davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
cARpENTERs RETURN.
Contractors and strikers Get Togefhei
 On Ware scaIe

On Wage Scale.
 Savannah. Ga, March 1s.---Most of the $50 carpenters who went on strike Friday because the contractors would not agree to an eight hour day, re- turned to work today accepting the contractors offer of a minimum wage scale of 2S 1-s cents an hour for an eight hour day.
 some of the carpenters are still out because of the inability of Individuals and contractors to fix the days pay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03

j. c. Stubbs one Of the important wit
nesses in the Interstate Commerce COM
missions investigation into the Hartman
lines, is traffic director of the Union Pa
ciho and the Southern Pacific and Is ac-
counted one OF the most prominent railroad
men in Chicago. Mr.. Hartman, IT Is
known. relies upon his judgment in traffic
matters almost implicitly. Mr.. Stubs ar
rived in New York City from Chicago one
morning not long ago. relates the New
York Sun, and had planned, after trans
action of business with his chief, TO re-
turn on an afternoon train. But Mr.. Har-
riman was busy and kept the trafic d.
rector waiting and hdgeting about the
outer Office. Eventually. train time ap-
preaching, he sent in to Mr.. Hartman to
request an immediate interview. The re-
Spouse was immediate, Mr.. Hartman
throwing open the door and shouting at the
top OF his voice:
"Sit down Stubs, and wait till I get
ready to see you. Your salary goes on
just the same whether you're in Chicago
or New York"
Mr.. Stubs went back and sat down ana
did not appear at all disconnected
He probably knows" said the man who
told the story. that more prominent men
than he in the financial world have ac-
customed themselves to just such treat
ment."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03

IeroSIinB ODS6INdIlOn
Weekly that there is not a section of the
American community on whose welcome
Mr.. Bryce has not some special claim.
There is the great bulk Of the nation, to
which Mr.. Bryces great reputation recon-
mends him. ITO the Irish-American he
comes as a stanch home-ruler. who never
for a moment wavered in his convictions.
To the German-American he may probably
boast that he is an alumnus OF Heidelberg,
that he is a lifelong student of German
literature and history. that In his first po-
litical campaign, he had the honor. shared
by few British members of Parliament. OF
addressing the German electors of East
London in their own Teutonic tongue
To the French, he can point to his splendid
study of Charlemagne. In the Holy Roman
empire, and say that few historians have
done more ample justice TO the great re-
viver of the Roman empire. The Italians
should welcome him great student Of
Italy. from the days of Julius Caesar up to
the present day. He may fraternize with
the Swiss, II we have any among us, on
the high ground that, for years, he was
one of the most intrepid climbers OF their
lovely mountains, and is a former presi-
dent of the Alpine club. The Hungarians
that he has explored many of the remote
corners OF their beautiful kingdom. The
Slavs know of him a traveller In Poland.
The Russians may recall, with admiring
envy, that he has the honor of having
climbed Mount Ararat, alone and unguided,
while the dozen Cossacks and Kurds who
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03
A PhysiC Hunt for Diamonds

eeder. II we wud unly help him.
my infirmities pervint me from furder
attempts in the occult art" he said, but 1
stin have my apparatus much Of Il rare
and costly"
But large shook his head
MY method is simplicity itself" he de-
clared. 'Troo the force of the will alone
l so correlate the mind OF Smithers with
tho mind of the pusson who hid the treas
ure that the former reflects the impulses
OF the latter even as the brook reflects the
featers Of the wan binding over lido 1
make myself clear7"
"PufclCly." said the good old doctor; and
1 liked his nerve.
1.-The PROCESS is simple. but tejus." large
oontinnered, IF as my sykick sinse warns
me that pusson has already passed over
concintratun is too intinse to last more
than a few minutes each marnin'. The re-
leased soul is still strange and tubbled
leased soul is still strang and tubbed
in it's new environments, unable to react
coherently or progressively. II there were
impulses toward divuss hiding places. each
wan may be REFLECTED before the true wan
is revealed"
EApdf u NueEN hnylhihb CAh uog asst
q sweet finder vice. you have been 30
long; it is time, you know, for you to
rest"
A beautyus young girl entered the room
and chung TO the old mans arm; her white
complexun. her black hair and eyes, re-
mindun wan of the saft splindor Of some
misty night whin the neon is asleep and
the stars seem sleepy She casht an anx'us
glanct at her father. a Gurus wan at me;
but whin Jarges deep gaze met hers with
a challinge she dropped her lids and you
cud fairly hear the buds a greeun' the
roseyit twilight.
These gentlemen are to be our honored
guests, Annette" said the old doctor; mot
for so long as I would, but for so long as
they will. They are illuminate" fought
how ofting we had been all lit upland
are going to help mo in the matter clussest
to my heart"
He stud for a moment, leaning on his
cane. his hand Extended as II in binedictun.
Then he hobbled from the room.
Annette drew near. with streamin' eyes.
''You are gentlemen. know you are"
she persisted. You cul not be so crule as
to wrong that feeble and confldun old mani
You can help him; you will help him--is 1t
not so? To deceive him, to disappint him
where he feels his honor is involved, wud
be his dealt"
And large, bindin' over her hand. vowed
by its lilies to prove a wise adviser and
true frind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03

daughter. ia have you both In the lookup.
As it is. let this be a lesson to you not to
NEEDLE with what you don't understand,
llse, like Charcot's method of hypnotism.
a dazzling light attinded by the clang OF
gong, it may t'row YOU"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03
A Pair of Short Anecdotes

made the start with him were lolling worn
out on the lower slopes OF the mountain.
To Scandinsvians he may talk OF his ex-
plorations in Iceland where he trod in the
footsteps OF the daring Vikings Of old. and
his claim to have proceeded thence to
America is better authenticated than that
of Left the Lucky or Eric the Red"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03

clared that 1t was not permissible to try
this kind OF association as long as 1t was
not established in sure and legal manner
that the divine constitution OF the church.
the immutable rights of the Roman pontiff
and OF the bishops, as well as the au-
thority over the necessary property of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03
Jane. Bryce. Claim On America.

ITING OF the new British am
bassador to the United States,
the Hon. James Bryce, Mr..
Charles Johnston makes the In
teresting observation in Harper's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03

church, and particularly over the sacred
edihces, shall be irrevocably placed in the
associations In full security. To desire the
contrary the pope said was for him im-
possible without betraying the sanctity OF
his Office and bringing about the ruin Of
the church in France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03

the outcome may bring ~ and vict'ry to
my poor father, shame and defeat to the
wretch with whom you consart."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03

Ut IS your ch'ice, smithers." said
Gentleman George.
shet my eyes; TUNED about
n twicet; 1 blew on me hand.
= Here's luck" 1 cried. as /
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
GDurcb Universal

SUP there are today 81 sisters, of whom
230 are Chinese.
Since Christmas, 1904, there has ex-
listed at Ning-po a wholly Chinese COM
munity of Sisters of Mercy, now com
prising fOrty-eight members, with its
own rule and a Chinese superior. The
sisters take each year the three simple
VOWS They are the first Of their coun-
try TO adopt the dress as well as the
manner of life of European nuns
There are today in China about 600
European sisters. already nearly 500
Chinese nuns, and between 5000 and
1000 virgins dedicated, in the world. to
the service of God and Of the mission.
it is not easy to tXaggerate the good
work done by these last. They fill a
place which could not, in their coun-
try, he filled by religions and are a
signal example OF now our molly mother.
the church, under the guidance of the
Holy Ghost, can lay hold of the capaci-
ties and special gifts of every nation,
as of every individual, and consecrate
all to the fUrtherance of the divine
kingdom and the salvation of souls.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
PARK CITY.

Mrs, J. c. O'Hara returned home
Monday morning after an extended
visit to her home in Almonte. Canada
and with relatives in New York stale
John Kearns, the veteran prosnector
who for several years past has been
working at the Lucy tunnel on +he
Naleo road. returned Tuesday morning
from brief business visit in salt Lake
Assistant Manager Daily of the
King Coalition company was in salt
Lake last week.
John J. Daily John McSorlev. NJ
J. McGill and James Cassidy We're in
lhe mountains last week looking over
some mining ground
Mrs John Shields returned wednes-
day from Salt Lake, where she has
been visiting for two weeks.
Emmett Shields went to the city last
Sunday and has entered All Hallows
college for this winters term.
Frank Westcott. secretary OF the
King Coalition company, spent Mon
day at the mine.
John Doyle was among the passen-
gers to Salt Lake Thursday afternoon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
PrInce Max in the PuIpit.

(Ben Hurst in September Donahoe's }
IT, among the pope's sons. the rulers
of Austria, Spain and Portugal are
styled respectively Apostolic" Truly
Catholic" and Most Faithful" the
kings of SaXony might well bear the
title of Most Valiant for they have
done wonders in a Protestant land for
the restoration of Catholicity. Their
fervor and virtue have won the deepest
respect from their subjects. We are not
surprised 10 find a brother of the pres
ent king, Prince Macmillan William
Gregory. in holy orders As incumbent
Of St Elizabeth's church. in Nurem-
berg, he works in the quiet, unpreten-
tiOus manner characteristic of his fem
ily- The reverend prince has on more
than one occasion consented to preach
i'm different London churches. where
his earnest penetrating words made a
deep impression on those who had per
chance come to stare rather than 10
listen. After his ordination many avk-
ward little Incidents made this humble
worker in the Lords vineyard reluctant
10 Officiate. irrespective Of place.
throughout his fathers dominiOns. I'm
able to do violence to court etiquette.
some loyal but mistaken courtiers
would not seat themselves, even in
church, while a prince of the blood was
standing / have myself seen the gen
tie occupant Of the pulpit turn to
distinguished group in the congregation
and-while his face flushed painfully
with eTnbarra ssment-giv the com
mand: Bite, sitzen sic sichr please
sit DOWN.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
A Sad SIGHT.

never met a man from Naples ia
Rome. from Rome to Venice. from
Venice to Padua. from Padua to Bo-
logna, from Bologna to Brescia. from
Brescia to Milan, or from Milan to
Chiasso that did not express love and
admiration for Pope Plus X. He is the
peoples pope, and all look to him to
bring the holy church out of prison. II
is sad sight to drive up to the great
piazza in front of the cathedral and
see away UP in far-away story. one
window alight, the -pope's apartment.
with the papal arms, and then consider
that in that seclusion. by voluntary ar
ceptance, he lives, moves and has his
helng. The sharpness and bitterness of
the situation comes home more keen
Y and sensibly when we visit ST
Marks, Venice, where Cardinal Sarto
archbishop. reigned in peace and en-
Joyed the liberty of walking the great
piazza or taking his recreation on tbe
waters OF the Adriatic in gondola or in
a yacht, distinct with prelaticaI outfit
and garnitures.-Rev. John Price in +be
Pittsburg Observer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
9ious RecoIIections.

That, at least, some of the Catholics
of st. Josephs parish keep in mind
the injunction of the suffering souls,
Remember me, at least, you INV
friends, for the hand of the Lord hath
touched me-" is evident in the faithful
regularity with which they have the
divine sacrifice offered for their de-
parted ones. Especially is this true of
the members of the Altar society. and
particularly since the death of Mrs.
O'Brien, whose place in that body new
er seems to have been filled. An ex-
emplary Catholic. an earnest worker, a
thorough gentlewoman, the beautiful in
fluence of her life Still remains as testi-
fed by her faithful co-laborers. Nav
they not have reason to expect like
potent remembrance when they have
passed beyond this vale of tears.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
Personals,

Rev. P. NJ. Cushnahan spent S,1nda
in Eureka, where he went to assist al
an initiation of the K. of c. What inn
pressed him very forcibly was the very
active part taken by the members ri
the Young Ladies' Sodality. In taste
fully decorated hall which their deft
fingers had ornamented, a banouet vas
served and the same estimabIn maid
ems. a credit to their little town acted
as mattresses, dispensing the genial
hospitality of which the west loves IN
boast.
Post cards suggestive of pleasant
days spent in beautiful Los Angeles
have been received from Miss r. Gala
han. '04, and Miss Della Farmer. Roth
are enjoying well-earned vacations
Miss Edith Klopenstein has resumed
teaching, and we feel safe in saving
that Edith prefers the quiet of Sacred
Heart to the elegance of the Virginia.
her present abode.
Miss Mabel Shepard, O5 has accepted
a position as accountant at F. ]. Kie-
sells.
Miss Marguerite Scott of Brigha n,
City spent Saturday and Sunday with
her sister. Lavon, pupil of the acad-
envy. Old teachers find in the growing
girl the same amiable traits that char
acterized her as a minim.
Equally welcome was Miss Bessa
Roberts of Cokeville, who paid a fying
visit to her sister, Goldie, and her com
panion, Miss Barbara Fuller. who no
longer can be classed as new girl.
A great scarcity of teachers is re-
ported in the city schools. With the
Increased salary, excellent climatic
conditions and well-organized sys-
tenn. it should not be difficult to secure
able teachers for every school in our
city. We trust this crippled state of
affairs will not continue.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
CONGREGATIONAL SINGING.
Larger Participation by People in
LIturgical Functions Urqed.

(From "Rome.'O
II Is interesting TO note the contrasts
between the Pontificate of Plus X and
ulat OF ms great predecessor, and the
C e'-l are visible every day for
nose that look for them. The Holy
rather declared four years ago that
MS ann would be to carry out the
IDEAS and the plans of Leo XIII. but he
uiu not declare that they would be car
Ilea out IN exactly the same way.
me great acts Of Pope Leo were
conceived and executed in such man
ner that the mere enunciation of them
Impressed the whole world. and won
I've applause of those outside as well as
lhose within the Catholic church Plus
\ prefers to drop the seed quietly into
inc ground and to give it tome to grow
II is over three years now since he
ISSUED his famous 'Motu proprio" on
church music and had you asked the
OPINION of many competent persons
mere during the interval on the results
OF IL In Italy, you would have been
told that the reform was still-born
But the seed was growing all the time.
ana now, within a month, congresses
OF sacred music have been held in
quick succession in Padua, Perugia
ana Bergamo which, had they done
nothing else, would have furnished
significant evidence of the interest
evoked for real church music by the
Holy Fathers reform.
But there was one striking feature Of
these congresses which has an interest
Tor other countries besides Italy In all
three Of them it was agreed that eff
forts should be made to induce the
congregations to join in the liturgical
singing at divine service At Gerga-
mo, for instance the following resoIu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
The congress. convinced of the ne
cessity of calling the people to a larg-
or participation in the liturgical func- |
tons:
Considering that the only way 10 |
obtain this participation is by extend |
ing TO the people the singing of the |
more common parts of the liturgy in
such way that they may the more
easily take part and interest in it. pro-
poses,
That in al 1.-The diocesan seminaries
the school of Gregorian chant be con-
Quoted in such a way that when the
students are ordained priests they may
be capable Of instructing their people
in the more common parts Of the
liturgicaI chant;
That all parish priests and rectors
of churches and institutes be urged to
favor every initiative designed to rem
DER the plain chant more popular;
That all priests and lay teachers
who wish TO instruct the people in plain
chant be urged to begin by preparing a
special choir among the people for the
singing Of the psalms. the hymns and
the fixed parts of the mass"
II is not necessary to add that the
Holy Father is warmly in favor of
singing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
HELENA, MONT.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor, Tuesday
night, Miss Helen Taylor became the
bride of James L. Slattery, the Rev.
Father Day officiating. Miss Taylor
has long been popular in the younger
social set of Helena, and the BRIDE
groom, who is nephew of former
Mayor r. R. Purcell, is popular
young business man. The young cou-
pie received many beautiful wedding
presents.
JONES O'Reily of Havre is in Helena,
a guest at the Hotel Helena.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
Great PROGRESS.

As an indication of the progressive
spirit of the city, the electric line from
ogden to the Utah Hot Springs was
put commission last Thursday. For the
first time in the history of the city. the
electric car service extends out into
the country for ten miles. Before the
road was opened to the public. repre-
sentatives of the press were taken ont
IN special car in charge of the Off
Gals. AS soon as the Hot Springs re-
sort has been improved to the full eX
tent OF the plans adopted by the com
pany. heavy traffic is anticipated. The
frst trip was made in fifty minutes. in
Guiding four regular stops of five min
utes each. The medicinal properties of
the Hot Springs water are well known
throughout the intermountain country.
Now that the new interurban cars with
All improvements and regular seat
ing capacity of sixty passengers will
convey patrons to the resort. it is ex-
pected that the number of tourists will
be greatly increased.
The officials of the State Fair asso-
cation are busy with the details of the
various exhibits. T. ]. Henderson, of
Ogden, always very active member
has been appointed second vice nresi
dent OF the association.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
OGDEN, UTAH.
SACRED HEART ACADEMY NEWS.
Societies, RELIGIOUS and Literary.

Societies, Religious and Literary.
Love of the Sacred Heart of Jesus
| and proper manifestation of that love
is pre-eminently the devotion encour-
aged and practlced in the academy.
Jealous promoters and responsive
members are an edification to their
companions and a qualification to
teachers.
The cultivation of literary taste
and the establishment of a standard
are also important. In view of this
fact it has ever been the custom in the
academy to organize societies for the
purpose of encouraging the study of
literature. We hear much of Browning
CLUBS and Ibsen gatherings, yet one
who knows the work done and the val
liable time wasted at these so-called
literary affairs is justified in saying
that schoolgirls. earnest and attentive,
accumulate more information and de-
rive more benefit from their weekly lit
efary societies than do these followers
of fashionable fads.
With the sole object of Improvement
IN view, the members of the graduating
and first senior classes met last Friday
afternoon to reoTganize the Annunciata
circle for the scholastic year 1907-0S
After few words from the directress
Oii Ille aims, means ana END OF the So
clety, the members proceeded to the
election of officers, with the following
results: President, Miss Ella O'Neill,
ogden; vice president, Miss Pearl
Gleed, Lima, Mont; secretary. Miss
Florence Ledwidge, Butte, Mont The
very responsible office of treasurer was
assigned TO Miss Myra Kane. Pocatello,
Ida, though she was elected only on
second ballot, her opponent being Miss
Alice Coltman of Idaho Falls.
The next step was to plan the years
work. which will begin with a study of
Shakespeare Women, necessitating a
brief review of the great bard's life and
work.
Every Sunday afternoon the same
young ladies devote some time to sup
Elementary reading, and the rival |
charms, not to say intricacies, of noted |
essayists occupied their hours last Sun
day. When Sacred Heart stages one
of her creditable plays, these talented |
young misses will be the participants
and prove that they know how to suit
the action to the word, and the word
to the action
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
ANACONDA, MONT.

The funeral of Mrs. j. c. Hurley was
held Monday morning. A large crowd of
sorrowing friends gathered at St
Peters church, where requiem high
mass was sung. Interment took place
in Mount Carmel cemetery.
Miss Mary McDermott has returned
from Wisconsin. where she spent three
months on a visit.
Attorney j. H. Duffy has gone to
Deer Lodge on business.
Miss Bessie Gallagher of Butte was
the guest of her sister, Miss Mae Gal
lagher, today.
John F. Burke left Monday evening
for Billings. He will remain there for
ten days
Rev Father McCabe of st. Peter.
Mimi, is to preach morning and even
ing at St Paul's church of this city.
Father McCabe was called to Montana
to perform the marriage ceremony for
John II. Tolan, and he has been enjoy
ing visit with many friends through
out the state.
1t was just one carriage that followed
the hearse which bore the body Of Pat
rick Brice, pioneer. to the cemetery this
morning. The simple requiem mass at
st. Paufs church was impressive, and
the trail blazer was laid away with SOL
emn rites of the church. There was no
family to weep or close friends to lend
sorrow to the occasion. One beautiful
feature of the funeral was a number
of tiny children to whom the old man
had been a friend. who placed a few
little blooms on the plain casket, and
these were lowered in the grave. 1t
showed the love that the children held
for the kind man who passed beyond
A few old-time friends gathered at the
rooms in respect for the
man they had known for many years.
The pall-bearers were P. j. Mahoney.
Patrick Stanton. Chris Schaeffer,
Charles Fullard, Charles Petritz and
William Mckinney. All the men were
fellow argonaut of the deceased.