davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17

order OF the board of directors. made
the 29th day OF March. 4, D. 1910. so
many shares OF each parcel or certificate
sold at public auction. to the highest
bidder. at the office of said company. No.
422 Felt building, opposite the postoffice,
Salt Lake City. Utah. on Tuesday the
nth day OF May. a. D. 1910. at the hour
OF 10 o'clock q. m, TO pay said delinquent
assessment. together with the cost OF
advertising and expenses of sale.
N v. JONES, Mgr.
ISABEL JONES. Sec'y.
Office 422 Felt building. Salt Lake City.
Utah. B4h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
ANAEMIA
w atery Blood

This is an impoverished condition of
the blood. which instead OF being rich
vtalizing and strengthening. is thin
and watery ard fails to nourish the
body. When the blood is in this run
down state. disease soon sets in as II Is
lacking in the essential elements that
sustain life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
News of lntermountain Region
OGDEN DEPARTMENT

Hffice First
m, 6 p d m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
Chase's
Blood and Nerve Tablets

Are the richest OF all restoratives, maxi
ing about an ounce of new, rich blood
each day. which builds you UP quicker
than any other remedy, Price 30 cents.
five boxes $500. Special Strength IS
cents, fve. $500. at druggists or by mail
Book free. DR. Chase. 224 North Tenth
St. Philadelphia.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
On Mixed Marriages.

Bishop Hartley of Columbus, in his
Lenten pastoral, takes a firm stand
against mixed marriages. He says he
will not be disposed to grant dispensa-
tons to Catholic men to marry nom
Catholic women and in the case of
Catholic women who desire to marry
non-Catholics, he imposes a course Of
instruction on the non-Catholic party
as a condition to the dispensation.
In entering the marriage state"
says the bishop, young people should
well understand that something else
besides human affection is to be taken
into consideration. Their own souls as
well as the souls of future children de-
mand that the question of religion de-
Gliding upon the man or woman who is
TO be taken as a partner for life should
have the greatest influence in life. Too
often it happens that this is the one
thing which receives the least serious
consideration.
In connection with this matter the
bishop wishes to state he is not dis
posed to grant a dispensation to a
Catholic man to marry a non-Catholic
woman. Under our present conditions
there is no reason for seeking such a
dispensation. In every parish there are
always to be found Catholic young
women who are worthy to be the wives
or the best young men in the land, and
our Catholic young men ought to try
to prove themselves worthy of their
affections, and make an effort to win
a comparison who is in every way
suited to preside over a true Christian
home.
with regard to our Catholic young
women who oftentimes think that no
Catholic young man can be found to
meet their ideal of a husband and so
go in search for one outside of their
own faith, the following regulation is
to be observed in the future:
Before making applicati ion for dis
pensation in such a case it is required
that the non-Catholic party will seek
instructions from the parish priest for
at least three months, so as to obtain
clear understanding of what the
church requires in permitting such a
MARRIAGES. well also to find out what
Catholic wife must do after contract
ing such a marriage. These instruc-
tions impose no obligation upon the
man to become a Catholic, but they
will make clear the Catholic teachings
about marriage and family life, and if
he is not prepared to accept or live up
to these teachings, it is better for the
Catholic girl to find out before, rather
than after the marriage"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
Manila University.

Problems of deepest significance are
in our hands for solution, the eyes of
Europe are upon us, the eyes of mil
lions of American citizens are fixed
upon u.s." said Archbishop Harry at
the reopening of the University of st.
Thomas in Manila. "And we are the
only Christian people in this vast Orr
ent. Shall we measure UP to our re-
sponsibility? What has the future in
store for us? [ know not. But I do
know that this university with the
schools affiliated to it, will be of adj
vantage IN the social, intellectual and
moral life of the country at large. 1t
can do more than armies and navies
more than courts of justice, more than
make them respect and obey the law
and to enkindle in their hearts the
principles of true patriotism
Although st. Thomas is over three
hundred years old, its opportunities for
impressing its influence upon the Fill
pinos were never greater than at the
present time. The American govern
ment is fortunate that seat of learn
ing so long established stands ready
to raise up the statesmen and scholars
who are to rule the archipelago in days
TO come
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
The Outlet Hour.

My heart is tired, so tired tonight
How endless seems the strife!
Day after day the restlessness
Of all this weary lifei
[ come to lay the burden down
That so oppresseth me,
And shutting all the world without
To spend an hour with Thee,
Dear Lord.
To spend an hour with Thee!
I would forget a little while
The buried hopes of years;
The anxious thoughts that crowd my
life,
The bitterness of tears,
Forget that mortaFs weary toll
NY patient care must be,
A tired child comes tonight,
To spend an hour with Thee,
Dear Lord,
One little hour with Thee!
A foolish Maynard child L know
So often wandering,
A weak. complaining child-but o,
Forgive my murmuring;
And fold me to Thy breast,
Thou who hast died for me,
And let me feel it's peace to rest
A little hour with Thee.
Dear Lord,
One little hour with Thee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
p. Careful What You Say.

,1,ing of a persons faults,
ID sP, don't forget your own;
f.ay,ifaT. those with homes of glas:
Reello-,i5 seldom throw Stone;
., We have nothing else to do
nm %s talk of those who sin,
). Iiii liter to commence at home,
a, nd from that point begin.
49, have no right to judge man,
"fntil he's fairly tried;
.,l,.,I5 we not like his company,
el NJ I-roy the world is wide.
nav have faults-and who ha:
not.
r,o nd as well as young;
-,..5sDs We may, for aught we know,
aave fifty to their one.
IN tell you of a better plan,
J. ,1d find it works full well.
~ t7rv NV own defects to cure
IRE others faults l tell;
And though l sometimes hope to be
n, worse than some 1 know,
A., ovn shortcomings bid me let
The faults of others go.
Then let us all when we begin
n SANDER friend or foe,
mink of the harm one word may do
Ia those we little know.
7,aynanber-curses, sometimes, like
Our Chickens oost at home;
n5n'+ speak Of others faults until
We nave none Of our own.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
Queer Feathers.

If the Audubon society attempted to
find the birds that are responsible for
some of the unique feathers observed
on the hats this season, it would seek
in vain.
One Of these odd creatures of the
milliners workroom when subjected to
close observation proved to be quill
common, or barnyard variety-on
which had been glued the long hairs Of
monkey fur
There is little wonder that these
ornate trinkets command such a high
price when one thinks for a moment
of the infinite patience and time re-
qured to make them. for each must
be carefully pasted by hand.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26

UuF FFETEFTUu ETduIEEy KUyISEUF
The following firms, together with regular advertisers
trading guide readers they represent the
best business in Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
The Price of Vanity.

II is estimated that to supply the
rlumage for ladies' hats and other
5ecorations demands the sacrifice year
Ir Of 100000 birds. Paris milliners
receive annually about 10000 seaguIs.
last year a London house supplied
. OOO humming birds and $4,000 sea
birds of various species. Nothing need
he said as to the loss to agriculture by
the indiscriminate destruction Of birds,
and in some countries certain species
have ceased to exist. Among them are
included the Labrador duck. the Re-
uDion starting. the bullfinch at the
Azores. For some reason. possibly to
preserve the beauty Of the feathers,
they are frequently plucked from live
hirds.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26

ca has come from the mines of the
United States.
Miss Eleanor Colgan, instructor in
the Brooklyn Training School for
Teachers, has had conferred upon her
by Pope Plus X the order of knight
hood OF the church and papacy. and is
the first woman in America entitled
to wear the gold cross of that order.
The palm trees have the largest
leaves. The Inaja palm of the Anna
zon country has leaves which reach a
length of from thirty to fifty feet, and
a breadth of from ten to twelve feet.
The leaves of the TALBOT palm of Cey-
lon, which are used by the natives TO
make tents, are also very large, meas
uring frequently twenty feet by eight
cen. The double cocoanut palm is also
Of gigantic-leaved species.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
A Test of Confidence.

Do not be surprised, but above all
things do not be dispirited, if God
leaves you a long time praying for one
favor. He is trying your confidence
by your perseverance. If you do not
persevere you are not confident, and
if you are not confident you are doubt
ing His word and you do not deserve
to be heard by Him. Urge your petit
tons with confidence. and peresevere
in urging them. Reminding your God
that in praying you are doing what He
bid you do and that you Will not leave
Him until He blesses you.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
Young Archbishop of seventy-Nine.

Archbishop Ryan celebrated his
seventy-ninth birthday February 20 at
the home of his nephew, DR.. Ryan De-
vereux, of Baltimore.
DIR. and Mrs. Devereux entertained
about twenty-five guests from Balti-
more and Philadelphia in honor of the
archbishops birthday, among them
Cardinal Gibbons. The archbishop
went over to Baltimore from Washing
ton, where he had been in conference
with other members of the United
States Indian commission, who make
recommendations and suggestions to
Congress for the government of the
aborigines of this country. The arch
bishop was appointed to this committee
by President Roosevelt, and is the first
member OF the Catholic church to be-
long to the commission.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
Hom to Inc cheapIY,

Substitute comfort for show. Put can
venience in the place of fashion. Study
simplicity. Refuse to be beguiled into
a style of living above what is required
by your position in society and is justi-
fed by your resources. Set a fashion
Of simplicity. neatness. prudence and
Responsiveness which others will be
glad to follow and thank you for intro
ducing Teach yourself to do without a
thousand and one pretty and Snowy
things which wealthy people purchase,
and pride yourself on being just as
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
Thinos of Interest.

A bee. can carry twice its own weight
in honey.
Ancient paintings 1000 years old
show ploughs, harrows and land roll
ers In use in Egypt.
Glass was made in Egypt 5000 B. c.;
earliest date of transparent glass, 1l9
B. c.: glass windows were introduced
into England in the eighth century.
Fully, one-fourth of the thirteen bill
lion dollars worth of gold produced in
the world since the discovery of Ameri-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
u)on1dn's u)orId
CONDUCTED BY HELENE vALEAU.

happy without them as your rich neigh
bors are with them Put so much Dig
nifty, sincerity, kindness, virtue and love
INTO your simple and inexpensive home
that its members will never miss the
costly slippers and snowy adornments
Of fashion, and be happier in the cozy
and comfortable apartments that most
Of our wealthy neighbors are in their
splendid apartments.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
-r1r vALEAU's ANSWERS.

g. yaleau viii reply to all ques.
MISE sl,ed by the feminine readers OF
ton, lHtarn1ountair Catholic. The wei
the - character and authority OF her
momn need no Introduction to those
fepnes familiar with her ability. MISS
aISa ~, will take a kindly and personal
,rterest in those who write 70 me, nel' 4s sa
IN. .'n spare no pains in seeing that me.
, rIl are answered fuly ana c@ re-
irf write only Oh one sloe nL enS
n rs,1. Address letters to MISS fleisN'
EEraIeau Intermountain Catholc'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26

When you learn to use want ads eff
fectively, you can-wnen you will
bring about changes and improvements
in your business and IL your home life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
GRACE AER0PLANE
is PICKED UP
IN NORTH SEA
Now Almost Certain Aviator
Was Lost in Attempting Re-
turn Flight From Calais to
Dover

Amsterdam, Deo. 2&.-It was re-
ported here, today, that an aeroplane.
supposed to be that OF Cecil Grace.
who was lost Thursday while at
tempting return flight from Calais
to Dover. was picked up IN tho North
Sea near Texel.
Texel is the southweStefnmogt and
largest of the Erisian islanda, form
ing part Of the Dutch province Of
North Holland. '''s= ~.-s-=a r 6,,7-
Grace was last seen by the coast
guardsnen on the Goodwin Sands IA
England. at three o'clock Thursday
afternoon. He had left Calais an
hour earlier, preparing to fly back
across the channel and into the in
terror of England. The guards saw
him while still five miles at sea. head
ed straight for the land. They were
alarmed to note. however, that In
stead of keeping on his true course,
he steered away TO the northeast and
headed straight for the North Sea.
The high bluffs on the Kentish
coast, it Is thought, deceived the avia-
tor who evidently thought they were
foE banks which he wished to avoid.
The sky was overcast and foggy and
1t is entirely probable Grace could not
sac the land at all, though but q,
short distance away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
MILLIONS IN
RAILROADlNC
and TROLLEYS
Golden Eggs From the Shippers
and Travelling Pubic Glitter
in Report of Railroad Com
misSiOnerS
Upon 2,348 Niles of Steel Rails
and Equipment is Piled a
Mountain of Stock and Debt,
TOtaling $431,131,O00

The annual report Of the railroad
commissioners shows that everybody
works for the New Haven Road, and
its allied corporations controlling
street railways. The gross revenue OF
the steam roads for the year was
$64, 4,S91.000. The net revenue from
operating steam roads was $23,486,-
900. And the business was the larg-
est in the history of the companies.
The revenue from freight was $33,-
463,00 and the revenue from pas
senger service, s2s,734,000.
To obtain this money passenger
trains moved 16,414.106 miles, carry
ing S4,51e,264 passengers and freight
trains moved S,229,S12 miles, carry
ing 29.0S5,934 tons of freight. And
all Of these items were record break
ers.
The relation of operating expenses
to gross earnings was 63.I6, which
lar taken in thirty-six and one quar-
ter cents was what gamblers call vel
vet.''
All of these enormous revenues
with their princely profits were gain
ed With the assistance Of 1884 miles
of railroad track, of which I'll miles
are second track, 95 miles fourth
track and 90 miles. fifth track.
And upon this foundation of strips
of steel with shining tops, and their
equipment of cars, engines and sta
tions and the like, is piled a noun
tain of securities heavier than any
other load they carry.
To stockholders has been issued
paper having a face value of $780,
541,025.
And piled upon this again is paper
in the form of mortgage bonds, and
debentures of various descriptions.
ages and classifications, a debt
to s249, 900, a total
quantity of securities, upon which ii, =
terest and dividends must be paid Of
$431.131,476.
The trolley companies. which also
have passed almost entirely? into the
hands of the New Haven road, are
alleged to have cost to construct $751;
$4,000. The gross earnings were
S,026, 600 and the relation OF earn
ings to operating expenses was 62.2{
per cent. In other words every nickel
taken in represented slightly less than
two cents in profits to be paid in
some form, after the deduction Of
taxes.
The trolley lines carried 151,e31,e91
passengers, an increase of 5,2$3.676
over the previous year. Fifty per-
sons, within Il minute faction. were
carried every car hour.
There was decrease in the num-
ber OF accidents on the steam roads.
upon which 12S persons We're killed
and 474 injured, but, not killed.
OF the 35,364 persons employed o.,
steam roads one in every hundred
was injured or killed. There was a
increase in the number
jured numbered 2,IS9, as against l.
437 a year ago. Thirty-nine were
killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24

FEELING AGAIN
BREAKING OUT
Gov. Eelct Johnson Greatly Con-
cerned Over Session of Leg
iSlature Next Month
Labor Element in State Will De-
mand Laws Prohibiting Asiat-
les From Owning Land
Especial from United Press.

San Francisco, Dec. 24.--The' anti
japanese feeling in California prom
ises to break out afresh with the as
sembling of the incoming legislature
Immediately after Jan. J.. So serious
is the situation regarded that it is
giving Gov.-elect johnson and his adj
visers much concern. 1t was said on
authority today that, as soon as the
legislature meets, the labor element
in the state will demand that 1t pass
laws prohibiting the ownership of
land in the state by Asiatics and ex-
Guiding the children of Chinese and
japanese from schools attended by
white children.
Three years ago the Intervention Of
President Roosevelt alone prevented
the California legislature from enact
for passage when it was announced
on authority from Toxic that such
legislation would be regarded as IAN
unfriendly act Roosevelt promised
that II the matter was left in the
hands of the federal government he
planned of, such as the attendance in
the public schools of grown Japanese
youths who are given seats with
white children many years their
juniors, would be corrected.
This has not been done, the labor
a meeting of the japanese Exclusion
league has been called for next week.
1t will prepare new bills prohibiting
the ownership of land and segregat-
ing the races and, according to the
men behind them, will be pressed to
passage with confidence. 1t is con-
ceded that there will probably be a
protest from the Japanese govern
ment against the bills, but their
sponsors assert that President Taft
will hardly interfere as President
Roosevelt did.
The anti-land bill is claimed to be
certain of enactment. The union
labor party and the farmers and fruit
growers associations throughout the
state are behind the bill. The Cali
fornia Fruit Growers association has
adopted resolutions favoring the pas
sage Of a bill prohibiting ownership
Of land by aliens Of any nationality.
This association insists that the Jap
anese are interfering with the white
farmers and 1t has great influence
with the incoming legislature.
That there will be another t-war
score following the agitation for the
bills seems certain, but those respon-
sible for them say this will not deter
them from forcing their passage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
CONDUCTORS
WIT AVERTS A
PANIC ON CAR
Women Frightened When
Motor on Oak St. Car Burns
Out and Flames Shoot up

The GOODNESS Of Conductor Anthony
Wolfe averted what might have been
a disastrous panic on an Oak street
trolley car. at the corner of Main and
Cannon streets at 500 O'clock this
morning.
The car was filled with women. Just
as the corner Of Cannon street was
reached. the front motor "blew up"
and sheet Of flame spouted out of it
and enveloped the front of the car.
The passengers leaped to their feet
and started to rush for the rear. A
bad crush and probably some broken
bones would have resulted but for the
conductor who jumped into the car,
slammed the doors shut, and shouted
out. mo danger! Keep your seats"
The burst Of flames subsided as
quickly as it had arisen. The fire
extinguisher carried by the car was
sufficient to extinguish a few sparks
which remained. In the jam which
Immediately followed the explosion.
Miss May Moran Of 139 West avenue.
was bruised. but not seriously injur-
ed.
The car was in charge Of Motorman
George and Conductor Anthony Wolfe.
The damage was trifling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
BILLY GETS $40
FOR TIN ROOSTER.

There are no flies on Billy Cavan-
augh. the versatile office boy Of the
White Mfg co. as the employees Of the
concern readily attest, for this morn
ing Billy cleaned up about $40 in al
most as few minutes.
Billy announced to the employees of
The concern that he proposed to rattle
a chicken in order to get a little
Christmas cash. The gambling in
stinct is everywhere. present in more
or less degree. At the White Mfg.
Co. the men proved themselves good
sports and bought up Billy's chances
with avidity.
When he had filled the demand. Billy
held his rattle. and with much SOL
emnity presented to the winner bril-
Iiantly colored tin rooster. Me had
bought the chantecler at the five and
ten cent store.
AS usual. everybody who has not
won was delighted at the joke at the
expense of the winner. and all united
in predicting a brilliant future for
Billy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
LOCAL TAXPAYERS MUST
PAY $35, 900 A YEAR TO
HELP MAINTAIN MILITIA
Another Huge State Tax Will Probably be
Fortcoming in Addition

That 10 aintain militia is a
mighty expensive task is a fact that
will be brought home to the citizens Of
Bridgeport when the next tax is laid
The city Of Bridgeport must pay about
one-tenth OF the cost of the entire mill
tia in the State. according to the esti-
mates Of City Auditor Bernard Keat-
ing.
Bridgeport's share will be about $685.
600 and everyone in the city more or
less will feel this burden which the
kindly State has laid upon the should
ers Of the homo owners.
Hitherto the s ate has paid for the
militia and the cities have contributed
poll and military taxes. amounting in
Bridgeport's case to about $4,000. It
maintaining the militia has doubled
70 far as Bridgeport is concerned
thanks to the States policy of exempt
ing the big corporations from taxpay-
ing and shouldering the burden on the
small taxpayers in the city as much
as possible.
The new State law by which the
burden Of maintaining the militia is
thrust upon the small taxpayers, re-
quireS that 15 per cent. of the cost
be paid by the State. and So per cent.
by the towns. Thus the corporations
which pay taxes to the State. and for
whom the militia is maintained more
than for any other reason, are exempt
ed as much as possible from the cost
OF keeping it up.
Bridgeport's next tax rate will re-
ceive boosts from many. sources.
that will affect thousands of citizens
IL the collection Of the personal tax
OF 81 from every man between the
ages Of n and so. This is something