davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26

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Irrnlahlc Judgment by voting To meet
~ Portland Ia lsoe.
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H'u''. TINS sea- Il. ~ June. August ana
tu ttf IT,
-
tn" j':.."st convention q tar r".
- sIlI TO have been that titst annual
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'l'iIIH Va I''uSP"h' INA W. 'i'"i'l
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ana ina. y lht' WAS MIS-. I.Ndil Nc
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---,. ,i
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VIA .rs were aa nlc ahead VI his rhi- |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26

4 summer residence out of til" ordi-
Mrs. Doubleday. III" Washington
artist. The cottage is to be built in the.
hunealo style with the rooms all on the
ground floor. II will contain tireplao -
and modern improvements, and is ia
he completed for next seasons ccvu-
InnCN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26
A Point 10 Be Remembered.

tEoetnn Jo"fnal
III" Presidents tahlc Is nnt thc ti~9t
Eat Booker III Washington ha~ Gratrl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26

The mails Of this country nush: 10 y,
closed 10 the literature Of anarchy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26

|
| singled ont for distinction IN most any
| liu" ~ labor ANA 50 il ~ not SurpI ising
mat the names Of twn natives Of the
| state. At least. are among ihcsc hon
cred by Val" on Wednesday. tn" a."
| gree ~ doctor Of divinity waS con
f"iIrd upon Pres George Harris ni
Amherst College. born IN East Ma
| chiaS, and ~ on" time pastor III Au
| Dnrn ana the dcgrc. Of LID. Was
given 'hier Justice Melville W. Fuller
nat've "f Augusta ana = graduate
Of EoWdoin COLLEGE"
The journal has from time To tim"
| 81 lat" published the names Of Maine
! couples who have been welded
'ftv or more. years. Al The head Of this
list should b" placed the names
of Mr.. and Mrs. f.. q. Wright of
Mt. vernon. who on Feb. - next.
viii have been married 90 years Mr.
Wright who is - years old. is as smart
and actiV" as most men VIII" ar" years
N"unger. and thinks nothing of har-
messing; up ANA driving To this city
here u" ~ always ~ welcome visitor
Mrs. Wright is ~ years of age. AMI
~ - Hithin q teW years ae" when sh-
"dS Injured ny 4 fan WdS It most en-
crgrtir Woman. Nj and Mrs. Wright
Edjc had four children. three. Of whom
are NOW living
lsn't BiId"fnrd getting bin cnsiuus
~ Saco's good luck. Tn" Record re-
marks. "Sacn g. - used To munIhcent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26

Ey the way. the coming winter will
be the busiest that York has ever Sc. n
The amount of building that is already
contracted indicates this. and the
prospect is assured of much more b.
lore the coming of another season. 1t
is conservative estimate to say that
rljo.ooo worth OF building will be done
in York before another summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26

1t is getting now 50 that We cNpcG
IS 4 matter OF course to find The name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26

old orchards summer population o:
:rlineS Il rapidly diminishing owing u
thr active work ~ the agent for III"
Prevention of cruelty ~ Animals So
oi"ty. VINO has recently made way with
II III them. The summer people ,vi-
IDENTIFY have no qualms in leaving thri:
pets to his tender mercy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26

The Sanford mills received the gold
medal al the Pan American for
pushes. and the silver medal on robes
and blankets. Both medals We're the
highest awards in their classes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26

Tho Belfast journal thus comments
upon condition Of affairs that will be
regretted ~ al interested in the in
trNcctual well being Of their com
nuniiies; ms the evenings lcngther
y" thinf IF the fashioned lecture
courses whicli used TO please ana i'll
Sttuct u" People. They are gone
ErN"r. "" fear. 10 return. Now. to ?ct
an auGiene" cut 10 ait nd an urillus-
lratcd lecture. an assuranc" must be-
given that not even 4 collection will he
taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26
FIN GEO. f. EVANS,

GEO. I. EVANS.
FRANKLIN \ WILSON.
Wm. g.. DAVIS.
LUClUS TUTTl.E.
VIM =. FRYE.
JOHN WARE.
GEO p. WESCOTr.
JOS. n. MANI.EN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
Catholic Happenings in the Intern70untain States

w. Geiger, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Blocher,
Mr., and Mrs. ]. H. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Bird, Miss Lillian Balm, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. DAILY. Miss Estella Watson,
Miss Florence Groesbeck, Miss Jean
Pearson. Messrs. A. ]. Anderson. Sam
Jones, DIR, William DOnOher. j. A, Nal
la, Alex Goliath and NJ. Stevens.
o
Mrs. Mcpherson and Mrs. LIE Compile
entertained delightfully."- last week at Il
card party and at dinner.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson spent few days
in Salt Lake last week.
Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald and her little
grandson. John Harrington, returned
last Wednesday from visit to Salt
Lake.
Thomas Feeney is spending a few
days in Salt Lake.
Park City is to have a new national
bank that promises to be one of the
strongest financial institutions in the
state of Utah. The men at the head of
the institution will be Senator Kearns.
David Keith, James Farrell and a
number of other wealthy men. The
new bank will be capitalized for $4,000
and it is the intention of the promoters
to have the institution ready for bust
ness at the earliest possible date.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09

First National Bank of Larmie, died
at o'clock Sunday evening.
Daniel c. Bacon was II years of age
| and was one of the most enterprising
and successful business men in South
ern Wyoming, as well as one of the
most stalwart and vigorous of men
! physically. He graduated at Harvard
/ in the early '70s, and was stroke in the
university crew in the Yale Harvard
contest of his class year. He came to
Laramie shortly after graduating and
Immediately engaged in ranching, his
| business associates being the last State
Senator H. G. Balch, who died in Feb
ruary last, and who was at that time
president of the First National bank,
and Hon. Robert H. Homer, now of the
Albany County National bank direc-
tory. For nearly a quarter of a CEN
fury Mr. Bacon has been recognized as
one of the most prominent, progressive
and successful sheep and cattle rails
ers in the state.
When Colonel H. c.. Donnellen, now
of the Commercial National bank of
Salt Lake City, organized the Laramie
National bank in 1880, Messrs. Balch
and Bacon were among his strongest
and most conservative associates, and
when, later on, the Laramie National
became the First National Bank of
LdldLlle ana the wyoming NdIlOndl
bank, the oldest banking corporation
in Albany county, was merged into
the new institution, and Colonel Don
nellen removed to Salt Lake City, Nh
Balch became the president and held
that position until his death, when Mr.
Bacon, who was administrator of the
estate succeeded him.
A singular fatality seems to attach
to the heads of the banking institu-
tions combined in the First National
In 1891 Frederick SCrymser, president,
and Matthew Dawson, cashier, of the
Wyoming National bank, afterward
merged into the First National, were
drowned while sailing in Hutton lake
In February last. before having COM
Dleted his first term as state senator
President Balch died, after but a few
days illness, and now President Bacon
in the prime of life and the perfection
of vigorous health, is stricken down
without warning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
ANACONDA.

With the impressive and solemn rit-
ualistic ceremonies of the Church and
In the presence of hundreds of those
who had known, respected and loved
him in lite, the body of the late Theo-
dore Ehret was laid to rest in Calvary
cemetery. This burying spot, which
Mr.. Ehret himself laid out and named,
was selected appropriately as the tenn
porary resting place of his body. Later
! it is the intention of his family to have
! the remains taken to Alsace, Germany,
Mr.. Ehrets birthplace, for final inter
ment beside the bodies of his parents.
/ in accordance with his often-repeated
request.
! AT o'clock Monday morning the
body, in a rich. broadcloth covered
casket, was removed from the family
residence to the church. The great
store or rare and beautiful floral trib-
utes to the dead filled a large convey
ance that followed the bier. The fu-
neral procession which escorted the flu
neral car contained the remains from
the residence to st. Paul's Catholic
church was headed by the members of
the National union. Following them
came the A. O.. U. w. and the Degree
of Honor, and then, Immediately pre-
ceding the funeral car, the Ladies
Catholic Benevolent association The
family in carriages followed the car,
and after them was a procession that
included nearly every carriage and
buggy in the city. 1t was remark
able expression of the high opinion in
which Mr.. Ehret Was held by his fellow
citizens.
The interior of st. Pauls church was
draped in mourning, long streamers
being draped from the roof and the
altar clad in raiment of black.
Solemn requiem High Mass was cele-
brated, the full choir under the direc-
ton of DR.. f. L. Spelman singing the
Mass. Charles r. Hickey was the or
ganist. Father Coopman, rector of st.
Pauls. was the celebrant of Mass,
Father De Siere of Butte was sacervaS
assistens, Father Piernot of st. Peters
church, this city, was deacon and
Father O'Brien, chaplain at st. AIMS
hospital, was sub-deacOn. Father De
Ryckere of Deer Lorge had intended to
was detained and was obliged to send
his regrets to Mrs. Ehret.
Following the impressive Mass the
funeral procession reformed and pro-
ceeded to Calvary cemtery, where the
body was laid to rest. AS stated, hun
dreds of people followed the body to
the grave Among them was num-
bre from Butte. Lawrence Duggan of
Butte was among the visitors. He
came as the representative of the Mon
tana Funeral Directors association, OF
which Mr.. Ehret was a member, and
he also assisted in the direction of the
funeral.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09

! Several extraordinarily rich strikes
of silver and copper are reported from
new locations in the Butte district in
which the existence of mineral was
practically unknown heretofore. In the
Emma mine, in the southwestern part
of the city, in which prospecting has
been going on for several months for
copper ore. a large vein has been un-
covered that yields more than $1,000
ton in silver, S. to SO in gold and 6
per cent of copper. The discovery was
made while running a drain tunnel from
the shaft, and the vein grows richer
with every foot of development About
a mile east of the old Butte copper dis
trict several great strikes of copper
have been made On what is believed
to be extensions of the big veins of
Butte. The new veins are rich in ma
tive copper and are claimed to be as
extensive and richer than the ore
bodies of any of the old mines of the
Anaconda or Boston & Montana COM
panies. Great excitement has been oc-
casioned among claim owners and min
ers in that section of the district
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
Diocese Of Boise.
BOISE CITY.
Over Six Thousand Votes Cast Il
the Organ Contest.

Over Six Thousand Votes Cast In
the Organ Contest.
Up to Saturday evening, Nov 2, over
5000 votes had been cast in the Great
Free Organ Contest at the Falk-B Bloch
Mercantile company's. The second
count of ballots was held on that even
ing by Bishop GlorieuX and Rev. c..
Ross Baker, and showed the following
in the lead:
Y. NJ. c. A, LASS; Miss Myrtle Kings
ley, 1,1O4; st. Alphonse hospital, $40;
Miss A. H. L. Decker, Nampa, 391;
Crystal lodge, I. 1. o. F., Star, 305;
Idaho state penitentiary, $50; st. Their
esa's academy, 1877; ST. Margaret's
school, los; Miss Minnie Straight, 20;
Mrs. William Dewitt, Sc: St Michaels
church, Sc; Soldiers home, So; Miss
| leila Pearce, 81; Ella Taylor, As. Bal
ance scattering.
Mathew .Kincaid. so years of age,
dropped dead Tuesday morning the
cause being heart failure. He had
been ailing for years and his death was
not unexpected. He was an inmate of
the Soldiers home, and for some time
has been taken care of in the hospital
ward of the home. He was native
of Illinois and was a veteran of the
civil war, going as private with the
First battery, Kansas artillery.
Miss NJ. O'Leary, daughter of ]. L.
O'Leary, the well-known sheepman, de-
parted for Butte, Mont.
Miss Maggie McGinnis, superintend-
ent of schools of Boise county, arrived
from Idaho City. She is the guest of
Miss Permeal French, state superin-
tendent of schools, during her stay in
the city.
]. j. Mcdonald, the contractor from
Nampa. is in the city. He registered
at the Capitol.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09

patra mine and sitting down in a
chair apparently went to sleep. He
never awakened.
Miss Mandy Manhart and Anna Sui
Ivan gave q very pleasant HallOWe en-
party at the residence of Mrs. 5. J.
Schneider. The guests enjoyed them
selves by playing progressive high five
until about midnight. when fine
lunch was served in the dining room.
covers being laid for about twelve
couples The table was beautifully
decorated. roses being used. The Blue
Goose quartette drifted in it about IL
O'Clock and assisted in entertaining
.
Anna E. Mccain and Charles H.
Clarity were united in marriage in
Stoning. Conn. Mr.. Clarity is d brother
of NJ. L. Clarity of this place.
George Ryan, jr.. who has been work
ing in Nevada for several months is
expected to return to Eureka in few
days. George Will be welcomed back
to this camp by host of friends.
Mrs. J. c. Sullivan went up to Salt
Lake last Monday to attend the ban
quet of the Alumnae association. While
in Salt Lake she was the guest of
Mrs. n. p. Dooly.
.
Miss Frances McChrystaI spent last
week at home. resting from her school
duties in Salt Lake.
Miss Mabel Hopper is at home from
Salt Lake. where she has been at
tending school.
Miss Maudy Mannheart and Miss
Annie Sullivan entertained their
friends Halloween at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. j. Schneiter.
Mrs. Ed. Lewis has gone to the bed
side of her brother. Michael Shea. who
was severely injured by a falling tree
near Victor. His recovery is doubtful.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09

Diocese of Denver, has returned from q
visit to his mother in st. Paul, MINI.
Rev. Father White returned last
week from Carbonate, Pa.
The infant son of MI and Mrs. Quig-
ley was baptized in Logan avenue
chapel last Sunday,
The Young Ladies Sodality of the
Cathedral parish will hold their month
ly meeting in Logan avenue school next
Sunday. Miss Mamie Guinan will sing
The Rosary" Miss Georgina Edison
will also sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Daniels have gone
east.
Mrs. j. L. Bailey is visiting in the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lafferty have
gone to California for the winter.
The Catholics of Denver assembled
at Mount Olivet cemetery last Sunday
afternoon, where special prayers were
offered for the faithful departed Rev
Father Barry, pastor of the Sacred
Heart church, preached a very touch
ing sermon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
Diocese Of Denver.
DENVER.
Mission For Cathedral Parisu-Reli-
gious and Personal.
Especial correspondence

Especial Correspondence
A mission for the Cathedral parish
will open in Logan avenue chapel next
Sunday morning with Solemn High
Mass. The first week will be devoted
to women and the second to men. Dur
ing the mission Mass will be celebrated
every morning at $50 and s o'clock.
A short instruction Will be given after
the $50 Mass and a sermon after the s
o'clock Mass. In the evening at 1870
there will be Rosary, instruction and
sermon. Every facility will be afforded
for the instruction or information of
non-Catholics during the mission.
Confessions will commence on Tues
day of each week at 3 p. m. In the
morning they will be heard from $50 to
10 o'clock and from to 11:45 In the
afternoon from to 5:45 o'clock, and
at night from 7:30 to 10 o'clock.
Religious articles will be on sale in
the basement of the school.
Mr.. Joseph A. Dickmann of Sedalia,
Mo-, was in Denver early in the week
@
Professor Jean de Chauvenet organ
list of the Cathedral choir, gave piano
recital in the parlors of the Knight
Campbell Music company last Monday
evening. 1t was in every respect a
musical treat.
Rev. Thomas H. Malone returned to
Denver last week. He will leave imme-
diately for New York City, whence he
will sail for Rome on Nov. IA.
Mr.. John E Ryan and the Misses
Ryan of 1925 California street enter
tanned a large number of young folks
"a i, Y~tN 1Th11rc61Nr
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Johnson and
son left for a visit to Chicago and To-
ledo last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bourke of Grand
Junction spent last week in Denver.
Miss Mary Crowley of Colorado
Springs is visiting in Denver.
Mr.. George Berger left early in the
week for short visit to Milwaukee.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, D. Edison and
daughter, Miss Georgina, will leave
shortly for New York City, where they
viii reside in future.
.
Mrs. j. J. Mcnamara of Cimarron
will spend the winter in Denver as the
guest of her sister. Mrs. NJ. Guinan of
1858 Washington avenue.
The Children's Sodality of ST. Leo's
church will receive Holy Communion
next Sunday.
The Holy Name society will receive
Holy Communion in st. Dominico's
church next Sunday morning.
Next Sunday viii be Communion day
for the Married Ladies Sodality of the
Sacred Heart church.
MIR. John Moynahan of the Denver
News has returned from Cripple Creek,
where he was on visit to his sister.
Mr.. John F. Campion is slowly re-
covering from dangerous illness.
Mr.. A. G. Alexander of this city has
gone to New Orleans, where he will
make his future home.
Mrs. James Connors of the Cathedral
parish is entertaining her parents,
Judge and Mrs. McFeeley of Cripple
Greek.
Rev. p. A. Phillips, chancellor of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
American ship Building.

Washington. Nov. 3.-The ship build
ing industry of the United States, eX-
elusive of the United States navy
yards, according to a preliminary re-
port of the census bureau, had a total
invested capital of 1888, 651 in 1900.
This is an increase of ISL per cent
since 1890. The value of products, in
GLIDING custom work and repairing,
was $73. 444, 1913, an increase of almost SO
per cent There were 1.0S3 establish
ments and 46 121. wage-earuers, with
total wages of $243SS, 1O9, and miscel-
IaneOus expenses of S3,5S2, 257. The cost
of materials used was 500, O31, $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
Funeral of a Child.

The funeral Of little Ethel Dorner,
the 1S-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Dorner. who died Sunday
noon at St. Johns hospital, of typhoid
fever, took place from the Cathedral
Tuesday morning The little son. AL
fred Dorner brother of Ethel. is very
sick with the same fatal malady.
Ethel Dorner was a beautiful child
and remarkable in many ways. She
was a general favorite with her COM
panions and schOolmates. The bereaved
parents are almost inconsolable over
their loss They hardly realize their
great trial so completely engrossed are
they with the patient watching beside
The sick bed Of their little son. They
nave the deepest sympathy of a host
81 friends in their sad affection.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
BUTTE CITY.

The new Church of the Sacred Heart
has only attained a height above the
basement. Nevertheless, the necessities
of the new parish are so urgent that it
was demeed best to cover it for the
winter and hold services therein. SO
on next Sunday the frame building
alongside will be abandoned and Faith
er Galatians congregation will hear
Mass for the first time in the new
church. Bishop Blondel is expected to
be present, and Father Larkin of Salt
Lake viii be among the visiting clergy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
Diocese Of Cheyenne.
CHEYENNE.

Father James Heating of st. An
thongs parish, Casper, has been trans
ferred to ST. Joseph's parish at Raw
Inns, succeeding Father Ternes, who
has been compelled to temporarily re-
tire on account of i'll health. The
change is a promotion for Father Keat-
ing, ST. Joseph's parish being of suf-
ficient Importance to confer upon its
priest a membership in the Bishops
council Father Heating was the first
priest to be ordained in Wyoming, a
distinction which gives him the title
of a junior senior. His parishioners at
Casper are very sorry to see him trans
ferred.
Cheyenne. lodge No. $50. B. P. o. E.,
is arranging for big fair, which will
be given at Turner hall for six days,
beginning November Is. In preparation
for the fair upon the evening of the
18th the largest class of Ell1s ever or
ganized in the state will be initiated
It contains all of the state officials,
but one, and a majority of the promi-
nent citizens of Cheyenne, and will
number about sixty members.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
Diocese Of EeIena.
Exercises at St. Vincent's Academy
With Pleasing Entertainments.
HELENA.
(Snecfal Correspondence.)

With Pleasing Entertainments.
Especial Correspondence.)
The monthly distribution of merit
took place at st. Vincents academy
Thursday afternoon, Oct 81 A large
number of the Iupils received resti-
monials The following program WAS
rendered by the pupils:
Selection, St Vincent's orchestra.
Recitation, What Mamma Does for
Us" Miss Rose Geier.
Distribution of reports and t2sti-
monials of third and fourth grades.
Instrumental solo, Miss Irene Ware.
Recitation, "Farm-Yard Song" Miss
Florence LaSalle.
Distribution of reports and testi-
monials Of fifth and sixth grades.
Recitation, "Nellies Prayer MISS
Marie Voss
Duet, piano and banjo, Misses Emma
ProulX and 10 Dell Edgar.
Distribution of reports and tesu-
monials of seventh and eighth grade.
Recitation, The Legend" Miss Alma
Noss.
Vocal solo. Miss Alice Salvail Ac-
companists: Misses Emma PrOulX and
Flora Salvail.
Distribution of reports and testi-
monials Of academic department.
Instrumental solo, Miss Eva Blaupre.
Saturday afternoon a number of the
pupils of st. Vincent's academy treated
their teachers and a few friends to an
interesting programme and entertain
ment at the academy. Many of the
parts were so pleasingly rendered they
were requested to repeat.
Following is the programme:
The Frolic of Coontown Hibern-
fans"
Selection, St. Vincent's orchestra.
Recitation, Irish Philosopher" Mr.
IT. O'Mulligan.
Vocal duet, Nightingale and Rose,
Misses L. Parent and NJ Harrington.
Song, Grandpa, Come and Dance
With Me-" Misses c. Weisberg, NJ.
Johnson and B. FAINT.
Duet, piano and banjo, Misses L. Ed
gar and +. ProulX.
Song and dance, Misses NJ. LaSalle,
A. Salvail Z and NJ. Menth.
SONG, Mr. McFaddens Experience
Miss NJ Harrington.
Vocal solo. "A Bunch of Wild Roses
Miss L. ST. German.
Grand finale, "Coontown," by entire
COmUanV