davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29

The hot lunch at the Hoffman will both cheer and fill you.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29
FOR RENT-Furnished houses and

FOR RENT-Furnished houses and rooms
 FOR RENT-Vacant houses. FOR SALE-Orange lands. FOR SALE-Ten-acre ranches and up- wards.
 FOR SALE-vacant lots in most de- sirable parts of the city. FOR SALE-Homes on easy terms. MONEY to loan at low rates of inter- est. Insurance placed in reliable com- panies. Ccnveyancing done accurate ly. Anything and everything in the real estate line.
 J. ERNEST WALKER, No Is South Second Avenue. Office phone 50l. Residence phone 303l. FOR sALE-A choice piece of business property that will bring good re- turns on the investment. This is well located and cheap. FOR SALE-Several choice building lots on easy terms. A NICE cottage for sale on payments. Modern improvements. SECURITIES and first mortgages bought and sold
 HUGH NJ. CREIGHTON & Co.,,
 lS0 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29

FOR RENT-Nice cool rooms for sum- mer at the Ford Hotel. Well appoint ed. all modern conveniences. Rates reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29

LOST-Between First Ave. and First St., on Adams, Saturday night, May
 IS. a bicycle basket containing 3 lady's vests. New York store wrap
 per; one pair lady's gloves, bottle of medicine and teaspoon. Please return to Republican office and get reward.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29

FOUND-Cool rooms for summer at the
 Ford Hotel. Rates reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29

LOST-Lady's gold watch and chain between Mesa and Phoenix. Anyone finding please leave at F. T. Pomeroy & Co. and get reward.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29

WANTED-A place as travelling com panion with ladies going east. Ad- dress M E. Nillsen. box 54l. city YOUNG man vita five years eXperi- enee in hardware business wants posi- tion with a mining company in their supply department. Box PR. Pasa- dena. Cal.
 WANTED-Situation by a good woman cook. Call at the Vermont, East Madison. between Center and First.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A bicycle, taken from Monihon block New Napoleon 22 inch black frame Fisk Cactus tire. adjustable bar. Address F. A. Shaw. 124S P. O.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29
ATTORNEYS-AT-L
ARTIST.

THE VIAvI REMEDIES CURE CA tarrh, Stomach Trouble, Hemorrhoids, Rheumatism and Uterine Diseases. MRS. PARKHURST LABRUM.
 209 West Adams. Afternoons. Consultation free.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
Catholic Happenings in the LnternOuntain States

charming hostess. looking after the
pleasure of her guests with undated
zeal.
y little after midnight an elegant
supper was served, sixty people sitting
down to two long tables. The invita-
tons sent out by Miss Bessie included
but a few more than those who at
tended. One pretty souvenir of the
occasion is d large pen and ink sketch
of a gay tally-ho with flying banners
and horns One banner was inscribed,
We're Going to BeSs SkyTme's Party.
Ii was the young gentlemen's unique
acceptance of Miss BeSsie's invitation.
The programmes were decorated with
figures cut from magazines and APP
pliqued.
The party was a decided success.
Those who attended were Misses Wey,
Walker, Dawson, the Misses Driscoll
Sanders. the Misses Lowry, COOney,
Sullivan, Tilton. Masel, Mcguire
Crangle. Mueller, Tassel, Mcdonald
Gracey, Mually, Clark Evans, the
Misses KehOe, Skyrme, Stivers, Nor
gan, Callahan, Turner, Mueller, Smet-
ters. Perier, Ensign, Ralph Ensign
Rochester, Cooney Corette, Hally
Kelley, O'Brien. Berry. Lewis A Lew
is Heilbronner. Tallant. Flood and
Laird. The chaperons were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
a. Carney. Miss McCarrick and Mr.
and Mrs. Skyrme.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
In Honor of a Salt Lake Girl.

The week of almost unprecented
gayety was ushered in by a grand
dancing party given at Crystal Springs
by Miss Bessie Skyrme in honor of her
friend. Miss Louise Wey of Salt Lake,
who has been Miss Skyrme's guest for
several weeks, returning home the last
of the week Miss Wey is the daugh-
ter of A Fred Wey, who once resided
in Butte, Miss Louise spending her
childhood in this city. She has grown
to be a charming young lady and
talented musician. Monday evening
promptly at o'clock the invited guests
met at the home of Miss Skyrme. A
tally-ho, a large band wagon and two
three seated carriages conveyed the
party to the Springs. The evening was
an ideal. one and the ride out and back
was by no means the least of the pleas
ant entertainment. Musicians were
taken along and as soon as the first
arrivals had disposed of their wraps,
dancing began and it was kept up
with undiminished animation. with
only intermission for supper until the
morning sun began to show it's first
faint light on the distant horizon.
Tw enty numbers, waltzes and two
steps. were on the programme and
several extras were introduced One,
which perhaps was the feature of the
evening was the old-fashioned Vir-
ginia reel. The music was faster and
the steps were even lighter in this
old-time square dance, William
Skyrme, Miss Bessie's father, with
Mr.. A. It. Morgan as partner show
ing the young bloods how to cut pigeon
wings and lead partners down the
center with all the grace Of fine old
Irish gentleman. Miss Bessie was
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
Butte Girl at Ogden Academy.

Attending the Sacred Heart academy
a Ogden, Utah, is Miss Edna Cannon,
one of Butte's pretty young girls, who
has frequently received quite compli-
mentary notices for her work in the
literary and musical line and gives
promise of doing no little credit to the
Montana daughters attending educa-
tional institutions in other states. The
Sacred Heart academy at Ogden is
patronized by many families through
out the west, so that any attention
paid Butte girl is credit not to be
without appreciation. In speaking of
the programme rendered at the aCad
envy by the class of 02, complimentary
to the Alumni association, the Ogden
Standard said that Miss Cannon ac-
quilted herself with unusual credit and
added greatly to the enjoyment of the
evening by her talent and her rendi
ton of piano solo was as interesting
and called forth as much applause as
did her paper on Current Topics of
the Sacred Heart Academy" Among
the students at the academy is Miss
Bessie Harmer, also of Butte.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30

1racaS among the clergymen recently
and an intervention of the police took
place. Father Gushing was arrested,
but Immediately released"
THE controversy reported by the
Herald took place eleven days ago"
said Father Organ last evening.
Father Gushing is one of the two
suspended priests from the diocese of
Colorado who are now in Rome He
called at the house where Bishop Matz
WaI stopping and demanded an audi
ence. 1t was refused and he INDUCED
in some loud talk. The gen darmes
We're called and he was removed to an
insane asylum. After a time he be-
came calm and was permitted 10 go.
The dispatch is in error when it says
that several priests visited Rome.
Fathers Culkin and Gushing are the
only ones now there, and, as the News
has stated before, they have been sus-
pended. The most pleasant relations
exist between the bishop and the re-
mainder of the clergy of this diocese.
Since leaving for Rome Bishop
Matz has sent Fathers Phillips and
Robinson weekly letters. He has been
delighted with his journey. Before go
ing to Rome he visited the shrine of
Lourdes in the Pyrenees. He spent
eleven days in the Eternal city and had
an audience with the Pope which was
most satisfactory. The Pontiff now
understands that all the trouble in this
diocese was caused by the two sus-
pended priests, and that they are now
probably mentally unbalanced. From
Rome Bishop Matz journeyed to Paris.
where he is at present. He will reach
this city before Christmas, probably
Oh Dec. 23.'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
Diocese Of Denver.
DENVER.
Father Robert Begins a Mission at
St. Leo's Church.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
A mission for St Leos parish was
Drened by Father Robert, c. P, at
High Mass last Sunday morning. Fa-
Their Robert explained the object of the
mission and encouraged all to make
ii to the best of their ability. Sunday
evening Mather Urban spoke on THE
Importance of Salvation" and Father
Roberts subject for Monday evening
was Mortal Sim" The first half of
the week Father Gaudentius gave an
instruction after the O'Clock mass on
Confession, and during the latter half
be reviewed the Passion of Christ.
y
The mission at the pro-Cathedral
closed on Sunday evening with ser
mon by Father Robert on the "Happi-
ness of Heaven" After which he be-
slowed on the hundreds of people as
sembled the blessing of His Holiness
Leo the XIII.
The fruits of this mission VIII linger
long in the hearts of those who made
il worthily.
Father Robert is rector of st. Louis.
Normandy monastery. He has been on
The missionary staff for twenty-five
years and was for six years one of the
ca binet of the Passionate order. He
preached at the Identification of the
Blessed John La Sale before an audi
ence of 10000 in the cathedral in New
York and again at his canoniz alton in
the same place to 1900.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30

Rome, Nov. 23.-The pope's encourage
deny the report circulated in the Unit
ed States by a news agency that Bish-
op Matz of Denver has been asked for
his resignation on account of his diff
ficulties with the Irish-American cler-
gy of Denver.
Further inquiries brought out an Of
1cia statement to the effect that BiSh-
op Matz had not been asked to resign.
THE information that the vatican
has sustained Bishop Matz is not sur
prising to me-" said Father William
Organ to a Denver News reporter.
The bishop is held in the highest es-
TEEN by all the clergy of the diocese
without regard to nationality. Two
suspended priests, named Culkin and
Gushing. are responsible for the com
plant. Father Culkin was suspended
because he was deemed mentally I'M
balanced and Father Cushing because
he was incapable of performing his
priestly duties. Father Cushing was
ordered back to college to complete
his education, but refused to go In
stead he went to Rome where he
found Father Culkin. Both have en-
deayored to cause trouble for the bish-
pp, but it is apparent from the dis
patch that the latters visit has re-
moved all misunderstanding. Here
after the bishop may rely upon the
support of the pontiff and those who
are near him."
New York, Nov. pa dispatch to
the Herald from Rome says:
Owing to the friction between the
DlS6On and the clergy nj DanI-pT.
era! priests visited Rome. There was
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30

Harnan,- G. X; George DostaI, D. G..
X; Dan B. Carey, c.; NJ. Dolan, w,
and Philip A. Ryan l. The rank work
of Mr.. j. NJ. Harnan was very fine. IT
surpassed the expectations of the local
Knights and Denver council was high
ly pleased. Our Grand Knight and the
Colorado Springs delegation were &C
corded a rousing vote of thanks The
members OF Denver council are royal
entertainers. The council is Just one
year old and has an enrolment of 116
at the present time
o.
In the first quarterly examination of
the LOretto academy, which closed on
Nov. Is. the following young ladies of
the academy grades won the highest
averages: Misses l. O'Haire, NJ Cliff
ord. l. Lee. B. White, NJ. GiIlis, A.
Woodward and *. Wilcox. In the
grammar department: Misses E.
Carey and L. Meyer carried off the
palms. While Misses T. folburn, l.
Bennett, F. ellis, l. Freeman and
Pearl Long did justice to themselves.
The oral tests of the intermediate and
lower grades were animated and in
teresting. The reports were read in
the assembly hall on Friday, after
which a delicious luncheon was served
to the members of st. Cecelia's choir.
Room No l was beautifully decorated
with palms and ferns. The tables were
daintily trimmed with smilax and cut
flowers. Fathers Clark and McMenN-
min were present.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
ANACONDA.
Irish Societies Observe Memory OF
Manchester Martyrs.

Manchester martyrs.
In honor of the anniversary of the
death of the Manchester martyrs. AL
len. Larkin and O'Brien. thirty-four
years ago last Saturday, the several
Irish societies of the city held social
at A. o. H. hall last evening, at which
a pleasing and appropriate musical and
literary programme was rendered. Di-
vision No /. A. O. H., was the host.
and it's guests were the members of
Division No. 2, the Phil Sheridan club,
the ladies' auxiliary of the A. o. H. and
the Gaelic league.
John Lawler was chairman of the
evening. On the platform with him
sat William Kelliber, state vice presi-
dent of the A. o. H: Dennis Bonner,
county president; Joseph A. Hughes,
president of Division No 2: Mrs. Burn
ham. president of the ladies' auxiliary;
Patrick Cuddihy. Frank P. Dolan and
others. Following was the programme:
Address by Thomas J. Kelly: Gaelic
chorus by the children of the Gaelic
league; recitation by Peter Collins:
song by D. b. Murphy: song by James
White; speech by j. j. DOoley; song
by Master Joseph Hughes. jr.; speech
by Miss Boland; speech by w. H.
Sheeran; song by Dan Lyons speech
by Miss Brennan song by Miss Con-
lev: recitation by Thomas Seaman:
song by A. Mahoney; song by James
Cuddihy: reading by the children of
the Gaelic league.
Following these exercises refresh
ments were served. All then repaired
to the main assembly hall, where dane
ing was INDUCED into an early hour
this morning. 1t was one of the most
enjoyable gatherings of the winter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
Diocese Of Boise.
BOISE CITY.
st. Alphonsus Fair Preparations
Personal Notes


One of the Sisters at St Teresa s
academy will donate a magnificent
vase valued at $25. to be sold at the St
AIphonsus benefit. At the fair there
will be an especially fine collection of
hand-painted china, executed by the
best artists in the city. Mrs. Schriber
d Boise lady will give a fine tea set
valued at $40, and this. with the vase
will be ratified off. The tea set con-
sists of a large tray, tea pot, sugar
howl and cream pitcher. Mrs. w. v.
Helfrich, Mrs. DR.. Sweet. Mrs. Foust
Miss Shoup and others will also con-
tribute small pieces.
Miss Angela O'Farrel gave "hos-
pitaI tea" for the young ladies, at
which plans for the coming st. Al
phonsus bazaar were discussed. Miss
Emma HawIey and Miss Stella Her
furth assisted in receiving the guests.
Mrs. Sarah Jackson. who resides on
Eighth street just beyond Fort. I'M
derwent an operation for cancer at St.
Alphonsus hospital a few days since
The operation was successful one and
the lady is recovering.
DR.. McCalla states that Fireman
Knox, who lost his leg in the recent
railroad accident near Orchard and is
now at St Alphonsus hospital is stead
lily improving and has excellent
chances for recovery.
q
A. H Tarbet. tn ewell known Utah
mining man. arrived in the city on
Monday morning and has his head
quarters at the Overland. He will re-
main in this vicinity several days in
vestigating the mining proposition.
Mr.. Tarbet is an associate with A.
W. McCune and is one of the wealth
lest mine owners of the west. He is
the proprietor of the Smokehouse lode
at Butte: the Tarbet syndicate of
mines in California: various mines at
Ophir. Utah. and is also interested
largely in British Columbia and South
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
Diocese Of BeIena.
BUTTE CITY.
Seventh Anniversary of Division No.
A. O. H. Celebrated.


Monday evening at Hibernia hall at
Centerville the first division OF the
Daughters of Erin celebrated the
seventh anniversary of the founding Of
the lodge. The spacious room was
handsomely decorated in green and
gold and white, and was we'll filled
with the friends and members of the
order Divisions /, , and 8 of
the, Ancient Order of Hiberians. and
division of the Daughters of Erin
were present as guests of the lodge.
The interesting programme began with
the address of welcome by Miss Rose
McDermott, who presided at the meet
ing. Her remarks. extending a sincere
welcome to the assembled guests. We're
exceedingly we'll chosen and were re-
ceived with earnest applause.
The address of the evening was given
by D; j. Hennessy, state president of
the A. o. H. His subject was the
Daughters of Erin" to whom he paid
a glowing tribute, eloquently portray
ing their good works. Responses were
made by the Rev. Fathers De Siere,
Batens and Harrington. Then fol-
lowed a we'll selected programme of
music which was heard with earnest
attention.
One of the events of the evening was
the presentation of a handsome silver
set to Mrs. O'Leary, state president of
the Daughters of Erin. j. 7. Lynch
made the presentation speech on be-
half of the division
The banquet table was artistically
decorated with white and gold chrys-
anthemums and when the programme
was finished the company sat down to
enjoy the repast. P. V. RYAN was
POSTMASTER. D. j. Hennessy rrspOr ded
to the toast Montana" in his usual
happy style and Miss Anna Sullivan
spoke entertainingly on the subject
"Organiza ton" P. j. Gilltgdn spoke to
the toast. THE Ladies' in a veil word
ed talk, chivalrously paying the fair
sisters a compliment. There WAS con-
siderable applause from the ladies
when h had firishei Miss Rose Nc
Dermott responded. T. ]. O'Brien spoke
briefly for the good Of the order after
which the company sang America
standing and cleared the room for a So
cial dance which lasted until midnight.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
Diocese Of Cheyenne.
ROCK SPRINGS.
Church Sociabie a Success Beyond
Saneuine Expectation.


Miner. Nov 2l.-The social and sup
per- under the auspices of the ladies'
of the Catholic church. ON Monday
evening at the opera house, was a
success beyond the most sdnSuiuc cN-
pectationS.
y stream OF hungry patrons began
pouring in al $50 p. IN. and never let
up until o'clock. when the orches-
ira sounded the music for the first
dance
The supper. hot turkey with all en-
bellishments. was simply delicious. and
the scores of people who Toasted at
their praise. Many fingered long. so
palatable were the viands. and when
they did finally rise it was with the
declaration that they hoped they would
soon be the guests of the Catholic Ia
dies again.
Mrs Murray ST, and her many
lady assistants are worthy of special
thanks for their matchless hospitality.
During the dance the lemonade and
candy tables did a thriving business
TO the complete sale of everything in
sight and the ice cream was not al
lowed TO melt in the cans. 1t all went,
to the last teaspOonful.
Thayer's orchestra furnished excel
lent music for the dance. which was
one of the best that has been in the
city for many a day.
The Catholic ladies may we'll feel
proud of their achievement.
.
Rev. John Delahunty and Rev. p. J.
Walsh head the Miner list of sub
scriptions to the Mckinley memorial
monument.
1t is reported that DR. w. c. Burke,
chief medical director of the state hos
pital here. will resign his position and
move probably to Saratoga. he mas
been connected with the institution iur
a number of years and is considered
one of the best physicians and sur
geons in the state.
o
The Union Patio Coal company has
this week paid out $4,000 to employees
here, and the Sweetwater Coal and
Coke company over $4,000. The pay
roll was unusually large, the amount
disbursed being s32.25 for every man,
woman and child of the town.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
News and Personal.

Miss Julia Dwyer was married on
last Saturday to John c. Smith. The
bride was very handsome in a cream
suit of crepe superbe She is lady
very popular and with many accom-
plishments. The groom has for a long
time held responsible position at the
GagnOn mine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
Young Men,s Institute.

An enjoyable card and dancing party
was given by the young mems insti-
tute at their parlors on East Granite
street OF, Friday evening of asst week.
he following ladies and gentlemen We're
present: Mesdames j. w. Marshall, j..
j. Layton. Flood, Crangle, Downs and
Polly. Misses .,Boland Moran, jeff ey,
Maloney, O'Leary. A. Boland, *. Mo
ran. Laird, Mckay. Lynch. Crangle,
A. Moran, c.. Laird, K. Lynch, Ref,
Rodgers, O'Cennor, Dryer, Merkle,
Mcmahon, Hanson. OConnor, Foster,
Price, Huddleston, Correl, Keenen,
Verona O'Leary and Kinds, Rev. P.
De Siere, Messrs. ]. j. Layton. A. j.
Haggerty, w. A. Pennington. Thall,
Miller Polly, j. A. Sherer. j. c. Hellitt
J. E. Liebe. Dr.. L. Hannifen. f. T.
Maloney, R. Foster, J. w. Marshall, l..
e. Henretty, J. E Cans ]. C. Dwyer
NJ. d. Sherry, DR.. A. p. O'Leary
D. Mccormick, j. W. Walsh, j. A.
Donahue, Blarc, Osenbury, V. Alton
A. d. Mitchell, c. NJ. Chiell F. F..
Hook, Monahan, James Harrington, NJ
j. English Kelleher W. Richards, B.
]. keenan,, A. B. Kimball F. Laird,
Merritt, Carney, ]. o. Leary w. O'Hara,
Knox, w. Carroll, NJ. D. O'Connell
Winterhalter, Joyce and Milton Hood
The ladies' first prize was won by
Miss NJ. G.. Rodgers. The gentlemens
first prize was awarded to j. O'Leary.
The ladies' consolation prize went to
Miss Ella Boland Attorney NJ j. Eng
lish was presented With the gentle
mems consolation prize.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30

Dan Sheehan died in the Sisters
hospital He was injured about a week
ago by being run into by a buggy on
Anaconda road near HarringtOn's sa-
loon. 1t was thought at first that his
injuries We're slight, only a scalp
wound being the apparent result. But
he was taken i'll with erysipelas. which
manifested serious symptoms. He died
after a few DAYS of pain
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
Hvnenal.

On Thanksgiving day Mr.. Anselm
Martin of Boston and Miss Clara A.
Lelande Allen, daughter of Mr.. Allen
Of the Denver Water company, were
united in the sacred bonds Of matri-
mony at the residence of the bride in
North Denver. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Father O.Ryan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30

The board OF chaTities and REFORMS
granted to w. H. Kelley the exclusive
right to bottle and sell the waters of
the Thermopolis hot springs for TWEEN
ty years. Kelly is backed by Chicago
men and guarantees during 1902 to
spend $25,G00 in advertising the water
and placing it on the market. The
state is to receive a royaty of 1 cent for
each gallon sold.
Scarcity of men a Glenrock is prov
ing serious to the management of the
coal mines. Orders are piling up twice
as fast as they can be filled and men
can scarcely be secured a t any price. A
few colored miners from the South are
now being shipped in to supply the
shortage. The mines fail to fill the
demand for coal by about a carload
each day
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
Church and Hospital Fairs.

On last Sunday afternoon an enthu-
eidstic meeting of the ladies and gen
temen interested in the success of St.
Leo's fair, was held at the residence
OF Rev. Father Organ.
The fair will open in Coliseum hall
on Feb. LIST.
The committee in charge is as fol-
lows President, J. X. Mullen; vice
president, ". 5. Davoren; secretary,
Maurice Dolan; treasurer, D. w. Null
len; assistants, p. II. Mullen. James
McEwiggen. Mr.. Egan. Patrick RiOr
dan, DR.. Delehanty, Lawrence Murphy
Mrs. T. 7. Curtin, Mrs. Holzer, Mrs.
Tassett. Mrs. Davoren and Mrs Rior-
dan. Mrs. Thomas Doyle win be chair
man of the Altar and Rosary society's
table. The St. Anthony's Court of
ForesterS win have a table in charge
of Mrs. William T. Davoren.
A fair for the benefit of st. An
thongs hospital opened in Coliseum
hall last Monday evening. Rev. Father
McAlliSter. Q. p. made the opening
address. in which he sought to interest
the people in the charitable project
The pupils of Miss Mathilde Jonstone
entertained the audience with several
charming vocal selections The fair
viii close on Saturday evening.