davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
Realizing the
Need

In this city of modern safe de-
pOsit protection, this company has
used every means known to mod
ern science to provide that public
convenience at cost of $4,000.
For an individual cost of $3.50
per year, protect your valuables in
our vaults, the strongest and most
secure Of any between Chicago
and the Pacific Coast.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
INTERNOINTAIN CATHOLIC
Room 424 Atlas Blk, Salt Lake City.
Telephone 567.

INTERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC may
be found on day OF publication at fol-
lowing news stands:
Salt Lake News Co. Il West Second
South street.
The Booklover. @ West Second South
street
Barrow Bros. q West Second South
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Graceful Mile Williams, Salt Lakes
sweetest young soprano, will appear in
the st. AIMS concert. o''i III
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Life is grit all round with zodiac NJ
sciences, the contributions of men who
nave persisted to add their point of light
tc our sky.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

See and hear charming Bernadine
Kimball in "Swate Kitty ONeiP' at
Salt Lake theatre. st. AIMS Orphan
age concert.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Worth IS admission to hear Thelma
and George Cronin of Ogden sing
.Stingy," while George will tell you
II don't like Your family ;,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

See and hear Charming Rarnod;,o
Kimball in "Swate Kitty O,Neif: '.'', nt
Salt Lake theatre. ST. AIMS Ornbon'
age concert Pii'iii
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Worth So admission to hear The1r,a
and and George Cronin of ogden sing
Stingy," while George will fell yoI7
Il don't like YOUR family,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Hear the children of the U. s. A. e.
from from st: AIMS at Theatre, Saturday,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Don't miss hearing dainty Marguer-
lite Locke, Salt Lake theatre, March q
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Graceful Mile Williams, Salt Lakes
sweetest young soprano, will appear in
the st. AIMS concert.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

See and hear charming Bernadine
Kimball in "Swate Kitty O'Neil' at
Salt Lake theatre. st. AIMS Orphan
age concert.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Hear the children of the U. S. A a.
from st. AIMS at Theatre, Saturda% W
March 21.4 ''i Jay
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Don't miss hearing dainty Marcuer-
lite Locke, Salt Lake theatre. March u
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Don't miss hearing dainty Marguer
lite Locke, Salt Lake theatre. March 81
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Ron't IS hearing dainty Marguer.
lite Locke, salt Lake theatre Mareb D,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Worth IS admission to hear TheIra
and George Cronin of Ogden sing
'Stingy," while George will tell Won
u don't like your family"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Don't miss hearing dainty Marguer-
lite Locke, Salt Lake theatre, March 81
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Don't miss hearing dainty Marguer-
tie Locke, Salt Lake theatre, March 81.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Hear the children of the U. S. A. s.
from st. AIMS at Theatre, Saturday.
March II.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Don't miss hearing dainty Marguer-
lite Locke. Salt Lake theatre, March p
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

See and hear charming Bernadine
Kimball in "Swate Kitty O'NeiP' al
Salt Lake theatre. st. AIMS Orphan
age concert.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
The Best Nervine.

Don't miss hearing dainty Marsuer-
lite Locke, Salt Lake theatre. March u
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

It is possible to have rafting good
entertainment spoiled by ineffective in
terpreters, but happily nothing of the
sort has endangered THE Gingerbread
Man." the fanciful fairyesque that the
Nixon & Zimmerman company will
present at the Salt Lake theatre Tues
day and Wednesday and Wednesday
matinee next. Evelyn Kellogg, Nellie
Rice, Ross Snow. Carrick Major, Fred
Nice, James McElhern, Percy Matson,
Lutte Vrohman, Bert Lovey. Annie
Dressler, Fannie MARITIME, Fred WaIz.
Frank Mansfield. Ed Hines and a
beauty chorus if forty fill in the many
stage pictures. THE Gingerbread
Man" was one of the biggest hits at
the Liberty theatre in New York last
season.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
Auditorium Skating Rink.

Don't miss hearing dainty Mareuer-
tie Locke, Salt Lake theatre. March d
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
AMUSEM ENTS.

In 1.-THE Power That Governs" which
Creston Clarke will present at the Salt
Lake theatre on Monday night. that
young star is compelled for the first
time in his professional career to don
the clothes of a western ranchman.
After long seasons in the trappings of
Shakespearean heroes, and of Haunting
the laces and ribbons of Monsieur
Beaucaire,' we are now to see him in
a flannel shirt, riding boots, "chaps"
and gun. Although during his acting
career Mr.. Clarke has played a num-
Der of parts outside of the Shakespear-
can repertoire which brought him most
of his fame, he has never before been
called upon to carry a revolver. Swords
without number he has welded, and
now and again a dagger, but never
that advance agent of American civ
ilization-the six-shooter. There need
be no fear, however, concerning Mr..
Clarkes ability to wear it gracefully
and to counterfeit it's use effectively.
Curious as it may seem in one who is
so much given to study, the nephew of
the Booths has always been fond of
target shooting with a pistol, and his
practice has made him a marksman of
no mean standing. And the gun" he
will pack" in The Power That Gov
ems is a long-barreled Colt that was
presented to him several years ago by
an admiring friend, who had been privi-
legged to join him in his recreation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

See and hear charming Bernadine
Kimball in "Swate Kitty O'NeiP' at
Salt Lake theatre. ST AIMS Orphan
age concert.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

ne members Of the Cathedral choir
snn az INC young girls who are not
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
The Pseudo Rich.

A well-paid saleswoman of big de- partment store waited at d street crossing for a lady in a victoria to pass. The woman standing at the cor ner knew the one in the carriage by sight ;she had sold the latter the seal
 skin coat she was then wearing. The woman who worked glanced obviously at the other leaning back against the cushions in apparent luxury. But, as matter of fact, at the very moment when the woman in the victoria caught the saleswoman's look, she was daZed with wondering how she could earn the money necessary to feed and clothe her children The victoria was to be put up at auction the next day: everything she owned was for sale even the coat on her back, if it would bring a good price. Her husband had failed that week, and everything had to go into the assets Of the firm.
 It seems to me that the condition of such women as the one in the victoria is worse than that of those who al- ways have been poor The daughters of the working man. brought up with the idea that they will have to earn their living, accept the fact from the beginning. Their lot in life. therefore, men of their families. They are train ed to be self-reliant. They have all ways been put in a true relation to life.-From The Wives of the Pseudo Rich" in the June EVerybOdy's.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

they have been trying to get the mill started. but the machinery having lain idle for some years, has baked at some defect, that required repair. I hear that at last, the mill is running. The leasors are energetically manag- ing things and certainly deserve sue cess. This third time, may bring the proverbial success.
 The Grand Traverse is showing up better right along As they drift in on a deep level their ore body enlarges. and the grade of it does not diminish. That inspires the management to keep at work, and not shut down in mid summer, as heretofore. There seems to be abundant money as well as promise for the venture, so no shut down for any time is expected this year.
 The postmaster is receiving from the east inquiries as to the Ben Hur He hopes that the directors of that property. will begin to rustic so that he can make satisfactory replies The Ben Hur is surely promising enough and this inaction is ineXplcabe
 The Cartwrights, Gibson and Morris. are now on a rOdeo at the head of the creek. Last Saturday noon a quite sufficient rain fell at this station with considerable, but not injurious. hail. At the head of the creek so far as I could judge by sight, here must have been nearly an inch of rain. That or even less will revive the range. shaved rather close by sheep herding
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

Mir. and Mrs. COoney have again to the coast for the summer. Nearly six years ago they came here, he an
 invalid ever since, but yet holding his own, fairly well. However Mrs. Coon ey has always had unlimited health and energy. She began about five years ago to sweep over the whole country but God and country called
 halt on so must dust raising. Then
 she went into chickens and wild cats later into her chickens, also. Then
 madame swore to annihilate the
 beasts. So she bought a complete
 equipment of fire arms. a horse and
 cart, and began her war of extermina-
 namt and fame as the Arizona Diana.
 She skins and tans the belts, besides
 sending hundreds of tanned belts east
 as gifts and for sale, she has earned
 lots of pin money on bounties. Not long ago she sent to the county board
 abOu twenty wild cat scalps. She is
 utterly fearless, and would assail a colony of lions, if need be. Somehow
 she has developed an fextra sense
 whereby she can sense a bob cat a
 mile off, and steer straight to it. and once in range. it is all off with Senor Bob, I hear that with her it is a sweep mp. or swing around of a fire arm. and sure aim and shot in a fraction of a | second. She is now certainly one of. if not the best of the marksmen of the territory. She has such health and | energy that she has to hunt to expend it. Yet she is comparatively young
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
A SINFUL WASTE OF SPIRITS

Yesterday evening a horse which look ed like a thoroughbred emerged from the alley in the rear of Ensigns sta bles, upon First street. He was sad died and bridled and a hitch rope was dragging. The horse appeared startled and was about to break into a run when he was captured. The capture capture came a moment too late for just before the horse was stopped there dropped from d. pocket of coat which was strapped on the saddle a quart bottle of Diplomat Whiskey. The street in the vicinity was soaked with it. Just at that moment the owner of the horse hoved in sight. He looked as if he were carrying a heavier load than the horse. He mounted and the well trained animal bore him away weaving side to side. at every instance on the point of tumbling to the ground.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

on pleasant afternoons it seems as though most of them were in evidence along upper Broadway. According to the managers the season just closing has not been profitable one although they agree that the latter half was much better than they expected, fol- lowing the panic of last fall. As the theater is regarded as an accurate in dicator of business conditions this is. accepted as evidence that the country generally was not seriously affected by the financial furry.
 LONGACRE.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

an end to the daily Brooklyn Bridge crush which Governor Hughes has called the most appalling spectacle
 in New York. It did provide, how ever another crowd center at its Manhattan end which now holds the undesirable rank of the most dan gerous spot in the city The building of the subway did not lessen ap- preciably the number of seaphangers on the elevated trains but it's own cars are packed to suffocation at the morning and evening rush hours
 Now a new problem confronts those who wrestle with transportation diff ficulties in the Metropolis in the an nouncement by Vice. President Req of the Pennsylvania railroad that upon the completion of the tunnels which his road is building under the North and East rivers 20O,000 passengers will be dumped down every day at the new terminal at Thirty third street He wants to know what the city authorities propose to do to car ry this army of travellers to their destinations and suggests that a new subway is needed for the purpose. Nobody questions this but the city's debt limit has already been stretched several times to provide for neces- sary improvements and there is not enough money in sight to care for the projects that have been under taken. to say nothing of new ones. The truth is that New York is out growing it's clothes faster than it can buy new ones. Ten thousand persons, enough to form a flourishing city by themselves are added to its population every month while the army of visitors increases in size all the time and much expensive re- quirements as subways and tunnels cannot be provided fast enough to take care of this increase comfort ablys Perhaps when airships become as commonly used as automobiles are now a comfortable means of getting about Manhattan Island will be de- veloped. Until then apparently New Workers must cultivate the prehensi- bilities of their simian ancestors by dangling from Straps on their way between their offices and their homes.
 Following the death from hydro phobia of a prominent business man who had not been bitten by a mad
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
NO LAUGHING ALLOWED THERE.

Neither men nor women are al lowed to laugh when their nerves are shattered That is their nerves don't allow them to. But one box of Sexine Pills will make you feel better s1 a box; six boxes s, with full guarantee for any form of nerve weakness in men or women. Address or call on Elvey 6 Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
GAVE GREEK NEWS
 OF MINE AND RANGE
Quiet in Those Parts, But By No Means Dead. Except the Wild Cats Killed By Mrs. Cooney.

Cave Creek. May 27th, 1908, Special correspondent of The Republican, Since the sheep men left, times have been sd quiet here. that l have had nothing of general interest to divulge. It is vet comparatively cool here and extreme heat much to our delight. is holding back
 The managers and leasors Of the Phoenix mine have been for several weeks keeping a large force of men at work. During the past ten days
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

licked by canine pet, New York has had a serious scare which has developed number of cases diag- nosed by the doctors as pseudo rabies In other words, many per sons have believed that they were afflicted with hydrophobia who had p6 more reaso nfor assuming this than for thinking they had leprosy or bubonic plague. The health au- thorities have pointed out that rabies is really one of the least of dangers of life in the metropolis and that last year there were only twenty-two deaths from this cause in this city while more than two hundred vic tims of dog-bite were successfully treated by means of the serum dis covered as a prevention of this dis ease. They have called attention also to the fact that this serum treatment could not have been dis covered and could not be contin- ued except for viVisection eXperi- ments which a large number of we'll meaning people tried to induce the state legislature to forbid by law last winter. Incidentally the present wave of alarm is having one good effect by causing a vigorous effort to rid the city of stray dogs.
 Steamers of considerable size may soon be constructed in office build
 ings in the heart of New York's manufacturing district and launched upon the busy pavements, if the pre- cedent established this week catches the fancy of naval constructors. At any rate a thirty-foot auxiliary rac
 ing yacht has just been constructed in a second story loft in the cen ter of the east side downtown district and launched, via the windows, not into the briny deep, but instead onto a specially constructed track which bore it triumphantly to the nearest water. which happened to be the North river, about three-quarters of mile away. This novel aerial launching was accomplished not to the accompaniment of the shattering of a champagne bottle but instead to the breaking of four window frames, the necessary remOvad of which was incidental to the launching of a boat on a city street for the first time in history. The boat to make this novel record was by no means a toy, her lenthg being 8 feet with a ten foot beam and a 60-horsepower engine. While no attempt has been made in the trials so far for any records, it is believed that this aerially built boat will make over twenty miles. an hour. In view of the first at tempt at launching boats into a city street. the builder is now preparing to construct much larger racer in a fifth story loft more than a mile from water.
 The part of Broadway known as the Rialto which extends from Herald Square to Longacre. has resumed its wonted summer appearance. That is to say it is thronged with actors and ctresses-thOuSands of them-who have been released by the closing of the season for most of the road com panies and are back at their favOrite rendezvous. For the present they are occupied chiefly in telling one another of the adventures. successes and fail ures that they have encountered Adur- ing the past season. It is estimated that there are thirty thousand per sons actively engaged in the theatrical business. the majority of them making tehir headquarters in New York, and
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

Are your chicks bothered with gapes? Well. spade up q portion of the yards each morning and induce the chicks to bUrrOw in the freshly turned earth. rather than to allow them access to the rotten wood yard, where the trouble lies.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

and form, don't need to offer odds to any woman.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY
 CHEER METROPOLIS
More Comfortable Feeling in All Lines of Business-WaII Streets Renewed Activity.

New York, May 22.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican.)- For the first time since the October panic there is general agreement here that the prosperity which has been SD much discussed and so eagerly watched for is actually returning. The error which too many of the eager enthusiasts have made hereto fore has been in expecting the wheels of industry to resume their inter rupted revolutions at full speed inn mediately. This of course is impos- sible but it is evident to one who goes about the city that there is a feeling of encouragement in almost every line of business. Wall street shows this influence plainly in the upward trend of prices and Wall street is pretty accurate barom eter of general conditions. Undoubt- ediy there has been manipulation by big financial operators to encourage the rise. but the very fact that they have selected the present period for these operations shows that they con sider the time ripe for the begin ming of the upward turn. The ex- cellent prospects for good crops throughout the country and the fact that the situation in regard to the presidential nomiuations is becoming more settled are regarded by the financial experts of the downtown district as factors aiding the return of confidence.
 That New York's streets and street cars will always be over crowded is the hopeless conclusion of Mr H. P. Strong, a transportation expert who has been studying local traffic conditions. Apparently his conclusion is well founded. for each new bridge. tunnel or subway that is opened, while it may lessen the overcrowding at a certain point ere ates new centers of congestion. The opening of the Williamsburg bridge across the East river did not put.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

Following the death from hydro phobia of a prominent business man who had not been bitten by a mad dog but had become infected through scratch on his hand which was
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-28
Hard to Conceive.

The tremendous size and power of
modern machinery may be judged
from data regarding the mechanical
equipment of the "Lusitania," which
now seems bent, at the sacrifice of
its firemen, on beating it's own record.
The six turbines of this monster ship
have $4,000 blades and an equal num-
Der of spacing pieces between the
blades. If the blades and spacing
pieces were laid end to end they would
extend 1872 miles. Their total weight
is 194,500 pounds, and the surface of
the blades exposed to the action of
steam amounts to 114,000 square feet.
A consumption of one thousand tons
of coal per day requires about fifteen
hundred pounds per minute. Each of
the one hundred firemen is therefore
required to feed fifteen pounds of coal
per minute into the furnaces.-Ex.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-05-28
Notes by a Working Farmer.

Home and Farm.
Work that is not done in time re-
quires double the labor to perform
afterward and then the results are
never so good.
There is no luck about farming.
Every success is the result of well-laid
plans, and the failures, with rare ex-
ceptions, are because of the lack OF
them.
The process of grading up brings
one continually nearer to the full
blood, which is a source of all salts
faction and profit in stock feeding.
1t requires a faculty of closer ap-
plication and study along a single line
to make a speciality go, but when 1t
it does go it usually pays best.
The man who works so steadily that
he never has time to stop and make
his plans ahead does not often produce
the best results.
If there were no other argument In
favor of keeping stock the single one
of helping to market the bulky prod
ucts of the farm should be cOnsid-
cred.
Commercial fertilizers do not per-
manently benefit the land. They have
their legitimate uses in helping to pro-
duce larger crops, but they do not
make the land any richer They
should be used in connection with 9th.
er manure.
There is good reason for dairying
paying-a COW is the most profitable
of all animals if properly managed.
An average COW should produce five
or six thousand pounds of milk year.
This properly managed is profitable
in the home and in the houses OF
others.