davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-07-17

as a precedent hereafter in meetings
of this kind. THIS is in the matter
of discipline of the soldiers. General
Forl has established picket lines,
through which no soldier can pass
without a permit Furthermore no
guardsmap will hc allowed to come
to town without permission. and even
if they succeed in doing this it is
required that they return before the
call to quarters at 1O:45. Last night
some of the men came to town and
did not return IN time. but instead
tried to pass the guard. They we're
caught and placed under arrest and
this morning General Ford and the
other commissioned officers sat at a
summary court over these men, ana
finei them for not obeying orders.
General Ford has had it announced
that any recurrence of this attempt
ed running of the picket lines will be
followed TO the extreme. and possibly
the next offenders may be court mar
tailed.
23o Soldiers in Camp
This morning there were reported
to be just 23O men taking part in the
encsmpment. This number while not
as large as had been expected, is
nevertheless verv creditable, consid-
erinr the small appropriation that was
made for the encampment by the fed
eral government.
One of the most noticeable fes-
lures of the encampment is the ex-
treme courtesy that is shown to all
visitors, by both officers and men.
General Ford and his staff are espec-
tally courteous, and do all that is in
their power to make visitors carry
away most pleasant recollection Of
thei- treatment while at the camp.
Battalion Parade Sunday
The program tomorrow consists of
but one feature, battalion parade at
8 o'clock in the afternoon. At that
hour all the men in camp win be mus
tered on the fell and parade held
A battalion parade of this sort is very
inspiring, and it IS urged that as many
towrspeople as possible go out to the
field and witness it.
Daily Program
The daily program, except Sundays
and upon those days when there is q
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-07-17

New York. July a7.-Alexander
Hariette, 1O7 years old. a veteran
the Mexican war, missing from his
home in Yonkers fer two weeks. was
today found enjoying the sigths of
New York Harietso told The officers
his relatives believed him too old
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-07-17
Strict nlseIpIIne

General Ford is making one limo
vation in the territorial encampment
that is az the same time absolutely
necessary, and one that should serve
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-07-17
Daily Program

The daily program, except Sundays.
and upon those days when there is a
special order of events. is as follows:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08
JAMES \, PATTEN-ExILE.

Patten asserted recently
,..a1o,,d the wheat plunger Ill the Cl'caS'
Una. ~ -. o,,,,no1led TO leave home by mISsuIue"
gran, ITO threatening and abusive letters ~
-; beat corner had caused the bakers
n''-i .ho nr;c4 Of bread. Patten closed OUT ms
l,s14;nrs and went into the wilderness OF Colo
-""' - ba would not be bothered by reporters
-, onv fanatics who might seek TO 40 n'ii
,,s;ny his wits to make money
p,tto,,,, conduct in working corner III the
"''eli -3ot : NOT 10 be commended from any
a1 -tordroin+. vel his methods are not 80 very
5;frent from thousands OF others eAcep' 'iiaC
,rbeat speculatons were on larger seaie' anu ''
-..od chance to either win or lose much create
o,,,o,nt than the small fry who tax the consumer d"
+I,o traffic will bear in their scramble after Profl,-
To t,sts and other combinations do preclSelS INC
sa,o thing that Patten did. and they are protec'eo
h. NATIONAL law in their manipulatlons' FaUeI
trust is only for short time while the monopohe-
IN other commodities go on forever and attract ou'
little attention.
rhose who have found the burden of making 81
living growing steadily just a little heavier and
have given thought to the cause, can appreciate tne
;spuided zeal of the social reformers who seek to
Mace the present system of ind1vlduailsm 10 one
side to make room for the cooperative common
wealth The last straw that broke the camel's back
was not piled ON in day. and the wheat corner and
the operation of other trusts which take from the
many for the benefit of the few, II permitted to
continue. Will wreck the good ship OF state and
eventually bring about the revolution IN blood which
should be commenced now in reason and settled IN
iustice The writers of abusive and threatening let
tors To patten are as misguided as Patten himself
The conduct of both is reprehensible.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08
BRAVE STAND OF ANGLICAN BISHOP.

In strange and striking exception to the sensa-
tional and anti-Christian alterations called Ser
mons" or Sunday evening lectures of our Protest
ant preachers are the brave words of Rt. Rev. Dr.
Du Moulin. the Anglican bishop of the diocese OF
Hamilton. Canada. DR.. Du Moulin is a divine of
unquestioned ability God-fearing churchman ac-
cOrdng to his lights and pTelate who from the
Watch Towers of Israeli warns with loud voice
the citadel of Christianity as the enemy draws near.
Contrasted with the foolish and dangerous utter
ances of many of the Protestant ministers of this
city the sermon of Bishop Du Moulin, delivered
few Sundays ago from the pulpit of St. James
thedral, Toronto, is a revelation. We regret
space will only permit us to reproduce but a few
excerpts from the bishops sermon published in the
Toronto Mail and Empire. 1t is not often that
Catholic newspaper can conscientiously offer hos
pitality to any preachment coming from the mod
ern Protestant pulpit.
After dwelling on some melancholy sins eating
out the very life of individuals and communities
he went ON to say:
But there is one thing even worse than these.
and that is divorce I glad we have not devel-
oped that evil as it is in the United States. 1t is
curse on a nation, lasting blight, and / pray God
we may keep it from this young nation in which
we are blessed to live. And yet, even beyond di-
vorce there stands out that internal practice race
suicide. 1t is a damnable invention by which wife
hood and motherhood and even childhood go down,
down, down. 1t means the destruction of all that
we hold most dear.
.What is to be the elimination of this scandal,
In England the Sufragette movement has reached
pitch of frenzy of public insanity which we have
yet to find in Canada. but, tell me this You wo-
men, think it out! If woman is to leave home to
enter the arena-the vulgar aFena-of politics. #
she is to become politician, to wrangle with
strong, coarse in parliament until 2 and 5,
o'clock i'll the morning tell me- in the name of all
that is good, what is to become of home2 There is
only answer. There can never be but one true
answer: Down Wi tlt the home. Down with it.
Women stand wi tn your husbands. with your faith
ers, with your brothers and defend the sacred spot"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08
THE PROHIBITION WAVE.

Results of elections in Missouri Illinois. In
diana, California and other states have shown quite
a setback for the prohibition advocates and these
setbacks have been grasped by the liquor interests
as representing the sober second thought of the peo
pie the great question which has stirred the coun
try from end to end We do not believe the results
conclusive in this regard. Rather do we believe
that the people have reasoned that they have taught
that clement in the saloon business which deyotes
its energies to seeking 10 evade the law a lesson
which if they wise they will heed The lesson is
that t saloon business if it is to continue at all
must co, yinue on sound law-abiding basis.
If the decent element in the saloon business will
unite with the efforts of the lawabiding classes and
demand that saloon men, and ALL shall obey the
laws and ordinances, believe the agitation against
the business will die out But if the sole effort of
the saloon men is to eVade the laws to slip through
technlcaltes and defeat the will of the people then
they alone must be blamed for the determination
OF their business. Further than this the power and
arrogance OF the liquor interests in politics was
not so well known before the agitation against the
saloon business as it is today The better class of
saloonkeepers are anxious to have the saloon di
vorced from politics anybody else, and they are
working to this end. And there is only one thing to
be said about their eforts--they must succeed or
they must quit the business
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08
LAW ENFORCEME EMIT.

Let reverence for the law be taught IN scnoo'r
in seminaries and in colleges; let it be written III
primers spelling books and almanacs; let 1t Oo
preached from the pulpit, proclaimed III ieglsi''i''
halls and enforced in courts of justice Anu IL
short let it become the political religion OF the III"
ton; and let the old and the young. the rich and the
poor the grave and the gay of all and tongues
and colors and conditions, sacrifice Increasingly
upon its affairs
These words we find credited to Abraham LIN
coin in newspaper But whether they are the
words Of Mr. Lincoln or not they breathe the SPIRIT
of the great emancipation. who the dangers
which bcset the nation from lax enforcement oil
laws the buwark of our national strength ana III
ternal tranquility.
In country wherein the people are the supreme
power of the land nothing can more surely tend 10
disruption than the lax enforcement OF the laws
made and provided for the guidance of the people
Before the law all supposed to be equal yet
there is frequently seen a disparagment between
certain classes in the matter of law enforcement
For instance the son of rich man may become IN
toxicated he is bundled into carriage and taken
to his home or a hotel room, where he may recover
his normal condition. Another poorly dressed with
no money in his pockets. is hurried into the police
patrol and allowed to work on the rock pile until he
RECEIVERS his senses. The ofenses are similar, the
same law is broken. yet the merited punishment Is
inflicted upon one offender and the other goes I'M
scathed,
Let us have an equal enforcement of the laws,
not lax enforcement for and rigid enforce
ment for another In that lies the stability OF q
government of, by and for the people.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08

Bazouk may plumber you and rob you but he will
have the manhood to say. Il am committing rob-
berry, but the political Pharisee will carry on his
nefarious trades, of lying jobbery bribery favorit-
ism and the rest and dare call it Justice But wait
awhile. the best has TO yet Let that political
phariSee be found out and brought 10 book for his
sordid crimes and his excuse viii be- "Ohi every
body else in my position is doing the same as do
They have made their pile by corrupting the very
fountains Of justice, why not /, custom sanctions
It, My dear Probity, as far as we know and am
you VIII give us credit for knowing this much
ut all events, custom will never make a wrong
right will never make injustice justice. will never
change the eternal law of God The name Republi-
can Democrat matters little An honest Repub-
hcan Democrats aim is the good of the nation.
but what is of vital interest is every voter should
use his discernment and put in positions of trust
the man, be he Republican or Democrat Catholic
or Protestant. who viii most advantage the public
good, the man who i'll all his acts will be clean and
above board, the man who will be a slave to no
party but who will do right for rights sake in one
word-the honest man
"A wits a feather and chiefs rod,
An honest mans the noblest work of God"
Yes, honest politician, We voters when you
get him, hug him to your hearts with chains of
steel set him up, he will be an ornament to you for
his motto will be, Let justice be done though the
heavens fall"
Worth makes the man. and want OF lit the fellow |
The rest is all but leather and prunella"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08
THE SEATTLE FAIR.

The Alaska-Y ukon exposition has been well adj
vertised and people who had any doubts as to the
immense proportions Of the fair and the ability Of
Seattle to carry the exposition through are Begin
ming to realize that they misudged our fair neigh
Dor of the northwest. 1t is said that the prepare
lions of the fair are far advanced farther advanced
indeed, that the original plans call for at the pres
ent time, and that the exposition will throw open its
gates on the opening day with the whole affair in
practically complete condition. a
The enterprise is a en-milion-dollar affair. Of
this amount the city of Seattle contributed mil
lion and half. The county and state also paw into
the enterprise goodly sum EACH and the national
government contributes 100000, very inconsid-
cradle amount when compared to the contributions
made to the Columbian exposition and the fairs at
Buffalo, st. Louis and jamestown. However we
believe 100000 was all the management Of the
Seattle fair asked for it asked for no loan from the
government, as was done by the other ezpositions
we have mentioned. This limited contribution by
the national government has not prevented the Seat
tie people from building their exposition grounds
IN little better time than was at first anticipated
and they have had the money to pay cash for all
they had to spend.
With this good beginning, which is rather
unique in the history of national expostions there
yet remains only one other thing place the Seattle
fair in class all by itself and that is for the gates
to close at the appointed time with enough money
to meet the expenses, and this depends upon the
people largely. Seattle expects the whole country
to attend, and they have prepared show worth
while. Ii anything should prevent the attendance
expected, and there is deficit to meet, the deficit
will not fall upon the public treasury either local or
national The promoters of the enterprise will make
good the deficiency and Seattle will have the dis
lnction OF preparing her exposition ard breaking
Ill records in carrying through the great work.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08
IN THE SHADOW OF HIS HAND.


How sad and wretched IS the life of the man
who believes not in Gods experimenting provi
dence Like Cain, he is a wanderer and an out
cast on the face of the earth. There is no bright
ness above him. no sunshine his path. JOY
within his breast. Everywhere chaos and desc
latiOn.
How blessed, on the contrary, is the man who
is always conscious of the overshadowing influence
of Divine ProvidenceI He never feels lonely. be
he is never alone. He is ever basking in the
sunlight of Gods presence.
No event disquiets or startles or alarms him. or
shakes his faith, because he knows that everything
that occurs from the fall of empire to the flight
of bird, is controlled by the Moral Governor of
the world. With the Royal Prophet he can there
fore say: "The Lord is my Shepherd and 1 shall
want nothing. He hath set me in a place of pas
ture. He hath brought me up on the waters of re-
freshment- He hath converted my soul, He hath
led me the paths of justice for His own names
sake, For though should walk in the midst of the
shadow of DEATH l will fear no evils for Thou art
with me."-Cardinal Gibbons
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08
SPARE THE HORSES

A cavalry sergeant had endured the stupiditv
of recruit for many days One day the rookie
thus greeted when he had violated the SER
geant's orders:
Don't ever at the horses from behind
without speakin' TO themw exclaimed the sergeant
They'll be kicking that thick head of yours Then
the first thing you know there's be a lot g lame
horses in the squadron. Illustrated Bits.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08
CARD FROM BISHOP scA-IAE.

feel 1t my duty 10 protect Catholics and the pub
nc generally from fraud and imposition By notifying
them from time 10 tine that person bearing the
name ana bar5 or priest sister anyone else Is
authorized or permitted 80 solicit collect in this
diocese Tor purpose whatever connected with the
tatholic Church without having from me permission
IN writing, bearing my seal signature Should
anyone be found engaged in doing this unlawful
she, as the may be- should be regarded by ali a
=" lrauu ana an linpozter. l. SEAMAN,
Bishop Of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08
CELIBACY OF THE PRIESTHOOD.

An Ogden preacher, few Sundays ago, went
of his course deliver broadside at the cell
bacy of the priesthood of the Catholic church. Now
what this good who, all his life time has
been answering the call of his animal appetites.
know of virginity or cebacy2
Time was when Presbyterian minister was
conscientious and educated bigot Today we re-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

Inc intermountain Catholic goes into nearly every
ahonc nome In this diocese. Its circulation in Mon
ana Idaho, Colorado, Wyoming. Nevada and many
"ther states is very large. Only reliable firms and
business men advertise in the paper All subscribers
VIII hnd 1t TO their advantage when about to invest
purchase or consult business matters to read over
ne nst OF our advertisers. We not only recommend
oNt ask for them the patronage or all our readers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08

If Mr.. Roosevelt would turn his simplifed spell
ing guns the wilds of Africa and then having re-
duced some of the African names to a sane basis
go to Turkey and reform Turkish geographical nom
enclature, he Will have done real service to hui
mainly
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08

1t IS easier to keep out of Jail than to get out
after you once land there. 1t is also more en-
joyable
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08

Published in Salt Lake City. Utah, every Saturday,
by The 1ntermountsin Catholic Publishing Company
5o7 Salt Lake Security & Trust Building, 81 Main
street $500 year in advance
The lnternountain Catholic IS a continuation Of
The Colorado Catholic established 1884.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08

Spring fever is an excellent excuse for the nat
urally lazy at this season. and the rest Of the
year he is kept so busy hunting for plausible rea-
son that he hasn't time to go to work
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08

The assessed valuation of the country is increas-
ing by leaps and bounds, and the limit is not vet
reached 1t is only keeping pace with the high cost
of living.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08

The trouble with the fellow who believes the
world owes him living is that he finds collections
somewhat hard
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08

Another nice thought about feeling glad YOU
are home again is that perhaps the folks you went
to visit are glad, too
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08

felkw has to know the run Of business be-
fore he can succeed in it-except in the messenger
service.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08

red cap made the size for three-year-old set
on the head of college boy makes FOR college spirit
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08

1t is always pretty easy to find something i'm
portant to do at the Office when spring houscclesn-
ing is at home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

SUBSCRIBERS removing from one place TO another
- desiring papers changed should always give FOR.
fner as Well as present ADDRESS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08

Just remember that the house fly is better named
the typhoid fly, and keep him out of the house.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08
REMITTANGES

henlttances should be made b. postof1ce eI-
press money orders, drafts registered letters.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08

The man who spends his time well is the fellow
who wastes not any of it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08

1t was great test of patience. but the season
has opened at last. Now for the pennant.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08

1t is good advice to take time by the forelock
but the musician can beat it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

r,rIu1 reverend Clergy requested to send to THE
- t lsIt'loC NIAIN CATHOLIC news contributions
- interest TO their respective parishes.
entered IN the postoRce at salt Lake as Second
Class Mstter}
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-08

All rubber heel makers think people ought to
AXE to their heels
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-05

mad spent in Washington. OF medium
height, sallow complexion. dark hair
and dark eyes, his broad shoulders fill
ed the doorway as he entered. An lily
kept mustache almost hid thin lip-
ped, forceful mouth, almost as forceful
as some OF the language he used. His
eyes darted first to Peabody and then
to Stevens, waiting for either Of them
to open the conversation.
The highest class lobbyists, those
who Swing" the biggest DEALS" con.
cern themselves only with men who
can handle" or who control lawmak-
ers. They get regular reports and out
line the campaign. Like crafty spiders
they hide in the center of a great web,
web OF bribery, threat, cajolery and
intrigue. intent on every victim that Is
lured into the glistening meshes.
Only the small fry mingle freely with
the legislators In the open, in the no.
tells and cafes and in the capitol corri-
dors.
Jake Steinert did not belong In either
OF these classes; he ranked somewhere
between the biggest and the smallest.
He coupled colossal boldness with the
most expert knowledge Of all the intri-
cate workings of the congressional
mechanism. Given money to spend
among members to secure the defeat of
bill, he would frequently put most of
the money in his own pocket and for
comparatively small sum defeat It
by influencing the employees through
whose hands 1t must pass.
'Sit down, Jake. Something TO
drink?" asked Peabody, reaching for
decanter.
"No," grunted the lobbyist; don't
drink durin business hours; only durin
the day."
"Well, Jake" said the Pennsylvania
"you probably know something Of
what's going on In the naval affairs
committee"
"You mean the biggest job Of the
session.,
"Yes."
"sure thing. senator. It's the work
Of an artist"
"The boss Of the senate smiled
grimly.
Now, suppose committeeman
named Langdon absolutely refused to
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-05

never attended single dinner, recep-
ton or musicale she had given, all Of
which was part Of the policy they
had mutually agreed on to deaden any
suspicion that might some time arise
as to her relation to the Standard
Steel company. 1t was well known
that Peabody had been put into the
senate by Standard Steel to look after
its interests.
He had found Mrs. Spangler chiefly
valuable thus far as a source OF infor-
nation regarding the members of con-
gress, which she obtained largely from
their families. He was thus able to
gain an idea of their associations,
their particular interests and their as
pirations in coming to congress, which
proved of much use to him in forming
and promoting acquaintances, all for
the glory of Standard Steel.
Senator HOlcomb OF Missouri told
Airs. Spangler at an afternoon tea con-
fidentially that he was going to vote
against the ship subsidy bill. Senator