28
ODD FORM OF GRATING.
Curious Effects in Woods That Have
Been Secured by the
Mexicans,

Some owners of forests Of valuable
woods are trying experiments in the
southern part of Mexico with the wal.
nut trees. 1t is not generally known
outside the trade, says Pacific Fruit
World, that there are many kinds of
walnut woods and that only part of
them have so far been considered val
liable from a commercial point Of
view. Now the scheme is to make
these less valuable or worthless wal
nuts commercially valuable. And the
process is a curious one.
1t consists of opening the roots Of
the trees and inserting one or more
nuts, which are quite small, from the
best varieties of walnut trees. 1t Is
said that these nuts, which are careful.
ly sealed In with wax or a stuff, water
proof stoppeE impart a new or closer
grain and coloring to the tree.
The southern Indians of Mexico have
for centuries been in the habit of Sc
curing curious effects in coloring on
fine woods by inserting in the above
manner nuts Of other trees into the
roots of the living tree. An e~nterpris-
Ing planter in Tabasco has been fol-
lowing u this Indian idea with curl.
GUS results. He mentioned this to
other haciendados, and now several of
them are experimenting with the
coarser kinds of walnut trees with en-.
%couraging results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-28
SCANDAL IN NEWARK
BUILDING DEPARTMENT

NEWARK, July t2S,-Because of
the collapse of several buildings re-
Gently and friction between the in
spectors and superlntendent, an in
vestigation is to be made of the
building department of Newark.
Mayor Doremus made an inspec-
ton of certain localities yesterday
where buildings have gone down, and
after noting the nature of the ma
terial which the inspectors permitted
contractors to use, he ordered the in
vestigation. Inc mayor collected
samples of some of the mortar and
cement used and declared that it was
nothing more than mud. He describ-
ed the conditions as "frightful," and
said the foundations of some struc-
lures we're composed of nothing but
refuse stones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-28
LETTERS.

Letters to be advertised by the
post master at Perth Amboy, N. J.,
for the week ending July %, 1906:
Mrs. Eliza Bland, George Dasch,
Mrs. w. Gardener. John F. Hall
Christopher Hansen, Mrs. j. j. Jack
son, Sejener Josef. Miss Mary Krug-
er, Lehigh Valley Creosoting Coz
Mrs. Laura Livingston, Alvin N.
Henderson Miss Ethel M. Lean, Do
brangki Mar, Nells Anderson, Joseph
Smith, Joe Sirgel, F. H. Sampson, G..
d. Williams, Joseph Wilson. William
Wetselt. rERnesg DlaskO, Louis Berth
elsen, SehkO Buczkowski, Dajka
Danielurnak. Jan Gnida, Paul J.
Knude, Matyas Later, Peter Paskas.
PAUL Traski. Marie Anderson. Miss
Jane Harvey, Mari Badraz, Janos
Blasko (2), Josef Docis. Dragiza
George, Wladistan Hajnowski, Stan
istaw Mastavki, Fransissek Przybysz,
Kazimir Pitkienvicks, andre Pavot-
eczko, Johan Repari, Pekan Stiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-28
c D~EMoRALIzINo.
Too Many People Who Have No
Voices Insist on Appearing
in Public.

Far too many people want to sing
and try to do it, with the result that
our ears are tortured and demoralizad
and year by year the art of singing is
dying out"
IN the above words John F. Runci-
man. the musical critic, sums up his
views on the decaying art of singing.
"A man withouttHngers." he saws.
'adees not try to play the plano; one
without legs does not try to ride a BIZ
cycle, but anyone who can get out the
most lamentable croak thinks himself
or herself justified NCgetting up in a
drawing room and bowling sentiment
tai balderdash.
"A society should be formed for the
suppression of singing save In the
strictest privacy. 1t would meet with
the most violent opposition from tho
fashionable singing masters, at whose
doors you may see on any fine day in
the season rows OF carriages.
They wait until stylish ladies with
out voice receive 20 minutes of oily
nattery and absurd instruction from a
ma who knows nothing of the voice,
nothing Of music. nothing ofNthe art
OF singing. but rakes in guin6as all the
day long.
The fashionable teach j #ngihg
Il the-enemy~ef manhana-ana-a-c nrse
2 music nxRafs
Advertising IN the NzWs@bzEaes
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-28

JOHNNY EvRRS, CHICAGO NATIONALS SEC
OND BAsEMAN.
to notorious story t~ellers, no one
knows. But the greatest of the tricks
are attributed to Mike Kelly, Jimmie
McAleer, Pat Tebeau, Billy Hamilton,
Comiskey, Tip O'Neill and Tommy Nc
Carthy.
Tricks are pulled off almost every
day-little ones, often unsportsmanlike
but they win ball games, and that,
especially in professional games, is all
that counts. 1t is boldness and quick
thinking and acting that make them
possible, and, however II may feel
about the craftsmanship of the player
who turns the trick, he cannot but adj
mire the cerebral CELEBRITY of the player.
Dalrymple, the old Chicago star. once
won a game by n of the %cleverest
tricks yer pulled off. 1t was in a game
against Philadelphia, when the pennant
fortunes of the teams seemed waver-
ing. The game was close and went
into extra innings, with the score 5 to 5
and both teams fighting for every inch
OF ground. The eleventh inning began
with darkness descending over the
field, with the score still a tie.
Chicago scored one run, and the Phil
adelphia crowd, which had the last
bats, was bowling at the umpire to call
the game on account Of darkness, but
he refused, and the Quakers were sent
to bat. Two men were retired, and
khoo N cinoIn and n dnr1h1n cIIddonIu
changed the aspect of things. With
men on second and third and a big hit
ter up, ChicagO's chances grew dim,
and they began delaying and fighting
for darkness. Still the umpire was OBJ
durate, and the ball was pitched. The
batter swung. There vas a crack and
the sphere went flying out to left cen
ter. 1t was lost from sight in an in
slant. The crowd did not know wheth-
er 1t was a home run or a line fly.
Two players went tearing toward
the plate. In that instant Dalrymple
stood still, showed both hands above his
head, waited an instant, jerked them
down, stuck something into his pocket
and, turning, ran to the clubhouse,
while the crowd roared over Chtcago's
victory.
But in the clubhouse Dial confessed
that he hadn't seen the ball at all,
hadn't the slightest idea where it had
fallen and that his entire play of catch
ing 1t was pantomime, which fooled
everybody except a few in the left field
bleachers, who saw the ball cross the
left end fence of the grounds and fall
into the street.
Johnny Evers of the Chicago Nation
ais worked a clever trick n couple of
seasons ago that resulted In a putout.
He was playing second. and there was
a runner on first when the batter
cracked a hot bounder straight at him.
In some way the ball shot straight
between his legs and rolled on out to
center field. Without blinking an eye
lash Evers went through the panto-
mime Of throwing the ball to second to
force out a runner. Tinker. covering
the base, pretended to catch the ball,
and the base runner, completely fooled.
stopped and started to walk to the
bench. Before the yells of his team
mates aroused the base runner Slagle
had recovered the ball and thrown the
runner out at second.
TAU HMfaZa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-28
THE GREAT CLEARING
SALE AT HEARN'S

Several years ago the great dry
goods establishment of James A.
Hearn & Son, West Fourteenth
street, New York, inaugurated it's
first August sale of wooden blankets.
At the announcement OF this sale
people opened their eyes in amaze
ment and many exclaimed, What an
absurd idea to offer winter goods for
sale when the thermometer register
ed 80 degrees in the shaded" But
after the results of the first weeks
sales had been announced through
the newspapers, the idea did not
seem so ridiculous.
Since that memorable summer the
annual August selling of ~housekeep-
ing dry goods has strengthened until
today the house of James A. Hearn
e. Son is known as among the great
est distributors of housekeeping dry
goods in the country. Visitors from
far and near who have heard of this
gigantic midsummer event make 1t
> noint to be on hand. Thousands
of homes are supplied for the year
during this sale from the enormous
stocks which are sold away below
This wear the August sale will COW
orr more departments than v be-
fore InAsaddition to housekeeping
div eoods=including blankets, COM
foytables, counterpanes, sheets and
niilbw eases, towels, table linens,
nhslins. curtains, upholstery goods
ara 1mgs=there will be an unprece-
dentedF offering of silyerware, cutlery.
ard scans of the best known makes;
~ well as of silks, dress fabrics.
Iaces. knit underwear, muslin under
wear. women's, misses and chill
dren's wearing apparel, boys cloth
ing. etc.
A view of this splendid display OF
dry goods at this August sale is well
worth a visit to New York from any
distance, as a stupendous amount Of
goods has been purchased for 1t. The
sale opens next Monday morning,
July 80. The firm appreciating, as
ii does, the great responsibility Of
advertising goods as they actually
are, guarantees eRry promise mads
in their advertisements. Look oul
for further details Of this great Aug
nstt sale In this paper.
M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-28
Son OF chimes Is a star.

The Landgraye. 2:171a, by Chimes,
dam by Mnmhrino King, that took his
present mark at Baltimore recently, Is
considered a star performer by horse
men who have seen him race. He will
be raced on the half mile tracks until
later in the season, when he will be
turned loose on the big ring"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-28
CoIorsd Waists at 36c

plain, pink and tan chant
bray, dark and light colored
figured madras, "a to A, val
tie soc, special at 36c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-28
Pharmacists throuehout the world

PharnacIsts throughout the world
have devoted their lives to the per-
fecting Of HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea It contains the choicest
medical roots and herbs known to
modern medicine. Tea or Tablets. 35I
cents. Sexton drug store. 80 Smith
street.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23
ANOTHER RUNAWAY BOY,
William Wilson Left His Home Here
Sunday Afternoon.

William Wilson, 16, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Wilson, ran away from
home Sunday afternoon and his where
abouts are still mystery although eff
forts are being made by the New York
and Boston police to locate him. Young
Wilson left town on the 4:l9 train, tell
ing his companions he was going to
Springfield, Mass He had between SO
and 500, which he had saved. When he
did not return to supper Sunday even
ing his parents became anxious ana
upon inquiry learned of his departure.
Mr. Wilson at first supposed the boy
had gone to Springfield for day or
two, but evidently he had other plans
in mind.
INQUIRIES from railroad men brought
out the fact that the boy left the train
at Greenfield Sunday afternoon, and 1T
is probable that he went thence to Bos-
ton, although the fact that he has a
cousin in New York city made his par
ents think at first that he might have
gone there. Young Wilson was mem
Der of the ninth grade of the grammar
school For some time he had been
anxious to leave school and go to work
but his parents were anxious that he
wait until the end of the present year,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson feel that the boy
has found employment somewhere, but
they are anxious to know where he is
located
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23
Howe's Enduring Lifeorama.

1t is doubtful if any single exhibit
ton in this country or abroad has ere
ated a more lasting impression than
that of Lyman H. Howe's new Life
Drama. 1t is an exhibition in every
sense so distinctly superior and apart
from all others that the new program
has created furore wherever it has
been SEEN The most conservative
critics have become jubilantly eloquent
in praise of this great exhibition. 1t
will be seen in Brattleboro on Thurs
day, March l. During the past ten
years Mr.. Howe has astonished and en-
chanted annually hundreds of thou
sands of his patrons, and by the mar
velous dexterity and ingenuity of his
exhibition has lifted it far above the
heads of his contemporaries. In mere
technical skill it seems practically i'm
possible to exceed the limits of his
present remarkably fine program, for it
fully realizes the true possibilities of
moving pictures.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23
Mr.. Abbott Explains.
Editor of the Reformer.

Editor of the Reformer
Will you kindly allow me few
words regarding the suit brought
against me by Mr. and Mrs. Work of
South Vernon for damages9 In your
account of the matter they claim L was
speeding 80 miles an hour and inferred
that the auto was not under control
for all they got entirely out of the
road. l ran into them smashing the
carriage, throwing Mrs. Work violently
upon the ground barely allowing her to
escape with her life.
l must confess that in so few words
I never heard so many falsehoods ut
tered. The facts are, when l came in
sight of the team, which would say
was 40 or so rods distant, l might
have been speeding Is miles. l imme-
diately slowed down, carefully watch
ing the horse. At the same time they
drove out of the wood and stopped,
and to all appearances the horse was
perfectly at ease and nothing was ex-
pected but for us to pass. All was well
until we got within very few feet of
them when very quickly the horse
started to back. Had little care been
used by the driver they could easily
have avoided striking the car with
their near wheel, simply causing one
spoke to be broken from the felly. No
other damage whatever was done to
the carriage No one was thrown out
and there was no possible way for any
one to be injured. 1t is true that the
batteries were weak and it was hard
matter to make the auto run even at a
slow speed.
It is simply case of try to get
something for nothing, and the quicker
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23
sTRENGTH-CREATO
Vinol Guaranteed by Physicians, and
Over Two Thousand Leading Drug
gists as the Best Strength creator
Known to Medicine

This is because Vinol is the latest
scientific production of the greatest
tonic rebuilder the world has ever
known, namely, cod liver oil.
In Vinol the -clogglng, nau-
seating oil is eliminated, and the medl-
cinal, curative elements known to ex.
list in the cod IS liver are administered
in highly concentrated form, there
fore. preparation containing all these
medicinal. curative and bodybuilding
elements, free from oil or grease, must
he the best strength creator possible to
produce. ~
In Vinol you know what you are tax
inc for everything it contains IS
named on the back label Of every bot
tle so ~
This is why Vinol is so unqualifiedly
recommended by physicians and guaran-
teed by over two thousand OF the lead
ing druggists of the United States as
a body builder and strength-creator for
old people, weak women, puny children,
after sickness and for all pulmonary
diseases. The doctor knows what he IS
giving and the patient knows what ne
is taking.
Our leading druggist, Mr.. George B.
creene saws. t'We sell Vinol on a posi-
five guarantee that it is and will do all
we claim for it or refund money with
out question. ,, N
This in itself proves the truth OF all
statements published about Vinol in
this paper. George E. Greene Drug
gist.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-23
Basketball Notes.

Don't forget the date, March s, in
Keene, N. II.
Company D has at last agreed to play
the deciding game at White River
Junction. A big delegation can be de-
pended upon to go from Brattleboro.
Vermont academy, which claims the
amateur championship of the state, de.
feated Rutland high school at Rutland
Saturday evening by score of AZ to
35.
Newport, N H., is the attraction to-
night at Festival hail. Although IN
clined to rough-house tactics the New
port team is very speedy and can be
depended upon to make the Athletics
90 to their limit 1t is expected that
a large delegation will accompany the
New Hampshire team to Brattleboro.
If the merits of the Brattleboro and
Bellows Falls teams can be judged by
their work against third aggregation
there is no doubt which is the better
One week ago Saturday evening Brat.
tleboro defeated Keene by score of Al
to "a; last Saturday evening keene de-
feated Bellows Falls "a to Z. This
looks hopeful.
Just how the Dartmouth college bas-
ketball team manages to keep its anna
teur standing is a question. Members
of it have repeatedly played with Bel,
lows Falls and st. Johnsbury, both OF
which are in the professional class, and
last week the entire quintet is said to
have been on hand to defend the repu-
tation of Company D if necessary. VI
course the real names OF these Dart
mouth men do not appear in the sum
maries of the games sent to the city pa
pers. but it is common knowledge who
they are and why they are playing;
Does Dartmouth stand for this sort OF
professionalism