davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
LITERARY AFTERNOON At ST. MRRY'S

At St. Mary's academy, Tuesday af-
ternoon, classes were suspended in or
der to give place to the rendition of a
literary and musical programme pre-
pared and presented by the young la
dies of the school. The chief feature
of the entertainment was the reading
Of the manuscript paper edited by the
pupils Of the graduating first and sec
ond senior classes. The object of the
paper is to secure correctness and ia
cility in the expression of thought and
TO develop literary talent. Judging
from the smiles and laughter that
greeted the humorous thFusts and close
attention given to the serious portions,
the affair was a decided success. The
musical numbers We're also a pleasant
feature of the entertainment, the harp
solo being especially delightful.
One of the selections on the pro-
gramme is little gem on When Au-
tumn Comes" The author is Miss
Maud Nissler, class '03 Here it is:
Autumn doth her charms unfold:
And with her bright wand of gold,
Touches mountain, vale and void;
Clothes the trees in garments new,
Changes the bright hills of blue,
To deep and sombre hue;
Battles the fields in golden light
Paints the leaves, in colOrs bright,
Sends them forth in joyous flight.
Birds, that in the happy spring,
Did so sweetly, gayly sing,
Now again are on the wing.
Thus the course of life doth flow.
Spring will come, and summer go,
Leaving autumns golden glow.
SODALITY MEETING.
The October meeting of the Children
of Mary was held on Sunday u3th) at
St Mary's Academy. in order that as
many as possible might enjoy The bone
fits derived from the society, each
member had, at the last meeting, been
requested to bring an aspirant, and as
several responded a number of new
names We're added to the register.
After the office had been said the
director of the sodality, Rev. Father
Kelly, V. g., arrived, and an election
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

Mrs. r.. II. Charming, Mrs. Worthng-
ton, Mrs f. +. McGurrin and Miss
Hardness carried off the honors.
%
Mrs. Joseph M, CRIES., jr., and baby
nave returned to Silver City
Louis q. ReinbuTg of Washington, d.
g., Is in the city for a few days, stop
ping over on his way 10 the Philip
pine islands, where he vii take gov
eminent position. Mr. Reinburg is
nephew of Governor A. l., Thomas and
of Mrs. j. d. Adams, who are eHEsr-
tanning him during his stay here.
%
James Hickey manager of the Com
stock mine at Park City, came down
last week to attend the funeral of the
late Patrick Phelan.
George w. Keel came in from Bling
ham last week.
Miss Sullivan, who has been visiting
Mrs Donald Morrison for the past few
months, has returned to her home.
20
Miss May Lynch entertained large
number of friends last Friday night.
The event, though informal, was thor
oughly enjoyed by all present.
o
A delightful surprise party was given
TO Richard Kane last Friday by a num-
Der of young friends,
John a, Hunt, president of the May
Day company accompanied by Airs.
Hunt, left for a trip to the coast Mon
day.
.
Henry G, Guyam of Pocatello is at
the Knutsford.
w, H. Ryan of Eureka was at the
White House last Sunday.
Miss Wright of Boise city, Ida, is
the guest of Mrs, Joseph Richards,
%
Senator Kearns left for the east last
Friday Ia be absent until the holidays.
The senator will stop at Chicago and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

-
EDWARD Hickey a prominent mining
man of Butte, is guest al the Wey
hotel, having come down to visit with
his son, who is aspupi at All HalloWs
college. Mr.. Hickey says there will be
q reduction III the force of men en-
gagged ia copper mining in his part of
The country. al the orders Of the trust
because Of the alleged OVerpr0duction,
which has unsettled the market How
ever, he does not anticipate that this
VIII be of very long duration.
A. W. Mcclure returned home Mon
day after am absence of several months
in Peru During his stay in South
America MIR. McCune bought for him
self and his associates the famous
Sierra de Pasco group of mines, T2ire-
senting an investment Of $40. 600 600
This mine. 1880 feet above the level
of the sea, has been in operation for
2'l years and during that time it IS
estimated that 81 600 coo, 600 worth of
silver has been extracted from it, In
spite Of this prodigious output, there
IS not hole more than 800 feet deep
IN the entire property and immense de-
posits of copper lie untouched
The mine is i'm Peru 2l0 miles from
Lima. Until about twenty-five wears
ago the ore was brought all the way
10 the sea coast on the backs of mules
Then a railroad was built principally
for transporting these ores Assistant
chief Engineer II. M. Mccartney of
the San Pedro road was one IF the en-
gineers who built this railroad up the
steep sides of the Andes.
There is an immense deposit of ore
there, said Mr. McCune, last even
ing 1T can scarcely be called a ifs
sure vein or c0ntact-it is simply q
big deposit OF ore. There is nothing
but gopher holes on the entire proper
ty The mine is worked by means Of
inoiines run down here and there To
the depth of not more than 800 feet.
ana tn natives carry the ore on their
backs up stems The water is carried
out the same way ia leather buckets.
"'lh- silver ore runs high, but the
copper is low grade both in silver and
copper"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
CHURCH NOTES.

The affairs presented a very dainty
appearance last Sunday. the credit Of
which is due TO Mrs John Griffin.
Last Sunday the Children Of Mary
received Holy Communion in body at
the O'Clock Mass The regular
morthly meeting took place at ST.
Mary's Academy in the afternoon.
Services will be held at the peniten-
tiary on Sunday. Special music will be
feature. Mr.. il. McCorkle will sing
two bass solos and Mr. Cassie Bran
ming yiolinist, will render a solo.
.
Little Nellie Geary was the soloist
at the o'clock Mass last Sunday.
Miss owen viii sing an 20 salutaris'
by Boerdese at st. Msry's on Sunday.
She viii be assisted by double qu8r-
tette.
Parents are requested 10 send their
children 10 the choir rehearsal held
every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Confessions are heard every Satur-
day afternoon at 1880 and evening at
Z o'clock.
Rosary devotions are held every
evening at 40, and Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament is given every Wed
nesday and Friday evenings.
o
The week morning Mass is celebrated
at 7:50.
Masses on Sunday are celebrated at
6, 8 and High Mass at IL O'Clock.
Services will be held at Mercur next
Sunday.
Rehearsal for the members Of the II
O'Clock choir is held every Friday
evening at s O'Clock.
Mrs. Nellie Wall and Mrs. ]. Kirk
will attend to the affairs this week.
%
Thursday being the feast of Blessed
Margaret Mary Alacoque, a large num-
Der attended Mass and received Holy
Communion.
A pleasing feature of the musical
services at ST. Marys last Sunday
was an exquisite rendition OF the Holy
city by Mr.. Cassie Branning, violin
iss
The floral offerings at the funeral of
Mrs. S. G Ewing were the most beauti-
ful ever seen in the church The sane
tuary was transformed into a bower
by an elaborate profusion of palms,
ported plants and cut flowers. The
music was beautifully rendered by the
choir of the cathedral, consisting of
Mrs q. c. Slade, Miss owen, Miss Ros-
ST. Miss Jorgenson, Miss Falek, Mr. 7.
c. Crawford. Mr.. c. A. Locke and Mr..
Frank ScarDa.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

J. Welscb. F. W Sherman. NJ sterritt
Of Butte. l. p. KimbaH OF Salt Lake
J. 1Iiddour, j. FraukeI, j. Thomson. F.
smith 4. 4. Davis, w D. sutton. Z. L
KimbaH. Il. Hughes, D. D. Sutton. j.
NJ. Cress. 81 J. DAILY. w. G. CULVER j.
+. Geiger. W. Y. Rice Charles Shields
J. FairhurSt. NJ NJ. r. Allen Q. Swan.
r. NJ. HurIbut. Misses May MaI-e
Isabel Grant Carrie Sutton, MINI
KesceI. Hoover and Snyder salt LAKE.
Dr. Hughes. Battle Greek, Mich, ana
Misc ..rr.. Macon rl..
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
F%<++$+%%
: SALT LAKE :
80 AND NEIeHBoRHooD.

The letter carriers are talking Of Civ
Ing 2 public ball
.
Architect Hale says work viii be re-
sunled on The Elks building within ten
days. with no cessation until il Is
turned over finished 10 the lodge.
The work Of clearing out the ruins Of
the burned Short Line building, prepar-
atory 10 rapid reconstruction, has be
gun. The new structure viii be the
same as the last one,
%
Thomas j. MuIlOy presented TO the
public library thirty-nine bound vol
umes and fourteen unbound volumes
Of valuable magazines and periodicals.
o
The Utah Art institute management
has begun prepare tons for the, NoVen-
Der exhibition which viii be held in
this city. Professor CulmeT says ii viii
be equal, if not superior, 10 any here
t0f0re held.
Governor Wells paid d visit to the
penitentary Monday afternoon and
opened a number Of bids for furnishing
supplies. The prison board did not get
together and so the awards were not
made The matter viii probably be
disposed Ut today.
o
Not q day passes without guests al
the hotels inquiring if there are not
electric cars TO the lake, and they APP
pear surprised when told there are not.
1T is frequently remarked in town that
if there was an electric line to the
bathing resorts the cars would be lib
orally pstronized pretty much the year
round.
Beginning last Tuesday the Consoli-
dated Railway q Power company will
issue transfers good on all lines ia the
city, except between two that are
closely parallel. At the same time it
will increase The price Of Communication
tickets.
Transfers viii not be issued between
the Brigham and the First street lines
for example, or in other cases where it
would be easy for d person to ride one
way by paying fare and ride back on
q transfer.
The price Of communication tickets
hereafter viii be az cents a ride, in
stead Of 4 cents. Students tickets viii
be $3.50 for d book Of fifty instead Of
Sl-25. on the other hand, the fare TO
Callers park will be cents, instead
Of 10 cents. All these changes are eff
fective now.
Morgan q Dillon, the proprietors Of
the Vienna cafe, are completely over
hauling their place Of business on Main
street just north of The Herald office
They win eXpend $4,000 on the improve
ments.
-
All iall0Ws viii. IA all pr0ba bility,
play its Thanksgiving day game at
Butte. Negotiations are now under
way for the game. The Butte High
school wants 10 come down here for
that date, but as one game has already
been scheduled for Thanksgiving day,
All HalloWs does not care 10 play here.
.
John MclAenna was last week elected
field manager Of the All HalloWs team,
ana viii act with Father GueymaTd
%
Mrs. @ r. Rowan Of St Louis is in
the city for the purpose of laying the
hardwood floor in the kearns mans1t
The work will require about two weeks,
and during that period no one will y
admitted 10 the house, Mr Bennett de-
handing this, as the work is delicate
ia its nature.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
AN ITEM OF INTEREST TO SALT
LAKE TRAVELLERS.

All trains OF the oregon Short Line
out Of Salt Lake City start direct,y
4r,ycu this city and are consequently
always on time You can depend upon
them TO the minute.
This feature is the most satisfying
one in railway travel and. in part. ac-
counts for the well deserved popularity
Of the Short Lines local passenger ser
yyfoa
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
PARK CITY.

/ Mrs. J. N. Moore. who has been the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Arm
strong fer the past ten days, returned
/ To Salt Lake last week.
t MI and Mrs. w Y. Rice went down
TO the metropolis Wednesday 70 at
tend the reception given by Mr.. and
Mrs J. Z. Dooly Wednesday evening
They returned TO PARK city Friday
morning
Ray FSNseiI entertained q number Of
his school friends very delightfully."- Fri
day afternoon with music. games and a
tempting supper. Those invited were
Misses Flora, Fernette. Gertrude Nc
LaUghlin. Maud Yake. Nay FeFnette,
Lulu Feeney, Edyth YaEe. Frances
Shields. Tessie MCLAUGHLIN, Mary
KaAs. Mary AdderIey, Marguerite Car
win. Olive Durkius. Leda Smith Elsie
Durkins. Blanche Farrell. Katherine
GarVin, BurnsI Durkins. LESSEE Wardie
Agatha Durkins, LeOua Farrell. Nessrs-
y. Feeney, F. GaryiH. J. Iyle Ed kaas
Il. We-sch and Claude Take.
Mrs. Denny Leary and Mrs. James
LeaTy. who, for the past three weeks
nave been visiting with their Gyth.
Mrs l. Conner. have returned t. their
home in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs p. j. Walsch entertain
cd . company Of young folks las, week
in honor Of their son Johns birthday
The time was deIightfJly spent with
q. mes, music and light refreshments.
The guests of the afternoon were
Misses anna ellis, Nellie Jersa.ser
Maggie Jennings Maggie Terry, Lillian
Kneale. Catherine Hayes, N2,eI Kemp,
Della Jennings, Frances C0ffey Esther
Berg, Nay Fernette, Loretta Jrrniggs
Lillian Berg, LINE Kearns, Marg7ret
COrrigsu. May Hurley. Anna Walsen.
Winnefred Walsch. Messrs. e. Conan
J. Hill, G. COUehln, J. ellis. " VIM,
T. TObin, g. LauyOu, Ed Mclaughlin,
o. Mort on, George COttel. z. COrrl-
gan, J. Hayes. George TObin r. Man
nix, J. Johnson. r. Keelan. II. Browne,
George Bloom, I'd Keelan. w Terry
Ted Hersh.ser ~ and X Murphy, A.
LanyOn, j. Kearns, FL Burnes, p.
Kearns and John Walsch.
The most elaborate and beautifully
arranged affair of the week was the
eTChre party given Friday afternoon
by Mrs. T. H. TOwey and Mrs W J.
Buck at the home Of the former. The
parIOrs were beautifully decorated for
the event with bride roses and trailing
vines In the dining room great bowls
Of chrysanthemUm were effectively
placed about The score and tally
cards were bright cOlOred poster heads
on crimson cartridsa paDer. Prizes
were won By Mrs. Walter Scott. Mrs.
G. w. CULVER and Mrs. j. Middour.
A dainty luncheon was served, the
hostesses being assisted by Miss May
BailIee, Miss Isabel Grant. Miss Carrie
Sutton and Miss Minnie KesceI The
invited guests were Mesdames Henry
Welsch. DR. G. W. Wilson. ". w. Arm
strong, w. G Lamb j. W. Geiger, G.
A. Blocher, J. w. White, A. Williams,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

Of St Mary's unite IN this testimonial
Of love and affection for the dear old
teachers, the dear old school, and the
dear old friends of the happy girlhood
days.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19


not only from Denver. bug ALL THE
Nay from Nevada. Oregon. ICaao and
rrfsh The Union Pacific gives it's yatrors
sthe luxury Of buffet smoking and u-
brsry car. containing barber shop and
choice collection Of current ILera tliIe
10 other lire west Of Colorado mas this
elegant service. which is 50 ecestl ap-
preciated by all experienced travellers
Buy your tickets 70 all points east via
UniVn Pacific. thereby gaining the ad-
vantage of quickest time and best
service. T1cksr Orfics. 201 Main street
The Intermou1tain ana Colorado
Catholic reaches the Catholic people Of
Montana. Colorado. Utah. Idaho. Eeva-
da. wyoming New Mexico and Ari-
mona. DO you DO business in any part
Of this large and vast country II so
don't you zee what you WANT Why
Of course you do So lets have IL.
The object Of alveryiInss is not so
much 10 sell an article tina everybody
wants. Is 10 make everybody want an
article that they see advertised Iu The
Intermountain Catholic. We mean what
we say-yOu will positively get results
with US.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

Services viii be held at the peniten-
tiary on Sunday. Special music will be
a feature Mr.. H. McCorkle will sing
two bass solos and Mr.. Cassie Bran
ming violinist, will render a solo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

Little Nellie Geary was the soloist
at the 8 o'clock Mass last Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

The work Of clearing out the ruins Of
the burned Short Line building. prepar-
atOry 10 rapid reconstruction, has be
gun. The new structure viii be the
same as the last one,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

Thomas j. Mulloy presented 10 the
public library thirty-nine bound vol
umes and fourteen unbound volumes
OF valuable magazines and periodicals.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
WANTED---HELP.

A GOOD NURSE GIRL. Mrs. J. z.
Woodward, ~ l.. Brigham
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

The Utah Art institute management
has begun prepare tons for the. NoVen-
Der exhibition, which viii be held in
this city. Professor Gunner says it viii
be equal, if not superior TO any here
tOfOTe held.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

The affairs presented a very dainty
appearance last Sunday. the credit Of
which is due 10 MIS- John Griffin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

Mr., and Mrs, Albert C. Allen. baby
and nurse, left last week for Honolulu
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

Miss owen viii sing an 20 Salutaris'
by Boerdese at st. Mary's on Sunday
She will be assisted by a double qu8r-
tette.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

Mrs J. n. Moore. who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Arm
strong fer the past ten days, returned
TO Salt Lake last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
HALL MAY GO.
Policeman With Bloody Record
Really May Be Investigated.

It is thought that Policeman Hall, the
man who is doing special work on the
police force, viii soon be relieved from
duty. Hall has a record for shooting a
man, killing another one with club,
and beating defenseless prisoner SO Sc
verely that the prisoner had him ar
rested and fined for assault. Neither
the police committee Of the council,
Chief Stahl nor anyone else has mani
tested any disposition to turn Mr.. Hall
off the force. He still wears his star,
While he awaits his trial on the charge
of murder.
Mayor Hughes says that something
Is liable to be done to Mr.. Hall before
long.
81 have been waiting for the police
committee to take some action in the
case. Now propose to investigate the
case myself. I really know nothing
about the case except what have read
in the newspapers. I want to have
something done in the matter, and ex-
peet to talk to the parties interested
within q few days.
Just wait a little while concluded
the mayor, "and / think the Hall case
viii be settled
Mayor Hughes insisted that he was
working in entire harmony with Chief
Stahl and the police committee. despite
the fact that he seems to thinz that
Chief Stahl should have investigated
the Han case more carefully.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
PRIZE MONEY DISTRIBUTED
Grew Out of Capture of & British
Blockade Runner.

Mount Ayr. Ca. July 13.-Judge
Spear of the United States circuit court
today handed down his decision distrib
uting the money arising from the cap
ture of the British steamship Adula
during the Spanish war. Judge Spear
considerably reduced the allowances
for the officers made by the master to
whom the question had been referred
and has ordered that the sum of S40,
900 paid into the treasury Of the United
States be distributed as prize money.
The Adula was owned by the Atlas
Steamship company and chartered to a
Spaniard, Don Jose Zolis. The capture
was made by the Marblehead. Com
mander McCalla. while the Adula was
attempting to run the blockade at
Guantanamo bay during the Spanish
American war. The amount realized
on the stipulation given by the owners
for the Adula was $50 goo and this sum,
less the costs and expenses of keeping
the ship expense of litigation. insurance,
losses from salvage and the like, was
distributed, one-nalf to the United
States and one-half to the officers and
enlisted men of the navy entitled to the
prize money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
TO RACE AT CHICAGO.
Robert WaddelI, Pink Coat and
Sidney Lucas I'm Contest.

Chicago. July 13.-At Washington
park this afternoon the Young Handf-
cap, at a. mile and three-sixteenths,
with $1,000 added money. will be con
tested for by the best three year-oids
and upward in the west. Three Ameri-
can derby winners. Pink Coat, Sidney
Lucas and Robert Waddell, are en-
tered, together with eleven others. A
high degree Of interest was manifested
in the outcome of tn struggle between
these three colts. Lucas and Pink
Coat in their recent races had shown
vastly in proved form, while Robert
Waddeil, the winner Of the last derby
and three other rich stakes, had shown
a slight reversal. In his last race
WaddelI was defeated by Jiminez, al
though carrying top weight gave his
followers ample grounds for still pin
ing their faith to the Virginia bred
colt. Rolling Boer with Bullman, was
figured as having a fair chance, and
considerable money went on him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lucy A. Chapman to Jno. c. Chap
man. $500. lots and and pt- S. e.. "
23-10-16.
NJ. Haas to Joseph Marsh, $3.50, lot IS
Lime St. Mulvane & Chase's add.
The Yer. Saw. & Inv. Co. to D. A.
Sayler, s1.400. lots 204-6 and 8 Logan
avenue. Jno. Norton's I'd add.
The Yer. Saw. & Inv. Co to Geo. Pol
hnger, $3.50, lots 216-1S and 20 Logan
avenue, Jno- Norton's I'd add.
De l. Rugg ct al to p. Stevens, 81, pt.
n. e. u 2-12-16
J. B. Kungle and wife to Jas Clayton.
5000, lot 48s and s. 5 It. 4S6 Topeka ave-
nue.. Huntoon's add.
The Fin. Assn. to the Eek Farm Co,
81, lots in Ritchie's add.
Same to same. S25. lots in Jno. Nor
toms 1st add
Same to same. 81. lot 1s6 Monroe st.
JOS F. Stewart ct al TO A. d. Nc
Adow, 81. pt. s. ". Il 31-12-16.
Jas. NJ. Oldham and wife to Cora L
Lerow, $3.50, Dt- n. ". Il 1s-12-16.
w. w. Rider to De l. Rugg and wife,
81 pt- n. W. 4 s-12-1S.
Sami ". Lyman and wife to b +.
Abmeyer. $500. lots 563 and sec FIJI
more st., Eckert's add.
F. Meyers and wife to Jacob Meyers.
1000, tract in res. 3
Anna Keitzman, admir-. to F. W. Fish
err $40, lots As and 8, blk. 4, sup to
Arlington Heights sub.