davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
Look at Boys Hands.

The boy in search of a job turned up
at supper time at his sisters house,
| looking rather disconsolate, saws the
Chicago Chronicle.
Il didn't get nothing to do" he said
abruptly
II don't wonder if you used thar kind
of grammar" said his sister.
THAT wasn't it; I had my company
grammar on, all right; twas some
thing else, and I'll tell Jim about it
after supper. YOU'D spring the L tad
you so game on me, and make ne
tired"
Jim was the brother-in-law and had
been job-hunting boy himself not
many years before. He was beckcnsd
INTO the sitting room Immediately after
rising from the table and once there
the door was shut by his wife's youth
full brother, who turned and said: II
went to fourteen places today, jim, and
was turned down at every shot. I've
read about such things in the Sunday
school books and in the funny papers.
but thought it was all CAB. The guys
L applied to didn't ask me if I lived
with my mother; they didn't ask me if
| wrote a good hand; they didn't ask if
l knew the city, and they didn't ask
nothing at all that 1 expected them to
ask me. The first thing four of them
says was, Hold up your mitts.' while
the others say, Please let us look aft
your hands. There was one look and
four of them says Git and the rest
says polite-like. We don't think we re-
quire your services"
What was the matter?" asked the
sisters husband.
The boy held up the forehuger of his
left hand, along the inner side of which
a yellow stain showed as far as the
second knuckle. That" he said sim
ply.
HIM." said the brother-in-law. "the
boss in our shop won't allow cigarette
smoking either, but L didn't know
things had gone so far as this. WHY
don't you quit?"
II have; quit last night. One of the
guys that said Git called me back lust
as l got to the elevator and said, What |
makes you smoke cigarettes? L don't
1 says.
There's some things worse than
smoking" he says.
Il quit last night" I told him. Then |
he grtnned little and said that I might |
not be such liar as he thought after
ALL but it was fact that Chicago men
had quit hiring cigarette kids and that
TINS was doing more to stop the habit
than all the anti-cigarette leagues in
the city. Then he says, You're sure
you quit last night, are you? Well. YOU
come back again in a week and show
me your mitt'
That stain'll wear off by that time
Jim; and / kinder think that feller'i
give me job
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
BINGHAM.

Miss Margaret Roman of Missoula.
Mont, is in camp for an indefinite stay,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Trask.
w. D. S. Harrington will visit Car
field next week in the interest Of the
Bulletin.
DR.. Rothwell of Murray hospital took
a weeks outing in his automobile, 60
ing as far south as Richfield, returning
through Sanpete county, arriving in
Murray July 81, looking as if his trip
had been enjoyable and restful to him.
Mrs. Belle Gavin of Salt Lake. and
an old time resident of this camp, was
a Bingham visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Mcguire made a business
jaunt to Salt Lake last week.
Mike Cavanaugh was "a Salt Lake
visitor last week.
Mrs. Martin McGlynn and baby
were among camp arrivals during the
week, coming here from Golodfield,
New, visiting with Mrs. McGlynns ia
ther, Mr.. Johns
The basis of our business is quick
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
167 West Temple ST. Great Salt Lake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
WEDDING BELLS.
Rasm -Duggan.

On Aug. l, Rev. Father Kelly united
in marriage Miss Lydia Rasmussen and
Edward Duggan of Richfield, Utah.
The pretty bride was gowned in an ex-
quisite dress of white chiffon, and car
ried brides roses. Mr.. Duggan is a
prominent young business man of Rich
field and The Intermountain Catholic
joins with many friends in extending
best wishes for all happiness to him
and his charming bride.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15

Take away religion from our philan-
thropy, about which there has been
much boasting and it amounts to
nothing. Some give as a sort of in
surance. They think that if they
don't give their homes will be dyna-
Inited some night. That charity does
little good. Religion should teach you
TO use those gifts which God has given
in a proper manner. If He gives to
you plentifully then give generously
Or. z. G. Hirsch.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
PATRoNIzE ouR ADVERTISERS.

We direct attention OF our read =
= ers TO the list Of orr patrons. =
y Those who advertize iif The Inter y
= mountain Catholic are the most !
substantial and reliable merchants. =
business and professional men in =
= the community. Readers in ad- y
, Joining states can safely write 10 \
any =: the firms or business men y
whose cards appear in this paper. y
t%<%%%&%<%&&%%
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15

That which is deepest in us obeys
only the laws of its needs. BY in
stinct it turns to where help lies, as
wild deer, fleeing from captivity,
makes for the veldt and the water
course.-Gilbert Parker: The Weavers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15

The man who carries out his prom
Uses or fulfills his contracts to the let
ter is a source of peace and pleasure,
while he who fails in these such mat
ters is a storm center around which
clouds and discomfort are continually
swirling.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15

The way to forget wrong is not tn
guard 1t as sensitive spot in vonr
memary, but to grasp it as the wise
ones grasp nettle-crush all its mower
to harm you in one courageous contact
-Augustus Thomas.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15

When you buy o. sell real estate In
sist on having the Homer Abstract
company make your abstracts. We
have every facility necessary In the
handling of titles, and 1t will be to
your advantage to give US a call If
you own property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15

or all words these are strongest
A mans worth to attest:
They that have known him longest
Are they that love him best.
c. r r
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
ad a friend VINO vent AWAY

1 had friend who went away
Over the distant sea,
But hill and tide can never hide
His gentle face from me.
had a friend-he broke my heart,
Yet every shining day
We meet, but nevermore clasp hand
How far he is away!
Charles Hanson Towne.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15

Our summer school is meeting with
most gratifying results Spend your
summer months to advantage by at
tending the Utah Business college. Call
and see us at II West First South
street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15

If you have wondered why it is that
this company can safely pay per cent
to investors in its First Mortgage Ger
tificates, you should take trip through
the city, note the great amount of
building that IS in progress, from the
cottage to the magnificent apartment
house and business block, in this will
you find the solution of your inquiry.
For 1t is the enormous demand for
ready cash and the resulting rates
nothing else-that makes 1t possible for
the Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. to
pay. with absolute safety. Six Per Cent
on First Mortgage Certificates.
OF all the forms of security no one
is so safe as real estate. Year by year
its values are advancing, with the re-
suit that your investment steadily
grows in safety as time goes on.
Such an investment is free from all
anxiety on your part, you have but to
allow us to send you the interest
quarterly or semi-annuaIly,
as you desire.
Come in and talk 1t over with our
representatives; it is no trouble for us,
and will surely be a benefit to you
Salt Lake SECURITY & TRUST Com
pany, No. "a UP Main Street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15

Count on the fidelity of the man who
carries his heart in his hand and wears
his soul in his face.-Rey. w. r HAYES
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15

INTERMoUNTAIN CATHOLIC may
be found on day OF publication at fol-
lowing news stands:
Salt Lake News Co.. II West Second
South street
The BooklOver. fs West Second South
street
Barrow Bros. fs West Second South.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Arthur Bird entertained. eighteen
guests at prettily appointed luncheon
wednesday at the c Iuntry club. The
table was decorated with L large mound
OF sweet peos AMI ferns.
The marriage of Miss Martha Nav
Coalter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fer
gus Coalter. and Lewis Charles Brooks
occurred Tuesday evening, Aug. II, fol-
lowed ~ reception given al the home
OF the brides parents. Rev. A H
! Woolley performed the ceremony.
Mrs. A. Porter Sinclair has returned
after protracted trip to California and
Idaho
Mrs. Frank McGanney and children
have returned from d two months So
Journ in California, and will reside tenn
porarily on Fifth East
Miss Lenora Farrell entertained last
Wednesday evening to celebrate her
sixteenth birthday. She leaves soon for
Goldfeld, New.
Miss Kate McManis of Pocatello, Ida,
is the guest of Mrs. Don E. Ray, and
will be here a week.
Miss Lenora Farrell entertained last
Wednesday evening in honor of her
sixteenth birthday, prior to her depart
ure for Goldfield
II. w. Walker, manager of the
Keith-O'Brien company, entertained at
his country home a number of the
members of the Governors club and
their lady friends Wednesday evening
in honor of his sister, Miss Margaret |
Walker. who is visiting her parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Walker of San |
francisco. The merry party left the |
city in three large touring cars. A pro-
gram was rendered and light refresh
ments served. The interior of the house
was Safly decorated with the club col
ors. green and gold, and the moonlight
ride back to the city was highly en-
joyed. Those who composed the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
n. P. Williams, Miss Margaret Walker,
Mrs Parks, Miss Viola Godbe, Miss
Lucille Young, Miss Cleo Craig, Miss
Laura Bean, Miss Stella Hayden, Miss
Kate McQuarrie, Miss Merle Lynch,
Miss Lula Sjodahl, Miss Celia Osborne,
Miss Myrtle Jack, Miss Alice Farrell,
Clarence Walker, Rulon Smoot, Will
lam Lewis, Denis Murphy, Derrel
3rough, Laurie Hayes, Gail Moffat,
3ernice Richardson, Cliff Foster Frank
fowler, Walter POLAND and Jack Nay.
Mrs. r. r. Hoffman of Challis, Ida,
S in the city visiting her parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. NJ. Ryan, $40 Fifth avenue.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-15
Talks on Investment
No. q

Safety rather than the prof
its that are promised deter
mines the worthinesS of an in
vestment, New enterprises are
usually speculative. The man
promoting them may not be
conservative. In a IL per cent
prospect there is always a 6
per cent hazard.
You cannot find a safer in
vestment than our first mort
cages, bearing 6 per cent,
which you hold in your own
name, free from taxes, and
guaranteed by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-11
American Teams Score the
Highest in Workmanship
Trials IN England.
SWEDEN is A
CLOSE SECOND
In Individual Revolver Con-
test, an American, r. H.
Sayre Also Wins With
a Score of 430 Shots.
BY Associated Press.

Bisley, England, July 1O--The
Americans made a splendid start this
morning in the most important match
of the Olympic rifle contests the in
ter-team competition. At the 200 yard
range the Americans made the high
score with 42S- Sweden was second
with 423, followed by other teams
with scores as follows:
England, 419; Canada. 412; France,
397: Norway, $50; Greece, 3S4; Den
mark, 375.
The conditions for the match were
far from ideal, the sky was overcast
and rain threatening.
The Americans went to the butts
with the hope of doing great things.
This hone was realized, Cor the FIRST
five men OF the American team got
into the 0 class Captain Casey, oil
Delaware, topped the list with 4, the
best individ UaI score at the distance
Captain Wendy was only one be-
hind Casey, with 73, dropping only
two points with couple of liners.
Martin and Dueshner scored n each,
while Eastman got 40. Winger had
the unenviable distinction of being
the only American to score less than
30. He made SO.
In the shoot of for the double snOt
competition at running deer, Walter
Winans, American. won the gold med
al, with a score OF A against Ran
kin's Al. Rankin is an iEnElishmaR.
simultaneously with the team
shooting, the individual 300 metre
contest was under way In this COM
petition Lieutenant Simon, os Ohio,
did brilliant work and there is every
prospect that he will carry off the
gold medal. His score standing was
251: kneeIing 291, aad Prone go and
ne had still ten shots in his rifle.
Major WaliinfoTd of the Hythe school
of MUsketry, finished with a total OF
S2S. Simon went back to the butts
and finished with a total of $50.
In the individual revolver cOmpeti-
ton. R H Sayre, an American, was
in the lead at half past three, with
a score of 430.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-11
OTHER CANDIDATES
GLADLY WITHDRAW
Tide of Sentiment for Kern
For Second Place Was at
Mountain Height When
Nomination For Second
Place Became Order OF
Business.
BY Associated Press

Denver, Colo. July 10.-The Demo
cratic national convention concluded
Its labors this afternoon, by nominal
ing John Worth Kern. of Indiana, for
vice-president, and completing the
ticket on which William J. Bryan
was nominated for president during
the early hours of this morning.
The nomination of Kern was made
by reclamation amid the Tesounding
cheers of delegates and spectators
No ballot was necessary as the tide
of sentiment was iTresisubiy toward
the Indiana statesman, state alter
state registering their votes in his
favor, and al other candidates With
drawing before the universal demand
for his nomination
The convention after adjourning at
daylight with the nomination of Bryan
resumed its session at O'Clock, with
a powerful undercurrent already in
motion toward the nomination OF
Kern for second place. On the call OF
states, Indiana presented Kern, Colo
RADIO. through former Governor Thorn
as, placed in nomination Charles A
Towne. of New York; Connecticut,
Archibald MCNEIL. and Georgia,
Clark Howell The names OF Judge
Gray of Delaware, and John Mitchell,
of illinois. were not presented, owing
to the explicit requests of these gen.
tIemen not to have their names go be-
fore the convention.
For time il looked as though
ballot would be required, but the
steady line of states which joined in.
seconding KeTT1's nomination soon
made it apparent that the chances OF
all other candidates had been extin-
guished.
Towne, in person, was the first can
didate to recognize the decisive nature
OF the Kern movement, and In ring
ing speech withdrew his name, and
pledged his support to the ticket OF
Bryan and Kern. Withdrawals quick
" followed from the supporters OF
Howell, of Georgia, and Mcneil, OF
Connecticut, leaving the Indiana can
didate alone in the field.
The withdrawal of the Connecticut
candidate was accompanied by the
motion that the nomination of Kern
be made by reclamation. The motion
was carried with deafening shout,
and the great assemblage broke into
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-11
SOUTH
To BE CURED
Consumptive, Sent to Mobile
by Chicago Institution,
Dies in Mobile PennilesS
and Will Probably Be
Buried in Potter's Field.
Special 70 The journal.

Mobile, Ma. July Ie.-WilIiam
Olander- a native of Germany, put
who resided in Chicago for number
OF years. died this morning at 5:15
O'Clock at the city hospital, after an
illness of many months of consump-
ton The body has been taken in
charge by Beroujon & Sands, and is
being held pending instructions. It
IS known that he leaves daughter.
Miss Selma Olander, residing at 1866
north HalstCd street, Chicago.
Olan1er was sent down here BY a
concern known as the International
Institute with headquarters in Chi
eagO, and headed by A. y CTofut. of
that city, for the purpose Of being
cured by the Southern air Of cOnsump-
lion He was left here penniIess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-11
WHAT A DENVER PAPER
SAID OF FLORIDA MEN
That Frank L. Mayes, Flor
ida, is For William ].
Bryan" Banner, Has Truly
Become a National Incl
dent-Broward Talk.

Alfred Damon RUnyon in the Den
yer News last Monday said:
With a governor who was once a
noted filibuster; an ex-governor who
is a cousin of William Jennings Bry-
an; United States senator, and the
youngest delegate VINO will be at the
big convention, the Florida crowd
which got in yesterday comprises one
os the most interesting of all the
state delegation &c.,
The far4SoUtherners have e6tab-
lished their headquarters at the Mon
roe, Fifteenth and Court place, and
huge banner across the front OF
the building testifes that: Florida
is for William j. Bryan
That same banner has quite his
tory, as 1t was produced by Frank l..
Mayes, one of the delegates, editor OF
The Pensacola Journal. and carried
strung out on the Pullman in which
the crowd travelled, for 600 miles be-
fore the Pullman people made them
take it off In addition to ten dele
gates, about thirty Floridians accom-
panied their Representatives at the
national convention.
Napoleon Bonaparte BrOward, gov
ernor of the state OF Florida, and
whose name will be presented by that
Continued on Third Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-11
Mr.. BRYAN IS
GRiTIF|EDO OVER
kERN'S CHOICE
Sends the Vice-Presidential
Nominee a Hearty Tele-
gram of Congratulations.
HUGE CROWD
VISITS BRYAN
Pilgrimage Of Democrats to
Fairview Began Early and
Reflected in No Small De
gree the Enthusiasm of the
Denver Convention.
By Associated Press.

Fairview Farm, Lincoln, Neb., July
1o.-WiIliam Jennings Bryan, for the
third time - nominee of the demo
cratic party for president, after four
days and nights of strenuous endeavor
which have brought him a running
mate and a platform over both of
which he is enthusiastic, retired TO-
night to dream o. democratic victory
next November.
Since Tuesday, Bryan has probably
been buster than any man in the
country. Il is doubtful If in the last
four days, he averaged more than
three hours sleep in tWenty-four. He
has been in constant touch by teie-
graph with the convention, and with
great frequency has been called upon
to give instant decisions on matters
of great Importance
Through it all Bryan has maintain
ed a cheerful equauimity of temper,
clearness of mind, and vigOr of &C
ton, which has gained the admiration
o. those who have associated with
him throughout the past "a hours
At ten O'Clock this morning in troll
ley cars, automobiles, wagons, and on
foot the crowd arrived. The Lincoln
BRYAN Club was asnc1zs t1em headed
by a brass band. 1t was a wild and
enthusiastic crowd rejecting in no
small degree the deliTOUS enthusiasm
OF the convention. la Paloma,
which in Spanish means The Dove"
and is one of BryaR's favoTite pieces
of music was played as Bryan APP
peared. The crowd surged up against
the steps, and against the hiJeOus
Il to II Tlp-r-r1 r,-L-
hand, and offer him congratulations
Familiar Greetings
Hello. Buck" How are you, Bud,
Glad to see you. Doc" was Bryan's
hearty greeting as he grasped nrst
one hand and then another Mrs Bry-
an also greeted many of her friends.
The homage of the people he had
known for many years. many of
them opposed to him in politics, al
fected Bryan to great degrees From
the door steps he addressed them
with great feeling. 1t was not a po-
litical speech-Mr. Bryan was talking
from his heart TO his friends.
Il is not now probable that Bryan
will 20 to Denver This afternoon
BRYAN telegrapned Judge D. P. Ball,
the new national committeeman from
Nebraska. and invited the national
committeeman to visit Fairview. on
the return from the convention, or of
fering. If they found it Involvement,
to go to Denver himself. The infOr-
nation tonight Is that the national
committee VIII come here.
BRYAN said his pleasure at the nOmI-
nation of Kern was best expressed in
the following telegram, which he lii
rected TO Kern
Accept my warmest cOngratula-
tions. We have splendid platform.
and I am glad to have a running
mate in such complete harmony with
the platform Step of AMI see us on
your way east
CSigned)
civilian JENNINGS BRYAN"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-11
John E. Lamb
For Chairman
BY Associated Press.

Denver. Colo, July 10.-John z.
Lamp. OF Terra Haute, Ind, is tonight
prominently mentioned for chairman
Of the Democratic national committee.
The skillful mapHer in which he han
died the yice-pTesidsntiaI campaign Of
John w Kern, has made him promi-
nent in The party, and his friends are
strongly urging his name as the most
able man 10 handle the national cam
paign.
No definite selection is 10 be made
until after the members o. The nation
a. committee have conferred With
Bryan on Monday next II j. known
that Lamb is acceptable TO BryAA-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-11
J. SUTHERLAND
DIED SUDDENLY.
City Employee Died Last
Night, After a Very
Short Illness.

Jack Sutherland, for many years
in the employ of the city. died short
" before midnight last night, death
being sudden Late IN the afternoon
the deceased aad an attack while on
the streets at work, and his con1i-
ton became so serious mat he was
taken to his home on East Church
street
Physicians we're summoned. but he
continued to grow worse, dying with
in a few hours after the attack. He
was a member of s B. A No l. and
prior 70 entering the service of the
Boari Of Works as carpenter, he
worked N the bay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-11
REVOLUTI0NISTS
ARESUCCESSFUL
IN HONDURAS
BY Associated Press.

washington, July ia reported
confirmation of the dispatch that the
HOndursn revOlutionists have captur-
ed the fortified town Of ChOluteca,
was brought to the state department
today by Senior UgaTte, minister from
Honduras, accompanied by the minis
ter from Nicaragua
This distinct victory of the revolu-
tiOnists is a disappointment to the
American and Mexican governments.
whose officials had hoped the revoIu-
tiOHary movement would soon spend
itself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-11
4 DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY SEEMS
VERY CERTAIN
Central Western Pivotal
States Viii Go Democratic
With Bryan, and Kern's
Nomination and Abhor-
renee of RooSeveltiSm Will
Swing East Into Line.
BY Frank L. Mayes-

Denver, Col, July 1O.-The great
est demonstration at a convention in
the annals of the party is now a mat
ter of history, and the prospects OF
democratic success is regarded every
where a. the most promising for
years. With Bryan and Kern as the
nominees. the great pivotal states of
the central west will be democratic,
and the grown adherence of Roose-
fCnntin1Ieli ON Third Page.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-11
In Memory of
"UnCk RenuS
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, July 1O.-With the object
of erecting a suitable memorial to the
late Joel Chandler Harris. author and
Journalist. the Uncle RemuS Memoir
ial association was organized here to-
day, with Mayor Joiner president and
an executive committee, appointed to
decide the character of the memorial.