davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16

Cams may be said to love their ante as much
as they do their wives.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16

Happy marriages sometimes are wrecked be
cause the booze bin is bigger than the grocery
bin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

The Reverend Clergy requested to send to THE
INTERMOUGTATN CATHOLIC news contributions
cf interest to their respective parishes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16

entered in the Postoflce at Salt Lake as Second
Glass Matter.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
CHANGING ADDRESSES,

Subscribers removing from place 20 another.
and desiring papers changed should always give for
well present address.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
$500 A YEAR m ADVANCE

Published Every Saturday by the Intermountain
Catholic Publishing Company, 424 Atlas Block, West
Second South, Salt Lake City, Utah. Telephone 567
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04
SNOWBALLERS BUSY
Snow Will Make Extra Work
 For the Police Department.

The snow balling nuisance has all ready commenced and before it is car ried too far it is hoped that the police department will step in and put a stop to it. To say nothing of the danger of injury from ball of snow nodded so that it is almost as hard as stone, it is very humiliating tc everybody and especially to the wo- men folks, to be pelted with snow. It is rude practice and young men who persist in 1t deserve scant sympathy when they are caught. The little newsboys are subjected to great deal of hardship in this respect by youngsters who are not thrifty enough to earn an honest penny in this way. They congregate about the corners and beat the "newsies' with snow and think it the real thing to see their victims fleeing in all di- rections. A boy who goes from one place to another with papers in this kind of weather has enough to con- tend with without being harassed by idlers and some organized system of protection should be devised to see that they are permitted to pass on without molestation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04
WORKING OVERTIME
Trolley Company Claim Agent
 Ceiling Ahead of Lawyers.

It is a wonder the lawyers did not have an injunction served upon the claims agents and lawyers of the trolley company preventing them from interfering with those who were injured in the fatal accident on West Main. street Friday morning in which five people were killed. The lawyers say the claim agents mis- represent things to the injured and thereby effect settlement for one half of what the injured could gel in court.
 For instance the other evening the husband of Mrs Mary Lehr, 113 John- son avenue, placed her case with At torney Lynch. While MT Lehr was informing the lawyer of the particu- lars of the case Claims Agent John son and a doctor were at Mrs Lehr's home advising her to settle right there. They told, according to what MT Lehr communicated to MT Lynch that if she gave her case to lawyer she would not receive a cent but the lawyer would get it all.. And the consequence was she accepted $50 and gave release to MT Johnson. Then the doctor reminded Mrs Lehr that he had an old claim of $7 against her and she paid him right there.
 MT Lynch, ,and in fact, most of the lawyers who have been dealt with in this way say that such settlement is fraudulent. Anyhow MT Lynch says he is. going ahead with his suit against the company. What makes the lawyers mad is that anyone should get ahead of them in making the settlements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04
LONERCAN APPEALED
From Fine of $50 aud Costs Each
 on Two Counts.

The liquor cases against Edward Lonergan of Kingsbury street, Gar ret Savers of Baldwin street, and Michael and John Griffin, John Par ker, Thomas Keane, Thomas Ryan and Daniel Carmody, were disposed of in the city court to-day by Judge Peasley. The cases against Savers were nolled on payment of $75 and against the Grifins, Parker and Car mody for $15 each. They were found in his place. Keane and Ryan were put to plea. They pleaded guilty and were put on probation to pay a fine of $15 and costs each.
 Lonergan fought his case. The states witnesses, Officers Samuel c. and James E. Walsh, testified that about 1 o'clock on Sunday, Novem- Der IT, they saw man in the sa- loon with two glasses of beer goiug towards a window in the rear. They did not see anyone reach for the glasses, but they ran around the building and saw two men enter by a rear door. Part of the premises is occupied as dwelling. Officer James Walsh testified he saw the man pass from behind the bar to the rear window. The officer was standing at the saloon window on Kingsbury street, from which he could plainly see the interior of the saloon, though Attorney Guilfoile. counsel for the defense, contended that the theory e. light would have to be analysed to explain how the human eye, and in this case Officer Walsh's optic, could see around an angle. The officer held there was no angle in the room. After minute or two both officers entered the sa- loon, being admitted by one of the Lonergan brothers, and they saw damp trail leading from the rear os the bar to the rear window.
 The defense was that the owner was cleaning the beer pipes and the wet trail in question was made by carrying the accumulations in the pipes to the rear window and throw ing them out there. It was impossi- ble, said the defense, to draw beer, as the pipes were disconnected. The officers made no search of the place, but merely looked around. Lonergan was charged on two counts of keep ing open and dispensing and he was fined $50 and costs on each. An ap- peal was taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04
TURNER ART EXHIBIT.
Will Be at Mulcahy School From
 To-Day to End of Week,

To-Day to End of Week.
 What is the average Americans estimate of art? How many people do you know who can sit down and Hose" themselves in great master piece? Or take up magazine and glow" with a sense of intimate de- light in the coloring of the pictures? Or pick up book lingerinsly with an eye to exteriors, a smoothing Of covers, a slow opening and delicate adjusting of book balances, leisur- ed cutting of leaves? They tell of Darwin that in his later life he had, to his intense regret, lost the power of enjoying poetry because he had cultivated the practical, fact labeled side overmuch. The esthetic side was atrophied. There are many mute, in glorious Darwins in American life to-day pllinS up dollars with the in tent of taking art, with a capital "A in one big gulp bye and bye. But art is best when she is not to be wooed by the square yard.
 In some of Stevenson's exquisite essays he gives delightful glimpses of his joys by the way. Something of this sense of every day blessings mod ern educators are aiming to give to children. They are trying to teach them that the best of life, like bread, is within the reach of all. One of the most potent means of love of the beautiful Beauty. like the poor, is all ways with us. but there is great apperceptive truth, "To him that hath it shall be given" Pay, pay, pay, in toll of past experience. There is hard ly a better or more practical way of multiplying experiences than by art.
 In line with this idea picture eX- hibit will be held this week at Null cahy school from December to De- cember [. One object of the exhibit is to afford to the children an oppor- tunity of viewing fine copies of masterpieces that can only be seen in great art galleries. It is not given to all to visit the Louvre, the Metro politan. the Boston public library, the Dresden gallery, etc. The taste must be cultivated before a person, wait ing in a town some hours for a train, will elect to pass the interim in the contemplation of exquisite works of art. The second object of the exhibit is to obtain funds for the purchase of pictures for the decoration of the school building. so that few of the pictures may become the children's abiding friends. To this end the Turn CT art exhibit will be open to the pub lie. All visitors will find their efforts amply repaid. The admission prices will be ten and fifteen cents for child ren and adults respectively. An ex- celIent stage entertainment will he pro vided every evening. The performers will he chosen from the representtive talent of the city. A collation. of ice- cream and cake will he served. All who attend cannot fail to pass & pleasant and profitable hour and will also take away the knowledge that he ar she has aided in giving impetus to that forward movement that is gn- ing to swing the coming generations out and away from present day values of materiaIiSm and commereialism into a region where the best of life may be had ''for the asking
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04
THE POLICE COURT.
Bride of Three Months ill Court With
 Battered Face.

In the city court to-day a case case against Joseph Matusavitch for assault was put over to tomorrow, under bail of $200.
 For failing to comply with the pro- bation laws, Frank Healey was com mitted to jail to work out an old fine of $22.77.
 Joseph Forbes of Charles street was fined $7 and costs on the conl- plaint of his wife for breach of the peace. Judge Peasley informed him that if he gets to court again for dis turbing the peace of his home he shall be sent to jail.
 Luigi Calamera, bridegroom of three months, was charged with beat ing his bride, who is 43 years old. The woman's face was in bad state. Her left eye was black, her face swollen and there were marks on her arms. She stated that since her marriage her husband has been biting her, and few days ago he changed the programme by hitting her. The accused's defense was that he has been moving and his wife fell on piece of furniture. He was sen fenced to three months in jail. An appeal on bail of $500 was taken.
 Joseph Quinn and his wife have not lived together for five years. Mrs Quinn and their daughter live on West Side hill, and while the girl goes to school her mother does house work. Whenever Quinn drinks too much he undertakes to see his wife and then there is trouble. Yester- day he broke the glass in rear door in the house where she is employed Quinn admitted that but for the drink he would have been all right He was sentenced to thirty days in jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04
HARDMG'S 72 and "A So. Main St..
 TELEPHONE 22O.
Dolls and
 Toys.

While many of our holiday goods are slow in coming owing to manu. lecturers being oversold, our stock of DOLLS and TOYS is in good shape and on sale.
 In dolls we are showing some of the best values ever offered in this city. both as to size and price. while in toys and games our assortment is large and includes many novelties. Wholesale prices have advanced. but we are still selling at the same prices made last year. .s,.. -s.>-
 Buy early while assortments are complete. it is much better for you and much easier for us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Evelyn Snow of Wolcott is the guest of Mrs Carpenter of Bank street.
 Miss Catharine Bowling of New York is visiting relatives on Lafay- cite street.
 Miss Ella Mccarthy of Bank street has returned after visiting friends in New Britain.
 The annual supper and church fair of the Third Congregational church will start this evening.
 Antonio Sanchelli of Bank street will sail Saturday for Italy where he will spend a couple of months with relatives.
 Mir and Mrs William Hall of Town Plot have returned from Hart ford where they visited Mrs John Almas, formerly of this section.
 Manager Matthew Dunphy of the Brooklyn polo team will be pres ent at the meeting of the league this evening and will make a strenuous objection is Manager William Lawlor of the South Ends tries to have the last game between the teams thrown out. Brooklyn won the game but Manager Lawlor claimed at that time that he did not know his quin- tet was scheduled for that night which was Tuesday of last week. The game is likely to stand.
 Dwight Robinson lost no time this morning when he awoke and saw the snow on the ground, so he hustled and with a parody on a sleigh drove to the Hellmann Brewing company where he received two bot ties of wine for being the first man to drive through the gates in a sleigh. The Hellmann Brewing com pany some years ago made an offer of a quart of champaign to the first person to enter their gates during the winter in a cutter and it still holds good. With the coming of any snow to speak of the early birds get out and fix up any old kind of a rig aa long as it answers the description of a sleigh. Robinson. who lives on Washington avenue, had a cutter and used a soap box Cor a seat. The out fit looked more a-Stiquated than tha; of Peanuts" Dillon when he drove to the brewery last winter and cap tured the prize
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04

Try a Democrat want ad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04

commissioners returned to the meth cd of doing business in the bureau of engineering. but as their terms of office is about to close they coneiud- ed to let the matter go over for the present, but Mir Walker remarked that in case he should be there next year he will endeavOT to have a vote passed that all applications for lay outs referred to the engineer shall be returned in the order in which they vent to him and there can be no cause for fauIt finding or charge of faFOEitisn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04
Tsbls Linen For Thanksgiving

Beautifully washed and ironed tabIecloths 10e each. napkins Ie. towels. plain. 1c. roller and bath towels ze, sheets 4e, pillow eases ze, counterpanes 15c. plain. fringed eouuterpznes extra Send us soc worth or more at above prices Ask for our special rates family fat work Telephone Ss.
 The Mcdel Laundry Co & Carpet
 Cleaning WoTks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04

Take Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills; they are for weak back. in- fiammation of the bladder. backaehe and weak kidneys. Sold by Buck iugham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04

Inquire at Demorcat office about the big magazine offer. Three montll- ly magazines and the Evening Demo- crat for 42 cents a month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. Get DeWitt's. Sold by Buck ingham Pharmacy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-26


met In adjourned session last cvnlng at
itB Bond street quarters, President j.
w. Wolch occupied the chair and Sec
relary r. NJ Clark had charge Of the
records. a large attendance was pres-
ent. and the business before the body
was dispatched IN rapid and methoII-
cal manner.
After the reading Of the minutes the
correspondence In the hands Of the sec
rotary was taken up and disposed Of.
Included In this was letter from Man
agcr Tom Richardson Of the Portland
Commercial Club concerning the pro-
posed manager of the Astoria Chamber
OF Commerce. He suggested q. II.
Clark. present Secretary Of the San
Josc Chamber OF Commerce. In Cali
fornin and John H. White. Of New
Orleans. recommending the latter In
the highest terms,
The President and Secretary were
commissioned 10 wire each Of the gem
tlemen Immediately concerning their
availability and the snlary they would
desire. cct. The kilograms will prob
ably be sent this morning.
The following resolution was offered
by r. j, Kcarney:
Be II resolved by the Astoria Cham
bcr Of Commerce. in special session
assembled. on this 25th day OF Febru-
ary 1907, that the passage Of the act
creating what Ia styled, the Port Of
Columbia, by the recent legislature, at
the dictatlon OF Multnomah county.
ana against the declared protest Of this
county, IL measure calculated 10
work deliberate injustice and hard
ah!p upon the citizens and taxpayers
Of clatsop county; and this Chamber
ms a representative element Of people
80 adversely affected by its terms does
here and now protset agains the
alleged statute as Illegal and
"A wholesale perversIon OF power
and influence. In the COM
merce OF the Columbia rIveh, to the
Sole benefit and use OF the City OF Port
land. and this chamber stands ready
at anytime to Join in Il concerted move
ment with the city and county au-
thorities Of Astoria and Clatsop coun-
ty. to take such action as may be deem
cd advisable In the courts, to test It's
legality with vigor and unamity.
This resolution was adopted and a
copy was ordered sent to the county
court Of Clatsop county forthwith
The meeting was marked by the In
tcsest characteristic of the new move
mcnt for Greater Astoria, the warmth
Of which can be gagged as by ther-
mometcr by the subscription fund
which has now swollen to the sum Of
$4,000.
The Chamber of Commerce Is get
ting the work ahead Of 1t plotted out
in a systematic way and will soon have
the body on an organized and highly
efficient basis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-26
. = = . 3 . = - - %%%~~
. PERSONAL MENTION. .
. . %%%%% . . Q - . ~%%%%

Mrs. z. NJ Baker returned Sunday
evening from a brief visit to the me-
tropolis.
Mrs. Astor R. Seaborg ani Mrs. J.
Dell Hunter of Ilwaco, are making this
city brief visit.
Mrs. A. E. Peterson left for Port
land last evening on business trip.
Thos. G. Greene of Portland is at
present in this city.
J. Mexican and wife, of Long Beach,
returned home yesterday after brief
visit in this city.
]. P. Carlson and wife, of Clifton,
were in Astoria yesterday
C. Atchison, of Mayer, spent Sun
day in this city.
Mrs. Nels Steffenson, of Knappa, was
in the city yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-26

Injured in Runaway.-Mrs f. B.
Kunzler sustained fracture to either
arm above the wrist and broken nose
as the result OF a runaway Saturday
evening. She was visiting her father
at Lewis and Clark at the time of the
accident. While passing another team
the horse Mrs. Kunzler was driving
became frightened and ran away, dash
ing the buggy against a stump and
hurting It's occupant out, Medical as
sistance was summoned and the frac-
tured arm set.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-26

Astoria Merchant Dies-Halvor Jeld-
ness, q merchant of this city, died yes
terday morning of an old disorder
which had recently become acute. The
deceased was Norwegian, SO years of
age. and came to this country at the
age of "a years. At the time of his
death he was the proprietor of mems
haberdashery at No 6S1 Commercial
street He leaves a widow and three
young children. besides three sisters
and three brothers, one Of whom, Nels
Jeldness, Is a resident ofthls city. The
funeral will occur wednesday with in
torment at Greenwood cemetery,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-26

Minor Found Drunk--Rcnard Doe a
logger aged II years, pleaded guilty Of
drunkenness In police court yesterday,
When asked where he obtained his in
toxlcants, he replied to the effect that
he had had no difficulty In getting 1t
anywhere, getting 1t "all over town"
AS this was his first offense, Police
Judge Olof Anderson fined him, but
suspended the sentence pending future
misbehavior, Three other persons ar
rested for drunkenness netted the city
treasury five dollars per head in fines
and forfeitures,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-26
Miss Jessie Herring came over from

Miss Jessie Herring came over from
Chinook yesterday for brief visit
John Kopp came in from Seaside
yesterday on the morning train.
Oscar Sohl of Deep River is in the
city on business trip.
Giles B. Johnson returned Sunday
from Salem where he has been In at
tendance on the Legislature.
D. H. Welch has returned from at
tendance on the Legislature at Salem.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-26
Dainty Foot. Gear Al cos.--fadIes

Dainty Foot Gear Al cost-~tadies
with ponchant for elegant footwear
especially in the line OF slippers, (apd
who OF them is without it), will be
glad to know that Charles V. Brown
has Just put 300 pairs OF these elegant
accessories on his cost-lIst and Will
dispose of them at that standard until
the last pair goes out. There are bar
gains, galOre
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-26

Done in Probate.--Judge Trenchard
yesterday made the following orders
in probate, namely: An order approx
ing the final account of H. Reifcl ad-
ministrator S. A. Adair, in the estate
of Geo. H. Mendell. deceased, and dis
charging said administratrix.--App
ing the final account of Ole NJ. Ander-
son, administrator of the estate Of the
late Hans. M. Anderson, awarding the
property to the several heirs and dis
charging said administrators.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-26

Over at 6ellingham.-Sheriff and
Mrs. NJ, R. Pomeroy have gone to the
home Of the latter at Bellingham on
the sound Mrs. Pomeroy will be there
for several weeks, and will incidentally
share in the festivities connected with
the pending wedding of her sister.
Sheriff Pomeroy goes on to Vancouver,
b. c., to bring the alleged 'arcenist.
Kelly, referred to in thse columns on
Sunday last. He will return immedi-
ately
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-26

DO you feel sleepy ana not Il bit
ike working In the afternoon? Per-
haps It's because of the kind OF lunch
you're oating--too heavy and too hard
to digest. Why not try the Palace
restaurant on Commercial street.
where all the baking Ia done In those
famous slow process ovens, which turn
out light. appet!zing wholesome
things7 You'll save money. too. u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-26
Attends La Grand Trial.--Mast

Attends la Grand Trial.-Master
Fish Warden II, G.. Van Duescn. has 70
turned from La Grand. where he nas
been IN attendance on the trial of T. A.
Stoop and oght others, charged with
dynnmiting the Wallowa hatchery lam
Az the trial resulted In disagreement.
the case viii be begun over again next
week, and II ia quite probable that Mr..
Van Duscn will again be- In attendance,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-26
Espor. Ladies' Tailor-Teaches Gai

Expert Ladies' Tailor-Teaohes Gar
mont Cutting. also Course in Ladies
Tailoring Mans Method. you can make
a suit for yourself while learning ev-
cry lady should learn no as TO make
their own clothes. VIII be In your
town about the 10th OF March. Lad
les wishing TO learn please write to
MIR, Webster. 3i5 Yamhill ST. Portland,
Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-26

Five Cents 10 $3.00--When you feel
like "sponging" a bit. drop into Frank
Harts drug store and buy sponge.
You can find just wha, you want. from
q cents 10 $500 per sponge,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-26

New Gsarhart Depot.--Thc new and
large depot at doarhart Park. at watch
tho A. n c. has been AT work for some
time. In now completed and ready for
tho summer passenger trafiic whan II
bpgIna
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-26

For Electric Servieo--installatlou or
repair work, 10 TO J. s. Vernon. elrc~
,rician. No. 4g7 Exchange street, tel
phone, Main 2ii3. All manner Of
electric and telephone work done at
short notice,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-26

Don't Sutfor-~Go straight 10 Llnton's
drug store. on Eleventh stree, be-
tween Duane and Commercial II iH
open day and night Everything Of
the .purest and best.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-26
Hiah School Social-The Junior elias,

High School Social-The Junior class
of the Astoria high school will give a
social next Friday evening, A literary
and musical program mas been pre-
pared, which will be followed by dane
ing. The entertainment is for the pur-
pose of raising funds to present a play
which will be given by the Junior class
later in the semester.