davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-26
Di.Iocetion of Shoulder.

Thornton Miles, colored, dislocated his
shoulder this morning while handling as
phalt at LittlefieId & Alvord's wharf. at
the foot of Goth street He was given
treatment at the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1901-07-26

Rebecca Carter. coiored. pleaded guilty
today of keeping disorderly house. Judge
O'Donnell fined her $50, and at the sugges-
ton of Prosecutor Mullowny execution of
the sentence was suspended on condition
that she would remove to another neigh
b0rhood within four days.
Evening star., 1901-07-26
Charming Specials i'm Undermuslins.

women's Corset Covers made Of cambrie,
with either high or low neck-felled n OH/ n
seams-pearl buttons. Each. ...... AS/2So
Women's Corset Covers. made of good quality
cambric. in six different styles. trimmed with
Val, cotton torchon. embroidery and cambric-
rvfies henstitched- tight fitting and OSr
French styles. Each. ................. @cS"
Womens Corset Covers. made of fine cambria,
Frrnch-cut backs, tight fitting made with
square back AMI front finished with fine EN-
bruidery Insertion and edged with fine embroid-
cry at neck and sleeves; sizes from "a zRr
to A. -..........-....-...-... O'Ss
Evening star., 1901-07-26
Toilets and Druggists
Sundries.

Here's department which bears the reputa-
tion Of successful underpricing. Dealing d.
rect with the largest Wholesale houses In the
country we are In position to sell Toilet
Articles and Druggists Sundries at consider
ably reduced prices.
Solid Back Bath Brushes long handles. ..21e.
Solid Back Bath Brushes, detached handles,
Ooc. value. IOf ........-...... .SSc.
Atlantic Sea Salt, for the bath-5-lb. bags
for 7c.; 9-lb bags. ......................12c lie.
Double Refined Borax-half h., 7c.; h.. he
Bradley's Violet Taleum Powder. .15c.
Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic ic.................79c 79c
Quart bottle Of Ammonia. .................8c.
Medieated Toilet Paper, rolls for. lie.
kuDff0am lie.
Lyons Tooth POWder. Zoe.
Park & Tilford's Bay Rum. SIC.
woodbury's Facial Soap. .15c.
Murray & Lanman's Florida Water-smafl
bottle. 19c. large bottle. .42c.
Imported CASTLE Soap. 2da-lb. bars. -. .25e
La Blanche Face Powder. der................ 2gc.
Copco Bath Soap, per cake. SIC.
First floor. opposite elevators, Busy Corner.
Evening star., 1901-07-26

Women's Corset Covers. made of cambrfc and
nainsook, round and sqnare neck. trimmed with
fine Val. lace edge, ribbon embroidery Roc
and torchon lace. Each ............ OSSe
Women's Corset Covers. made of cambric and
nainsook, trimmed with Val. and Point de Paris
Iaces. made French style, gathered at R6Nc
waist, with dra wing string round neck SUSs
A complete line of Misses Corset Covers,
made of cambrc, with round neck. trimmed
with embroidery and laces; all sizes
SOC, soc. and 08c.
Second Floor, Busy Corner
Evening star., 1901-07-26

SSC each. or three for Loo. Nomens nne
O0So Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests, In fine and
Richelieu rib. low neck. short sleeves, also low
neck without sleeves silk taped neck and arm
holes-an white, regular soc. value. 35c.
ORr for this extraordinary bargain In WO-
SOS' mems Summer weight Union Suts low
neck without sleeves. and knee lengths, jersey
fitting, all sizes. 25c.
zSc for your choice Of this line Of Women's
0OS' Hand -crocheted Trimmed Swiss Ribbed
Vests. fine Isle and mercerlZed silk, in pink,
blue and white. formerly sold for 81 1.O0-I5c.
floor, Smith Building. Section L.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5 DIOCESE Of HELENA. 3
5-O-o-o-o-O-o-O.o-O-O-o-o-o=o-o
Dramatic Entertainment in Honor of
Bishop Brondell.
Especial CorrespondenceD


on Thursday evening of last week an
entertainment was given by the girls
OF the House of the Good Shepherd in
honor Of Rt. Rev. Bishop j. B. Brondel,
Rev. Father Day, Rev. Father Barry
Rev. Father Sullivan and a few guests
We're present at the entertainment
The principal feature was a beautiful
drama, out of the Shadows Into the
Light" The drama was well present
ed in four acts Between the acts many
recitatiOns. music and the sailors horn
pipe were given. The girls deserve great
credit for the rendition of the play,
each one acting the part assigned her
in a praiseworthy manner. Much musi-
cal and dramatic talent was in evidence
an through the various parts of the
programme. The drama lasted over
two and half hours and held the at
tention of the guests from beginning
to end.
The Sisters have certainly been un-
ceasing in their labors to bring about
such grand mastery of the may diff
ficult numbers performed. The class
room, where the entertainment was
given, was beautifully decorated with
red, white and blue A temporary stage
was erected with hand painted cur
tains. over the front of the stage in
large gold letters were the words of
greeting. Welcome Many fresh cut
flowers We're placed around the room
and large statue Of the Sacred Heart
was prettily decorated. At the concur
sion of the programme the bishop COM
plimented the participants on the eX-
cellent manner in which they had en-
tertained and presented the play.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
Cupid's Doings.

Cupid evidently still finds much to
occupy him among our Catholic young
people, and two more couples were this
week Joined together with all the
solemnity and iinpressiveness of Holy
Mother Church, cheerfully taking up
the Furdens of each others joys and
sorrows.
At the Cathedral Wednesday morn
ing the marriage of Miss Julia Eder of
Cheyenne and Mr.. Richard Eborhart
of Laramie was solemnized. Father
Bryant tied the knot and celebrated
nuptial mass. Both young people are
we'll known and are held in the highest
regard by a large circle of friends. Mr..
and Mrs Fborhart will probably reside
in Laramie.
Thursday morning Father Bryant
united Miss Laura Warlaumount of
this city and Mr.. j. Daily of Rawlins
Wyo. Miss Marlaumount has resided
in Cheyenne the major norton of her
life and is sone of the very edifying
Catholic young ladies of this city. We
are not personally acquainted with Mr.
nalv, but If half the good things hi
friends say of him are true, the fu-
ture of this young couple should he
one of perennial happiness, which is
certainly our sincere wish for both
couples. Father Bryant is making a.
record in the matrimonial line
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
SUMMER EXCURSIONS VIA
SANTA FE ROUTE"
Ticket Rates and Rates of Sale.

Ticket Rates and Rates of Sale.
st. Paul and Minneapolis AMI return,
$3S. .75-May %, %, 80.
Kansas City and return, s32.1O-June
7. g. II and Y.
st. Joseph and return. s32.0O-June
II and Il.
Minneapolis and st. Paul and return,
$3S.75-June 6. I. July Il, Il.
ST. Louis and return, s3).59-June
II, u.
Chicago and return, :44.50-June
II, u. July 20, q. %.
Cincinnati and retEEE, s42I-July
and 3.
pe.rsit and retnra, s0i.e9-July 3
eld !.
Milwaukee and return, s45SO-July
10 and 20.
Louisville and return, $t7.5O-Aug.
% and %.
Missouri river points and return.
$44.00-Daily June 20 to Sept. Il.
Chicago and return, s5G.50-Daily
June 20 to Sept. II.
st. Louis and return, $51.50-Daiiy
June 20 to Sept. IL.
Proportionate rate to other points
west of st. Louis and Chicago From
10 to 30 days return limit on above
rates.
For further information ADDRESS c.
F. WARREN, GenI Agent. AT. & S.
F., All Dooly bldg, Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
Estimable Young Man Dead.

Christopher Brockbank of German
town, Pa, died at the residence of rms.
Coming ON Eddy street Tuesday even
ing, at 7:45 O'Clock. Death was due to
an attack of tubercuar meningitis,
win win which he had been suffering less
than a week. Deceased came to Chey-
enne from Denver about a month ago
and entered the employe of Alex Turn
Dull, the undertaken The remains
were shipped to Germantown Wednes-
day morning. Deceased leaves a moth
er and four brothers to mourn his loss.
he was not quite % years of age.
Christopher Brockbank was a brother
OF Rev. Father Brockbank. the Domini-
can OF Denver Although the young
man resided here for a period covering
only five weeks. he made many friends
through his genial qualities and gen.
tlemanly manners.
Father Brockbank is just recovering
from a severe surgical operation, and
was unable to be in attendance at his
orotner's side. He sent Rev Father
McAilister, another Dominican, in his
stead.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
Secretary Hav NAV Retire.

Denver Oct "A special to the
Republican from Boulder. Colo. says:
Lyman ]. Gage, secretary of the Unit
ed States treasury, arrived here today
on his way to Camp Talcott. The sec
retary looks well and seemed in good
spirits. Speaking of the rumored in
tentfon of Secretary Hay to retire from
the cabinet, Mr.. Gage said:
Secretary Hay is getting tired of
the business. He is a man of the
strictest honor. He is very sensitive
however. and it hurts him, after he
has worked hard, to be misrepresented,
cartooned and lampooned He is in
dependently rich. He can do as he
wishes, go wherever he desires. He
has very few intimate friends and
he would rather enjoy life, surround
ed by agreeable companions and his
books, than attend to the tiresome rou-
tine of the office of secretary of state.
should not be surprised if he would
soon withdraw If so, Root will proh-
ably be his successor"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
-O-O-o-o-o-o-o-o-O-o-o-O-O-O-O-C
3 DIOCESE Of CHEYENNE. 8 g
0-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-o-O-O-O-O-O-
on1ounded Rumor Regarding Change
of Cheyenne Diocese.
-specIaI COrrespondence.


Your correspondent, after considera-
Die investigation, can say that the re-
port from Washington. D. c., some
Time ago to the effect that the Catholic
diocese of Wyoming would be abolished
ana tAat Bishop Lenihan had been
transferred to the diocese of Sioux
Gity, Ia. is denied on good authority.
The abolishment of the diocese of
wyoming, it is said, has not even for
d moment been considered. The re-
port OF the abolishment and transfer of
blshop Lenihan was probably started
lI:y Dy the tact that he is visiting in Iowa.
ne report originated in Washington
special to the Denver Post
There has been current report to
the effect that Father a.. 1ors, o. tn
dlocese of San Francisco would. in the
near near future. be appointed head of the
3 Nyoihlng diocese, but this is also de-
MED by those in a position to know of
any such intended change.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
SALT LAKE WILL DISAPPEAR.

"Salt Lake is falling right along, y
said Director Murdoch of the weather
bureau to a party of friends at the
Knutsford last evening. Its present
decline, however, is not a marker to
its fall in the past. The fall of the
last fifteen days, for instance, is three
inches Last year it fell fourteen
inches in the same period. In the
course of time. unless unlocked
for. yet forcible changes occur, it will
disappear entirely. Grove K. Gilbert,
the scientist, has demonstrated that
Salt lake. or Lake Bonneville, covered
this valley and reached to within 200
feet of the top of Ensign peak, in fact
900 feet above the datum of Second
South street in the pleistocrne age.
An outlet through Idaho that suddenly
deepened. reduced theplevel $50 feet via
the Snake and Columbia rivers. Evap
oration reduced it to its present condi
tion.
"The present average rainfall is 1919
An increase of several inches in the
normal annual rainfall would, in the
course of a few hundred years, leave
this city at the bottom of a great sea
reaching the Provo line $40 feet above
the present lake level"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
UTAHNs PERILoUs VOYAGE.
Park City Miner Describes Terrible
Trim From Nome

EaIK ClCy miner DeSCIIDeS 4cI11U4e
Trip From Nome.
John Weber. the Park City mining
man, was telling his friends yesterday
something about the perils of the deep.
| Twelve days on one scant meal day,
pumps going every minute to keep the
ship afoat, waves rolling as high as
! the White House block-these are some
of the details of Mr.. Weber's expert
ences. He had just arrived from Cape
Nome
Mr.. Weber went up to the Nome
country with his son, Ray, early in
March to try his luck in the diggings
He accumulated a goodly amount of
dust-how much he didn't care to tell
and left Nome on the steamship Oregon
the 1st of September. That was where
his troubles began.
Three days sail from Seattle" he
said, the ships rudder broke and
tapped hopelessly in the waves. 1t
broke two fianges off the propeller and
battered hole in the stern A storm
came UP and the waves ran as high as
mountains. it seemed to be- When
we'd go down in the trough it looked as
IL we u CeI ldlnlY Strike bottom
THE water poured in through the
hole in the stern, but the break was
filled up with mattresses and planks
and the pumps started. Had they
broken down we would certainly have
gone to the bottom. After a day or
two Of rolling. during which the cabin
tables were smashed and all the other
furniture as well as dishes and every
other breakable thing, the food supply
began to run low
The officers put us on one meal a
day. and it was scanty meal at that
toe. Finally. after twelve days of this
after we had drifted far out of our
course. the steamship Empress Of India
came along. Our distress signals were
flying, so she stood by to see what
was the trouble. A small boat was
lowered and our captain went aboard
her.
He borrowed supply of provisions
and material to make a iury rudder
with which we were finally able to
make port. 1t was great relief to
all Of the 600 passengers to set foot on
dry land again. I know it never looked
so good to me. For days we thought
every moment might be our last.
The gold l had worried me, but 7
made UP my mind to let it go straight
to the bottom if the necessity arose in
order to save myself
Mr. Weber said 200 passengers fled
suit against the steamship company in
Seattle for damages on account of the
insufficient food and the distress to
which they had been subjected. His
name does not appear in the long list
of complainants.
Mr Weber sold nearly all of his gold
IN Seattle. He brought about s40o
worth of it home with him, however.
in the shape of nuggets and flakes
He expects TO stay in Utah this winter
but may go north again when the ice
clears away in the spring
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
: Church and Laity i'm these Fountains /

by D. d. Twohy of Anaconda), which
enables Father Thompson TO visit per-
sonally his extensive and sparsely set
tied district, where his congrega ton is
scattered.
Another important and material proof
of the energy Of faithful congregation
to show their appreciation of a Jealous
pastor was the erection recently of
cosy two-story residence with an ar
Itistic porch, at a cost of 81, ,6LJ. OF this
amount about $500 was contributed by
the following residents of Boulder:
Messrs. Ed Ryan, S100; William Rod
gers, 500; Patrick Wickham, 800; John
Brady SlOO; Richard Dunn, 500; some
S400 was collected by subscription in
Boulder City and the balance in White
hall, Basin and Claner.
The 29th day of September of this
year was an important day in the his
tory of the churches, both in the val
ley and city. His lordship, Bishop
Brondel, paid his annual official visit to
the places named and was exceedingly
pleased with the grand Catholic spirit
manifested by all the members of the
congregation. He reached Boulder
about p. m. Saturday. His arrival
was announced by the joyous ringing of
the bell, which can be heard for many
miles on a clear day throughout the
country. A delegation of many promi-
nent citizens aind Catholics, including
the worthy pastor, Rev. J. B. Thomp-
son, Mayor Sheehy, Judge NJ. H. Par
ker, John Welter, William O'Rourke.
Mr.. Stewart and others. The party was
driven in carriages to the resident of
Rev. Father Thompson, where boun-
teouS dinner was IN readiness for the
guests. After the formalities were dis
pensed with the party drove to the
home Of Mr. William Rodgers, where
they were entertained. Bishop Bron-
del remained as the guest of Mr.. Rod
gers. At o'clock Sunday morning the
bishop celebrated Holy Mass at Mr..
Robbers home and afterwards drove to
the church. where the whole congrega-
tion were awaiting his arrival.
At 1890 a. m. Father Thompson sang
High Mass. The local musical talent
was assisted with special music by Miss
Marie Thompson, Bishop Brondel gave
a most interesting sermon, which lasted
fully three-quarters Of an hour.
After services in the Valley church
the bishop was driven to Boulder City,
where he confirmed a class after even
ing services. The confirmation class,
with the altar boys and Father Thomp
son, escorted the bishop from the paro-
chial residence to the church.
The house and church were beauti-
fully decorated. The most attractively
decorated was the porch, with the en-
blems of patriotism and papal colors
closely intertwined. A profusion Of
cut flowers was everywhere in evidence
on the affairs and arches of evergreens
were erected over the bishops throne
in the sanctuary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
BOULDER.
Brief History of the Church in This
Montana CitY.
Especial Correspondence.) }

Especial Correspondence
The first church in Boulder valley
was built in 1881, on a site donated by
Michael Quinn. and was for many
years the only place of Catholic wor-
ship for miles around. in this little.
neat frame building tlG faithful gath
cred, when the occasion presented it.
self of holding divine services to Of
fer 10 God their souls in prayer and as
siSt with the devotiOns of their Holy
Church, In 1898 church was built at
Boulder City under the direction of
Rev. Father Batens, now of Walker
vile, Mont. Father Batens, with the
aid and generosity of the people of
Boulder City and Booulder valley, built
one of the handsomest churches in
Montana. While not very large, it ac-
commodated the people of Boulder. At
the time of the erection of the church
at Boulder City it was attended month
ly by Rev. Father Batens. who was
then assistant at Helena Cathedral.
Bishop Brondel paid his first visit
to Boulder in 1894 The new church
was dedicated on Jan. H. 1899. under
rather peculiar circumstances. A Cath
olic edifice erected for the worship of
God cannot be dedicated until the
building is entirely free from any in
CumbTanCe whatsoever. During the
winter of 1898 William Mulvey. who
was an invalid for some time at St
Johns hospital in this city. paid the
amount remaining due on the Boulder
City Church and expressed a wish to
Bishop Brondel that he would like to
be able to be present at the dedica-
ton services. The dedica ton services
were indefinitely postponed to allow
Mr. Mulvey to sufficiently recover to
be present when dedicated 1t was not
the good fortune of the generous donor
TO be granted his wish, for early in
January, 1899, his soul peacefully
passed His request was that his
remains be inferred at Boulder, where
upon Bishop Brondel at once delegated
Rev. Father Day to proceed to Boulder
and dedicate the newly erected church.
The earthly remains of Mr.. Mulvey
were In the church during the dedica-
ton. His most earnest desire in life
that he should be present during the
dedication was granted TO him in dea th
thus was his wish fulfilled.
The church was dedicated to the wor-
snip Of God under the title of st. Cath |
crime, and the name of Mr.. Mulveys |
wife, who was more than two years de- |
ceased at the time.
In the fall Of 1890 Bishop BrondeI ap- |
pointed Rev. j. 3. Thompson of New |
York, also student of st. Mary's Theo- |
logical seminary, Baltimore, to the rec |
torship of the Boulder parish. The |
gratitude and delight Of the Boulder |
congregation found expression in lib /
eral support Of the pastor and improve
ments Of the parish, not to mention the |
new. musical bell that calls the faithful
TO glorify God, nor the horse donated
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05

Wanted Several persons of char
acter and good reputation in each state
zone in this county required) to repre-
sent and advertise old established
wealthy business house of solid finan-
cial standing. Salary $500 weekly
with expenses additional. all payable in
cash each Wednesday, direct from head
offices. Horse and carriage furnished
when necessary. References. Enclose
self addressed stamped envelope Man
ager, 316 Caxton building, Chicago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
An AlphabeticaI courtzhin.

Yes, said the fair young girl, Il had
great many alphabetical courtships
'Indeed?" he murmured, not Knowing
what else to say. but being anxious to
get at the next paragraph.
Yes, she continued. you know
would roll my eyes, and then the jays had
to follow the eyes, didn't they?''
After repeating the alphabet up to the
81. j. part. we came TO the conclusion
that the fair young thing knew whereof
she spake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05

Father Lynch, through the kindness
of the Mother Provincial of the Fran
ciscan Sisters of Philadelphia. mas Sc
cured musical prodigy in the person
of Sister Mary Luke who will have
charge of the musical department of
St. JOseph,s school
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD
judicial district of the state of Utah,
county of Salt Lake. Frank E. McCur-
44H. ,.auing as r. e. McGurrin & Co.,
Plaintiff VS. Bella Fitzgerald Michael o.
Fitzgerald, Morris j. Fitzgerald, Mar
gdre,ta fitzgerald. Leoua Fitzgerald, o.
G.. Hemmenway. +. r. Lynch and John
H. Wilson. defendants. To be sold at
sheriffs sale, at west front door of the
county court house, in the city and coun-
ty of Salt Lake. state of Utah. on the
2Sth day of October A. D. 1901, at twelve
o'clock noon of said day. all the right,
title, claim and interest of said defend
ants of, in and to the real estate situate
in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county,
state of Utah, and described as follows:
Commencing at the southwest corner
of lot two ~, block seveqty-four "a,
plat &C." Salt Lake City survey. run
ming thence east one hundred and sixty
five Q65) feet; thence north one hundred
and sixty-five 065) feet; thence west one
hundred and sixty-five G65) feet; thence
south one hundred and sixty-five G65l
feet. to the place of beginning.
Purchase price payable in lawful money
of the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City the Sd day Of
October, 1901
GEORGE H. NAYLOR.
Sheriff of the County of Salt Lake, Utah.
BY JOHN B. CUMMOCK.
Deputy Sheriff.
Edward McGurrin, Attorney for Plain
tiff
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
on a periodical visit to the houses of the
order in the state.

Sister Lawrence of the order of the
Sisters of Charity, arrived from Trim
idad and assumed the duties of Su-
perior of st. Mary's hospital and Sani
tarium. Her old friends. and the are
legion, are glad to see her back in her
old position.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
Coming Events.

Great preparations are being made
for the annual ball of the Young Mems
Institute at Turner Hall. the evening
of Oct % II the entertainments and
socials given by these young men in
the past is a criterion, the coming ball
promises to be the most elaborate and
successful of the dancing season.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05

Mrs. Kearns. aunt of Father Bryant,
has returned to her home at Washing
ton, D. c., after an extended visit with
the reverend father. She is very favor
ably impressed with our town and peo-
pie. We hope the lady will favor us
with another visit of longer duration
in the near future