davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
Church Universal

wicked designs and had slammed +bo
image of Jesus so deep on her heat
mat nothing could blot it out.
She is gone from her home 70 woo,
oy the crucifix in solitude and NAV
nope that her prayers and her tears win
WIN Tor her father and for the land az 81
glory Of the ancient Church the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
CHURCH CALENDAR.

% :. Seventh after Pentecost.-St.
AN -E. Rom. VI, 1928; G. Matt. VII.
,5-91-37O,S4O for sinners.
% NJ. St. Panteleon.-576,2 91 for the
% T. ST. Nazarius and C.-4S1, Isl
for spiritual favors.
% W. St, Martha.-252,15S for tenn
poral favors,
y 90. TIL. SIS. Abdon and Sennen.-1, 61S, =
a97 for special, various.
81. F. st. Ignatius.-For Messenger
readers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
lndissolubIe.

True love twin hath, yclept Perfect
Trust;
Who trusts not. loves not; all his
vows are hollow;
When Confidence hath crumbled into
dust,
Love, to despairing ruin, soon must
follow.
-Eletanor c. Donnelly, The Secret of
the Statue
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
Cor Cordium,

(By Eleanor c. Donnelly)
Earth holds no heart so strong, so wise.
so great.
1t craveth not, at times, the restful
OF some true, sympathetic soul. The
dove
Seeks not more surely for it's nest and
mate,
Than heart of man yearneth, discon-
ISOLATE.
For one devoted friend In whom us
trust
Shall never be betrayed. How desper-
Too oft, it's quest The hopes of flesh
are dust.
One Heart alone is true: One. ever more
Exchanging in It's love and sympathy.
Others. may faithless prove-give gall
for wine
The Heart of Jesus hath a golden store
OF sweetest strength. sublime fidelity
His love is true, because it is Divine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
All for the Glory of God .

1t is very obvious to say that if we
always knew what God wished. it would
De great help to us in serving Him.
we should not surely throw ourselves
INTO open rebellion against the express
VIII of God. Yet practically. in bv far
the greatest number of our actions, we
40 not know this; and in all of them.
II we do not know what He would
nave US do, we know at least the mo-
tive from which He would have us act.
whenever we act at all. Whatever you
90, whether you eat or drink, or what
ever you do, do all for the glory of
GOD. st. John tells us that God is
CHARITY Thus in the whole of the al
most Infinite and complicated system in
which we live, God has contrived all
Things, quite wonderfully, for these two
ends, If they might not more properly
De called one end than two; He has
arranged everything first. so that He
may be loved; and secondly, so as to
enable us to love Him. If we may dare
thus to speak of the Almighty, He
seems to have no other end in view
at all; and He manages things by
articles of almighty power in order
to bring this about This is His rule
by which He has done everything. The
hearts of His creatures are the only
treasures He will condescend to accept
from His own CTeation.-Father Faber.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
Not Harsh.

You've got to sue for a divorce de
clared the manager.
But" wept the star, II love my hus-
band"
THAT can be arranged You may
marry him again on the quiet"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25

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 VIII De 70
noi,r advantage to give us a call If
you own property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25

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, 1908-07-25

The basis of our business is quick
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO,
t67 West Temple st. Great Salt Lake
CitV
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
Altar Society Day at saItair.

The members of the Altar society
have settled on Tuesday, Aug. IL, at
SaItair. for the annual outing PF@ceeos
for Altar societa-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
Altar Society Day at saItair.

The members of the Altar society
have settled on Tuesday, Aug. II. at
Saltair, for the annual outing. Proceeds
for Altar society.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
ar Society Day at saItair.

Come to Saltair on Tuesday, Aug. II.
Worth So to see the little ones from st.
AIMS have a good happy day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25

The members of the Altar society
have settled on Tuesday Aug. II, at
Saltair. for the annual outing. Proceeds
for Altar society.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
Altar Society Day at saItair.

The members of the Altar society
have settled on Tuesday. Aug. II, at
Saltair. for the annual outing. Proceeds
for Altar society.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25

The Saturday rehearsals for the men,
bers of the Junior Choir have been dis
continued until September
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25

Come to Saltair on Tuesday, Aug. IL.
Worth S. to see the little ones from St.
AIMS have good happy day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25

The Saturday rehearsals for the mem
bers of the Junior Choir have been dis
continued until September
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
Choir Practice.

The young ladies of the st. Cecilia
chorus will meet Sunday morning at
$3.50 for rehearsal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
ENVOI:

no: mortal men and women. no!
Hank to the song a minstrel sings!
Il ausht of happiness you'd know
Let's think and talk of pleasant
thingSl
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
Altar Society Day at saltair.

The members of the Altar society
have settled on Tuesday. Aug. Il. at
Saltair, for the annual outing Proceeds
for Altar society.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
Altar Society Day at saItair.

Come to Saltair on Tuesday. Aug. IL
Worth s. to see the little ones from St
AIMS have good happy day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25

Hay, Grain and Poultry Supplies.
Bailey & Sons Co. 90 Fl. End South.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25

Low Mass for Summer.
During the summer months, begin
ming Sunday. July 5. low mass will be
celebrated at II o'clock on Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
Flour and Mill Products.
Altar Society Day at SaItair,

Bailey & Sons Co, sa E. 2nd South.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
Berry Cups and Cases.
Altar Society Day at saItair.

Bailey & Sons Co. So f. End South
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25

Both phones .173.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
NEW ARIZONA COMPANY.
Mines Visited by Reporter-What
 They Are Doing.

The reporter of the Clifton Copper Era made a trip 10 the mining dis trict west os Morenci and had the pleasure of visiting the properties of the New York Arizona company. To his surprise he saw that the company was working large force of miners and has already done a considerable amount of development work Com mencing at Pinkards gulch and ex- company has a group of thirty min ing claims. upon which are found gold. silver and copper values. the two former metals predominating. In some instances assays have been taken from some of the claims that gave re- turns up into the thousands. but what gives he property stability is the fact that there has been developed several thousand tons of gold and sil- yer ore that will average from s1O to $40 per ton. Considering that the company is brt one gear old. 1t has made wonderful showing in the con- struction of it's camp buildings, the building of more than a mile of wagon road. and an exceedingly large amount of tunnel and shaft work. all of which convinces one that the management has been expendlng the company's money on the ground. Upon the in- stallation of a 70 or 20-stamD mill. there is reason to believe that the property will be on a salf-sustaining basis.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
BISBEE-soNoRA MINES
 SHOW GOOD PRODUCTS
Thinks the Badger Hall Property Will Be Biz Producer of the Section.

J. J. Shambough left yesterday for the east. after spending some time looking oyer the property Of the Bis bee-Sonora company. of which he is q large stockholder. He expressed much
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12

ing rushed on a new 500-ton furnace. which is expected to be ready for blowing in early in the summer. Be- fore more than five furnaces could be operated in this plant it was necessarily to provide an additional converter stand and to accommodate this and the original converters, which are to be. moved to a new position in the smelter building. a new stack was necessary. This stack was completed a week ago: it is no feet high and was built of steel. Foundations are now being prepared for the convert CTS which are to be moved to the south side of the building, as they are now setting in line with the furnaces and on their present site two 500-t ton fur naces will be placed. One of the new 500-ton furnaces which has been de- cided upon will be under construction during the next week or very soon thereafter as the necessary excava- tion is being made for it now and prac- tically all of the material required for 1t has been received When No. furnace has been completed and blown in. then the work of overhauling and enlarging the five original furnaces will be started and pushed as rapidly as possible. each to be enlarged to 800 tons capacity. thus giving an ad- ditional capacity to the five old fur naces of 1000 tons daily. The ma chinery to give the additional power required for the enlarged plant has all been placed in position in the new boyer house, with the exception of the blower and No. : furnace.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
ARIZONA MeacAar, LE co. DISTRIBUTORS.

surprise at the showing of the Badger Hall property and stated that it would make one Of the big producers of this section.
 T consider it remarkable that this company has accomplished the great amount O. work that has been done and have never lost a day developing during the worst condition of the money market The large bodies of ore which the tunnel has cut is all good concentrating ore, and it is only question of a dozen or fifteen feet that the large body of shipping ore will be reached. I return greatly pleased with the entire properties"
 Mir Shambough is a mineralogist of repute. having graduated from that department at Yale. He owns a large property at Georgetown. Cal.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
LEADVlLLE ARIZONA
 AND GLEASON CAMP
Renewed Activity in a Southern Ari
 zona Section of Great Promise.

Parties coming from Gleason and the Leadville country report renewed activity in that section during the last few days in the mining industry, and this week will see other important work started, says a Bisbee paper. While the Leadville property. which was under option to the C. & A. is at present idle, there are a number of men at work on the Casey property, which is under bond from Martin Cos tello, and on which a second payment was made last month. On what is known as the No. ? shaft the water has been pumped out and a force of men are now at work determining the extent of the body of carbonate ore that has been opened up in the bottom of the shaft. It is understood that the company will sart new shaft on this
 Continued on page H.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
SHELTER ENLARGEMENT
 IN DOUGLAS TOWN
Both the Copper Queen and calurne, and Arizona Are Preparing for ln- creased Reduction.

During the week the 125-foot addff- tion to the Copper Queen smeiter was completed. The addition is now ready and the building is thus enlarged so that two more 500-ton furnaces can be accommodated whenever there Is a demand for their construction. The fifty-foOt addition to the power house has also been completed and all the new machinery is now in place This new power will be sufficient to supply any additional furnaces which may be decided upon in the future. The new ore pit. which was recently excavated alongside the original ones, is now ready for the cement lining, but just when this work will be started is not known. An additional casting and ele- vating machine is now being installed. This machine receives the copper from the converter stands and delivers 1t onto the platform in bars ready for loading into the cars. The molds are arranged ir 9 circle and are carried under the converter spOuts automati- cally. thus doing away with the old carriage plan which required q num- Der of men to pull 1t as the molds were being filled one after another During the week some of the surplus coke has been used at the smelter During the last few months there was accumulated an enormous surplus stock Of coke but at present ship ments are not coming as heavy as they were during Januarv and Febru- ary. The Queen production for the month of March was something like 7,50O.000 pounds of copper an increase over the product for the short month of Febrrar-
 During the present week the water from the artesian well in the valley west of the smelter was brought to the works and IS for the first time being used. This well was bored two years ago and flow of 200 gallons of water per minute was encountered and this amount has been running steadily and going down the valley to waste since then.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
ARIZONA MIN ES

The Grijalva mine. located on the Hassayampa, twelve miles above wickenburg and six miles southeast of Octave. is one of the famous prop critics or this section. second only to the old vulture. says the wickenburg Miner
 It was in 1896. while placering on a gulch tributary to the Hassayampa. Jesus Zazueta discovered the vein of the Grijalva. In breaking into the ore on the surface. he discovered 1t was heavily impregnated with coarse gold. and he immediately departed for Weaver. where he reported the strike. Zazueta not being an American citi- zen, could not locate the property, so the privilege was accorded Juan Gri- jalva, who, with his sons. located the property. which ever since has borne his name.
 Felipe Garcia, now a resident of Wickenburg. at the time of the. dis covery of the mine was living at Weaver. and is well acquainted with it's early operations. He says that the first workings by the Grijalvas pro- duced the greatest quantity of nugget gold that he ever saw or heard of be- ling mined from any one mine in Ari- zona That from twenty-five to thir- ty miners were employed. but in min- ing they were not permitted to break into the ore. but to sink in the vein alongside. and when a sufficient body was exposed. the owners would be present at the taking down of the same, from which nuggets ranging from s1 to slOO were simply picked out of the quartz. Mir Garcia stated that he saw one nugget which was taken from this vein which weighed over $500. After picking out the coarse. the finer gold was banned and the ore was worked by arrastras An other instance he relates is, that in an old shack on the property several gum ny sacks of ore were stored for long time, and when any ready cash was required. a sack of this ore would be dumped on the canvas and the need ed amount quickly gleaned from the ore. These sacks of ore. he states, were worked over several times be- fore the whole was subjected to the arrastra
 
 acquired by the Goldberg Brothers of Phoenix. who incorporated the same under the name of the Grljalva Coarse Gold Mining company. The company has done considerable developing. hay ing at the present time a shaft 250 feet deep. with considerable drifts and crosscUts.
 Since January of this year the prop erty is being worked under lease by Mir N. McCarver. He has extracted from the lower workings 100 tons of ore from a four-foot body of quartz which he says samples from three to five ounces in gold per ton.
 The ledge runs northwest and south- east and dips at an angle of 8 de- I grees The hanging wall is porphyry, with diabuse as the foot wall. The various workings show the vein to be over thirty feet wide. and Mir. Me Carver says that there is thirty to forty thousand tons of this ore which 10 his knowledge was assayed from 1,20O-pound sample that gave a re- turn of s11 gold per ton. The four feet of high grade ore which Mir Mo Carver has been mining establishes the fact of its permanency by still showing in place in the levels and stopes
 Like the vulture, it is an enormous proposition, and why both of them are not being operated, is a proposition this paper fails to understand.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
MINES AT HARoUA HAlA.

Things are running along slowly but surely at the Harqua Hala section. The Harqua Hala company is about ready to start the compressor on the Bonanza,and expect to go down deep enough to explore the mine thorough ly below the old workings. IL IS work ing a force of men on the Golden Eagle and is running ten stamps on good ore from there while the other thirty stamps are running on fills and caves left in the old Bonanza or Har- qua Hala. by different parties who worked the mine years ago. and it is paying nicely. There Is enough of this old waste to keep the mill run ming for several months.
 Several parties are working on some
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
C. & A. SHELTER

During the month of March the cop
 per product at the Calumet and Ari- zona smelter amounted to more than 4,OO0.OO0 pounds. an increase 1ver the amount produced in February. This product is no more than some of the earlier months of last year. when only four furnaces were in operation, the grade of ore being responsible for the variation in production. Five furnaces are being operated to the limit of their capacity and construction work is be-
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
LONG BEACH sANITARIUM
LONG BEACH. CALF.

 Battle Creek santariun plan and of the finest Building K
  
 
  ocean breeze Ike the fines in the world Tennis nficant beach,
  o
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12

southeast from Harqua Hala, and three of them are getting good free gold ore that shows plenty of coarse gold Wickenburg Miner
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
C C = DRIVES OUT o.o.o. RHEUMATISM

plaster usually relief from the pain of Rheumatism but the disease more be neither the of ac which Rheumatism blood and the disease
 
 producing acid poison The trouble will shift place to place causing pain and after attack of indigestion other rreguay When neglected or
  climatic constant painful trouble by neutralng and expeg tie blood that constantly dposing acid in tie entire system and mace healthy by egving blood Book Rheumatism and medical desired will be free all who write F
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

What are yon going to do all this after
noon?' she asked
''Well, first I'll help grandma with the
n5a then bed. FIJI arrange tbs ny specimens ha
I'm going to help Aunt Linda pick black
berries for jam"
You'll get your hands dreadfully stained"
The stains. will come off. What are you
going to do?''
"Yawn my head off, l suppose" answer
ed LILY. There is nothing else | can do. |
didn't want to come here, but father insisted
on it. | knew very well I'd be bored nearly
There is plenty to do, if you'll only do it,
Thank you; picking blackberries and
washing dishes would be no recreation tor
me whatever"
''Ill play croquet with you after supper"
II wouldn't be any fun-just two of us, -
replied Lily, discontentedly.
She took nap during the afternoon, and
finished her novel. Then she tried on several
dresses she had expected-before the arrival
OF Grandma Farley's invitation-to wear at
the seashore.
But six o'clock seemed long time coming,
good spirits.
eve, had ever SO much fun blackberrying, y
Effie declared 1--WE found nest of little
rabbits, and caught curious beetle with
blue wings, and an old man came along who
used to be sailor We gave him some ber-
ries and he told us ever so much about China
and the Chinese. | wish you had been with
US, Lily"
Il never took the slightest interest in
China, said Lily Il want to go to Italy and
Spain, and especially to Venice. 1t must be
entrancing to glide along the Grand Canal in
one of those gondolas in the moonlight"
1t distressed Grandma Farley to see Lily so
dull and listless, and she sought in every way
, to find amusement for her.
"I've arranged that we're all to 90 to the
picnic of the Farmers Union, Lly,P she said
one morning at the breakfast table 'Do YOU
think you can endure drive of six milesf''
eyes, but l doubt if III find picnic of
country people very interesting"
"But you'll go, won't you7"
|. "Oh, yes, III go, OF course" answered Lilv.
listlessly
Il must go straight TO work making cake
then," said Aunt Linda.
, "Let me help, Aunt Iinda!" cried Effe.
"I often make cake at home"
SO Efie stoned raisins, rolled sugar. whip-
ped eggs and sifted -four, while Lily sat ont
on the porch and wished herself at the sea-
shore.
The day of the picnic, desiring to impress
people with her wealth. she wore a light
China silk dress, white hat with white featb-
ers and carried white parasol trimmed with
lace
''You may ruin that dress, Lily" said Efie.
who had on pretty blue gingham and a
nlain straw hat. "You can't swing. nor 90
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

boating, nor fish, nor anything else, dressed
up so fine.
Il have no desire to fish or go rowing"
replied Lille, shortly.
At the picnic grounds she sat apart under
big tree, criticisng the dress, manners.
faces and figures of those about her.
She would not join in any of the games,
and the only pleasant moment she had was
wnen she heard some one say that the girl
in the big white hat was very stylish"
BY accident some lemonade spilled on
her pretty and exquisite gown, and 1t vas
also disfgured by a grass stain, so that her
temper was severely tried, and she was very
cross during the ride home, grumbling about
the lack of springs in the wagon and the
lazness of the old horse.
81 never win forgive papa for sending me
here, she said to Fife, when they were alone
in their own room at bedtime. 1T is the
dullest place | was ever in. l will die before
the month is out"
But the month came to an end without any
such fatality, and the girls said good-by to
the old farm.
next summer, if you'll have me-" Effe said,
kissing Grandma Farley on both cheeks.
"Oh, you must both come" cried grand
ma, though I'm afraid dear Lily has found
it little dull"
II was never fond of the country" she
said. Now, at the seashore, I'm in my ele.
ment. There's nothing to do in the country"
She settled herself in her seat with sigh
of relief as the train moved away from the
little station.
II hope I've seen my last of Grandma
Farley's farm" she said.
Meanwhile, grandma and Aunt Linda were
jogging along in the light wagon toward
home.
and Lly!" said grandma, with sigh
"a difference? Well. / should say so, de-
cidedly," agreed Aunt Linda, very emphatic
ally.