davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
Grandmother at Twenty-Five.

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. 9.-Mrs. James
P. Carleton of Iowa Falls, Ia, is a
grandmother at 20, and says she is the
youngest grandmother in the entire
northwest. She is hoping to be a
great-grandmother by the time she is
45 years old.
Mrs. Carleton was married in Ohio
eighteen years ago, being only II years
old when she was wooed, won and led
to the altar by her youthful school
mate. Less than two years later she
became a mother
This tendency toward early marriage
was transmitted to her daughter. who,
two years ago, at the age of 16, was
also married. She became a mother
last week and Mrs. Carleton a grand
mother.
James P. Carleton. the grandfather,
was postmaster at Iowa Falls. but a.
few months ago he and his wife re-
moved to st. Paul Mimi. where reside
their daughter and grandchild.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
court of the State of Utah, in and for
the county of Salt Lake. Walter NJ.
Heath and Eva Heath, plaintiffs, VS..
Della H. Thatcher, Joseph w. Thatcher
and Frank Z. McGurrin, trading as r.
Z. McGurrin & Co, defendants. sum-
mons The State of Utah to Della III.
Thatcher, Joseph w. Thatcher and
Frank E. McGurrin, trading as f. L. No
Gurrin & Co. land to all persons unknown
who have or claim to have, any interest
in the property herein described: You
are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of this
summons upon you, If served within the
county in which this action is brought.
otherwise within thirty days, and defend
the above entitled action; and in case OF
your failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint filed herein, of
which a copy Is herewith served upon
you. This action is brought for the pur-
pose of partitioning, or if partition there
of cannot be had, then for a sale of the
premises situate in Salt Lake City, Sail
Lake county, Utah, described as follows,
Commencing eighty and one-halt tSOi2i
feet north from the southwest corner OBJ
lot three go, block fourteen I'D, plaJ
e" Salt Lake City survey; thence north
sixty-eight and One-half (6S12) feet; thence
east one hundred, siXty-eight and three
four and three-tenths (24.3) feet; thence
west fifty-eigth and three-tenthS t5S.5I
feet: thence south thirty-seven and
seven-tenths (3zD feet; thence west fifty
three (53) feet; thence south six and one
half (610 feet; thence west fifty-seven
f5O feet to the place of beginning.
EDWARD MGURRIN.
Attorney for Plaintiffs
P. o. address. 4O4 Atlas building. q
West Second South street, Salt Lake City
Utah.
Endorsed: No H51 Filed Nov ?. 1901
JOHN JAMES,
Clerk District Court of Salt Lake Coun-
ty, Utah.
By ELLA COTTLE, Deputy Clerk.
First publication, Nov. 9, 1901.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
Exclamation of Masses for Non-CathoIic Dead.

the nurpose. I think, of proving the
latter part untenable. And so, II L
understand him rightly, and ms son
i'm editing him, the late DR.. BroWnsoh
took upon himself to imply lhaI tHe
church is wrong in her explanation OF
her own words, mo salvation out OF
the church..
To quote one more of the theologlans5
Cardinal Satolli. in the InteTnatloldl
Journal of Ethics CD May, 1874:
Christ founded a church ana IN
trusted TO her the means of salvation
hence effectively speaking and In gen
eraI. the necessity of belonging to that
church Those who recognize this Iact'
vet refuse to enter the church, EVIL
IDENTIFY deprive themselves of the
means of salvation, besides disobeylng
the ordinance of God. Those who re-
main outside the church because they
are convinced that their own reuSlon
is the true one, possess the means OF
salvation in an imperfect manner or
perhaps not at all. Should they be
lost, it will not be because they were
not Catholics, but on account of the
sins they have committed. Such is the
meaning of the proposition, extra &C.
clesiam nulla saluS. 1t is, however, to
be noted that, while the church main
tains this doctrine as to the conditions
fixed by Christ for salvation, she for
bids us to pass sentence upon the lot
of any one who is called from this life,
declaring that the destiny of everyone
is a question for Gods judgment
alone"
There are, indeed, some unfortunate
eclectics, Christians born into the con-
fusion of inconsistency outside the
church, who repeat the Catholic "Ath-
anasian creed" and it's declarations on
exclusive salvation, while they reject
the Trainer thereof the only person
who knows how to explain her own
words therein used. They would not
thus treat any other speaker and
spoken words. And hence their end
less disputa lions. But Catholics are
less excusable if they grudge this Iv
ing embodied Catholic church the right
of explaining her utterances. the right
she so naturally and inevitably uses.
whether they like it or no.
w. F. P. STOCKLI1Y.
All Souls Day, 1901.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
Promises of Marriage

There was considerable discussion
not long ago as to the position of the
church in regard to the obligation to
fulfill promises to marry. A prominent
western theologian has stated the rule
of the church as follows: AN obliga-
ton to fulfill a promise of marriage
binds in conscience only when made
under the following circumstances;
First when the parties have the men
tai capacity to make so serious a
promise and when they may lawfully
marry, according to the canons of the
church. Children of tender years and
adults of unsound mind are incapable
of entering into an engagement of
marriage. A promise of marriage is
null and void if made by those whose
marriage itself is prohibited for no
one can be bound by promise to take
an unlawful oath. Hence engagements
are void when made by those related
within the forbidden degrees of con
sanguinity and affinity or by those
whose marriage is otherwise inter
dicted by the church. There can be no
obligation to fulfill promise to do
what is a grave violation of the law
of the church"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

rents, to be made the butt or the jest
on the part of the other members of
the family.
This is wrong. Many times the
slower children are sensitive to re-
marks on the subject, and are not only
made miserable and unhappy by it, but
their mental growth and development
are RETARDED by the encouragement
and a fea' of asking questions that
follow. Lives are embittered by the
cruel jests of brothers and sisters far
oftener than careless people imagine.
and what is a natural popularity of q
certain child's constitution is spoken
of as if it were a fault or crime to be
ashamed of or hidden
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

en- from the fat. let the croquettes stand
a moment on heavy brown or Dlottlng
! paper that the surplus fat may De az
| sorbed. Serve on a doilie in the ulsn.
Ramequins of Cheese-One-half cup
of milk, two ounces of butter TWO
ounces flour, two eggs, one ounce graz
| ed cheese (Parmesan), one ounce SWISS
| cheese cut in small squares or ulce
pieces, half tablespoonful sugar, lit
| tie salt and pepper, and one taDie-
spoonful whipped cream. Place the
milk, salt, sugar and pepper with haiI
the butter, over the fire; as soon as II
boils, add the flour; stir until formed
! into a smooth paste. When hall coolea
off. add the remaining butter, the eggs
| then the grated cheese, add lastly the
cream and the pieces of Swiss cheese
then place small portions with table
spoon on buttered pan. brush over
with beaten egg, and bake in oven
Fried Soft Shell Glams-To prepare
soft shell clans in butter, first make
the batter of one-half cupful of cold
water and the beaten yolks of two eggs
mixed with one cupful of flour, one
quarter teaspoonful of salt ana one
tablespoonful of butter, adding lastly
the whipped whites of the eggs. Set
aside over night, or two or three hours
before using. Wash and dry the clans,
Gid them IN Ine anu II III 9LiAOAA
ing hot fat
Succotash-Have ready a half a
breakfastcupful of grated or canned
corn and the same of cooked beans.
Of French or string beans are chosen
cook in just enough sailed water to
cover them; if Lima or butter beans
are used, cook till perfectly tender,
while if dried beans are preferred they
must be soaked for twenty-tour hours
and then cooked as usual.) MIX the
corn and the beans, season to taste with
salt and pepper, add just enough milk
to moisten it ALL stir in teaspoonful
of flour and a full tablespoonful of but
ter, let it just boil up well, then serve.
If overlooked the corn toughens.
Fried Egg Pant-Egg plant, or au-
bergine, as it is otherwise known, is a
delicious vegetable not common on all
tables. The simple method of frying egg
plant is this: Peel and slice 1t and dust
the slices with fine salt; then leave for
a little time on a drainer to extract the
bitter juice that flows from it. Fry in
fat or hot oil or dip7in egg, then bread
crumbs or flour and fry. Some like
dash of pepper. Fried bacon is good
accompaniment for egg plant. -
Oyster Sandwiches-Oyster sand
witches are an early autumn dainty that
are especially nice for. the first informal
festivities. The oysters are cooked
about two minutes, just enough to
make them firm: They are then stirred
into stiff mayonnaise, and spread be-
tween thin slices of sandwich bread.
The dressing should be highly seasoned
a bit of finely chopped red pepper be-
ing an improvement. Small oysters
are used by some, and they are not
chopped. Another way is to fry large
oysters, placing one between bread
slices with a lettuce leaf dipped in
French dressing to which a good dash
of CAYENNE pepper has been added.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
FEARFUL STORM RACES
IN GREAT BRITAIN.
Cities in England and Ireland Inun-
dated by Widespread Floods.


London, Nov. 12.-Violent wind. rain
and snowstorms are reported from all
the coasts of the United Kingdom. A
fierce gale is blowing in the channel
and mountainous seas are running. No
less than half dozen vessels within
sight of Dover are flying signals of dis
tress, and the life boats are vainly at
tempting to reach them. A rocket ap-
paratus has been sent to the South
Foreland, where an admiralty vessel
is on the rocks, With the crew clinging
to the rigging. Several vessels have
been dismantled and tugs are rescuing
craft which were driven ashore.
AT other channel ports there were
similar scenes. Ships everywhere are
running for shelter. The steamer Cato
collided with the British lock VIENNA
char, Captain Bennett, which left Mel
bourne Aug. 16 for London, at the
mouth of the Thames. The latter
foundered, but the crew were saved.
Wild weather prevails over the lake
district. The first snow is falling on
the Westmoreland hills.
A number of coast towns have suf-
fered damage to their seawalls and
houses, and several rivers have broken
their banks and seriously damaged
the low parts of inland towns. Traf-
fic in some of the streets of Blackburn
has been stopped. There are several
feet of water in many of the low dis
tricts. Belfast in flooded and else
where mills and schools are closed on
account of the floods.
The seas are so high off the Tyne
that shipping movements have been
stopped. Even river traffic is partially
suspended. Hundreds of shipyard men
are idle on account of the abnormal
rains. There have been a number of
wrecks on the Sunderland coast.
The mail boat Nord, which started
from Dover for Calais at half-paSt IL
o'clock last night, ran down the light
ship off the new works of Dover pier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
FAMOUS LOST MINES FOUND.

Tucson, Ariz.. Nov. "a Star spe-
cial from Guaymcs, Mexico, says: The
lost Tayapa mines, celebrated in Span
ish annals as having produced $50, 000,-
600 in silver and gold in the seventeenth
century, which are described on Span
ish maps as being situated in north
western Mexico, about fifty leagues
from the sea, near Dos Pilares, have
been found.
AS far back as 1859 Robert L. D'Au-
MALE, a celebrated French expert, de-
clared the location of the Cieneguita,
in the Sahuria district, Sonora. to be
identical with the lost Tayapa. The
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
PRIZE RECIPES.

Giblet Soup-Take chicken or tur-
key giblets from the fowl of a previous
meal, if not of that to be used with
this soup. Wash them thoroughly and
simmer in one pint of water until ten
der. When ready to make the soup
cut into dice pieces, and add a few veg
etables, potatoes, carrots and turnips
similarly cut, and a spoonful of boiled
barley and two cupfuls of stock in
which the giblets were cooked. Season
TO taste and simmer ten minutes
Sweet Potato Croquettes-Mash boiled
sweet potatoes, and TO every pint add
one tablespoonful of butter, and salt
and pepper to taste When cold, mold
into shape, dig in egg and cracker
crumbs and fry in deep fat. When TAX
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
~ Dome Circle. ~
THE MAN WHO WON.
He kept his soul unspotted

He kept his soul unspotted
As he went upon his way,
And he tried to do some service
For Gods people day by day;
He had time to cheer the doubter
Who complained that home was dead;
He had time to help the cripple
When the way was rough ahead;
He had time to guard the orphan, and
one day, well satisfied
With the talents God had given him, he
closed his eyes and died.
He had time to see the beauty
That the Lord spread all around;
He had time to hear the music
In the shells the children found;
He had time to keep repeating
AS he bravely worked away:
1T is splendid to be living
In the splendid world today"
But the crowds-the crowds that hurry
After golden priZes-said
That he never had succeeded,
When the clouds lay Ger his head
He had dreamed-''He was a failure, =
they compassionately sighed,
For the man that had little money in his
pocket when he died.
S. L. Kiser in Chicago Record-Herald.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

murdered by their Indian slaves near
the close of the seventeenth cenrrrrr
and it is stated that for 100 year.
thereafter no one was allowed to enter
that region.
Explorers who have recently returned
from Cieneguita report having dise,v
cred the old stone prisons, old sma-
tiers and also stupendous work de.om-
plished by the ancients.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
Ielesias Still in Jail.

San Juan. P. r., Nov. 13.-Saut.sro
IgIesias, who was sent to Porto Rico fr
the American Federation OF Labor o..
organize the workingmen of the islam.
and who was arrested on arriving here
last week on . charge of cOnspiracy. has
not vet answered the message from Ar
Gompers as to the cause of his detention
He is Withholding his reply until toner
row. awaiting the attorney general an
swer to his petition to Governor Hum .l
be released on his own recoSnizance. i[e
is still in jail
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
Kitchen and Cable.
THE SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit. Quaker Oats and Cream.
Soft Shelied CLAIMS in Butter. Bacon.
Sweet Potatoes, Baked. Apple Sauce.
Graham Gems. Coffee.
DINNER.
Giblet Soup.
Fricassee of Chicken with Dumplings.
Succotash. Fried Egg Plant.
Watercress Salad
Rice Pudding. Nuts. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Ramequins of Cheese. Sliced Tomatoes.
Cold Boiled Ham.
Blanc Mango Sponge Cake,
Hot Chocolate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
Result of Christianity.

The polished manners. the highbred
bearing so difficult of attainment-all
that goes to constitute a gentleman;
the carriage, grace, gestures, voice; the
ease, the self possession, the courtesy,
the talent of not offending, the gem
crosby and forbearance-these quail
ties. some of them come by nature,
some are found in. any rank, some are
the direct precept of Christianity
Cardinal Newman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
Nav Enforce Martial law

Barcelona, Nov. 13.-Martfal law is ex-
pected to be enforced. here as the result
of student riots during the past forty
eight hours. A detachment of cavalry
occupied the university and elected the
students and professors. The troopers
subsequently charged the students in the
streets. Numbers off persons We're in
jured. The stores are .barricaded and the
trades people are panic-stricken.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
The Dull Child.

There is usually one of family of
children who is slower to learn than
the others, just as some develop phys-
ically less rapidly than others. and it
is for these slow ones that we plead.
These children are often allowed. by
the negligence or ill-judgment of pa
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
ol1een Of HOLLAND m

Berlin. Nov 1.-THE KoInlsche Zettur-
TODAY says that the queen of Holland
suffering from premature coEtmeur-+
adding that there is no cause for alarm
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-30
THE JUSTICES sALARY
L. w. Csomer VIII Hereafter Draw
e25 Pes Month.

Under the provisions Of an Act passed
by the last Legislature. and approved BY
Governor Sadler on Msrch Is, 1901, the
Justice Of the Peace Of Eureka precinct
will draw . salary Of s25 per month
from and after the 18th Of the present
month.
This Law was passed specially for the
benefit Of Eureka, and no other town IN
the county, or, in fact, 10 the State, was
considered in the framing Of the meas
ure. The full text Of the bill, which
will hereafter be designated IS Chapter
LXII OF the laws Of Nevada, is as fol.
lows:
SECTION 1. That the Justice Of the
Peace in towns, villages and cities in Eu-
reka county, Nevada, having a voting
population Of two hundred or more, shall
receive the sum Of three hundred dollars
a year payable in twelve equal or monthly
installments, and such fees in civil cases
only as are now provided by law; provid-
ed, such Justice Of the Peace shall have
no claim against Eureka county for services
rendered in civil cases to which Eu-
reka county is a party, and there shall be
no claim against the county by the Justice
of the Peace of said towns, villages, ST cit
les for fees in any misdemeanor or criminal
cases.
SEC. 2. This Act shall take effect from
and after its passage.
SEC. 8. The Board Of County Commits.
sioners of said Eureka county shall at their
regular monthly meetings allow the salary
named in this Act as other county salaries
are allowed, and the County Auditor shall
draw his warrant for the same, and the
County Treasurer shall pay the same.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-30

Dur High school Athletes Challenge
Their Elko Compeers.

Their Elko Compsers.
A short time ago the Eureka High
School Athletic Club sent an invitation
to the Elko High School TO meet them
in . series Of Field Day contests. and .
few days ago Professor Winfrey received
Q communication from II. A. Start,
Principal Of the Elko school, aoknowl.
edging the receipt Of the challenge. and
stating that an Athletic Association had
been formed, which would be pleased to
match their proves against that Of the
Eureka boys, If an understanding mutu.
ally acceptable to both sides could be
reached. II was suggested that the con-
test take place 81 Elko. for the reason
that the altitude Of Eureka Ia much higher
than that Of our neighborine town. and
this fact would prove . serious handicap
TO che Elko boys.
Apparently both schools are heartily
in favor Of the ides. and IS neither side
is disposed to be unreasonable in its de-
msnds. 10 is believed the meeting will
take place during the Summer vacation.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-30
Bishops Second Visit.

Bishop Leonard returned to Eureka
Wednesday night from his trip to Ely,
and was busy oil day Thursday attend
ing to church matters. In the morning
services were held in the Episcopal
church ct which the sacrament Of com
munion was administered, and In the
evening there was the regular service
with . sermon by the bishop. During
the day the reverend gentleman had
taken occasion 10 visit the Eureka pub
lie school. and in the course Of his even
ing remarks paid . high compliment to
the faculty Of that institution, and the
results which were being accomplished.
He left Friday morning for Salt Lake
City.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-30
Kuby Hill Tunnel Onicers.

AT . meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Company,
held in Eureka on Monday. March 25. Q
majority Of the stock was represented,
aud the following directors were chosen
for the ensuing year: P. Il. HUI.
Abram Laird, R. A. Laird. Phil Paroni.
and NJ. B. Bartlett: The Board OF
Directors thereupon elected the follow.
ing officers: P. II. HUI, President;
NJ. b. Bartlett, Vice President; G. c. H.
HUI. Secretary and Treasurer; Abram
Laird, Superintendent.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-30
COMMISSIONERS PRoCEEDIxes

The Board Of County Commissioner
held an adjourned meeting last Sstur
day. March %. ct which the following
business was transacted:
A communication was received from
K. Waltz in reply to an inquiry from the
Board regarding the necessary work and
probable cost Of repairing the bridge and
approaches ct the crossing Of MoClosky
creek. Mr.. WALTZ stated that the road
was 30 badly washed out that 10 Wal
necessary for him TO repair il immedi.
ately. and that he was occupied fifteen
days in doing the work, using . team and
pillow whenever possible. He asked the
Board TO allow the usual rate per day.
The Clerk notified MI. WALTZ that be
would have TO file an itemized account.
A communication was received from
Joseph Flynn Of Mineral Hill with refer.
ence to the condition of the road be-
tween that place and Palisade. and the
contemplated change Of the road from
Pslissde canyon and making . new grade
wei the hill. Mr.. Flynn lie favorable
to the change, IS is also Mr.. Lane and
others in Pine Wiley with whom he has
talked the matter over. He stated that
parties with whom be had talked are in
favor Of T. r. Jewell doing the work.
In his communication he called the at
tention Of the Board TO another piece Of
road, that from the Hay Ranch 10 Min
eral Hill. On this stretch Of road there
are seven pole bridges that need consid
cradle repairing; and also several wash
outs. He offered to put this portion Of
the road in repair. from the Hay Ranch
to the Summit of Telegraph canyon. for
$50, which be says is less than the work
can be done for; but o. he 10 personally
interested in having . good road for his
mail route, he would take it ct that sum.
After lengthy discussion Is 70
the best course to pursue in regard
to repairing the roads in that dis
trict the Board instructed the Clerk to
have notices posted on Saturday setting
forth that bids will be received by the
County Commissioners at the Office Of
the County Clerk until Monday, April l..
at 10 o'clock A. M, for the constructing
of q public highway from the corner Of
7. r. JEWELS ranch fence, across the
bill, for . distance Of about one mile in
the direction Of Palisade, to the main
road. The successful bidder will receive
$50 in cash when the work is completed.
and the remainder Of the contract price
when there is sufficient money in the
road fund Of that district TO pay the
same, but it is specified that the work
must be finished within three weeks.
T. r. Jewell was ct Palisade ell this
week for the purpose of showing pros
pective bidders over the ground.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-30
Atlantic ana Pacific Tunnel

AT . meeting of the shareholders Of
the Atlantic and Pacific Tunnel and
Mining Company. held in Eureka on
Wednesday. March 27. the following
trustees were elected for the ensuing
year: r. G. Chambers, Charles Read.
Geo. A. Bartlett. Ed Bergman and j.
II. Woodmsnses. The Board Of Trus-
tees met on the same day and elected
officers Is follows: R. c. Chambers,
President; Charles Read, Vice. President
and Treasurer; Geo. A. Bartlett, Score.
tary; j. H. Woodmansee, Assistant
Secretary.