davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-03-26

But, taken altogether, it is doubtful
whether there is on earth a stretch Of
scenery, for the same distance. that
surpasses-if there is anything that
equals the eighty-six miles along the
Columbia River between Portland and
the Dalles. 1t combines all that is
wild. sublime, picturesque and beau.
tiful in mountain and stream. gem.
like island. boundless forest, crag, cat.
aract and cascade From Midst
Peaks and Chasms,' by P. Donan, in
Four-Track News for March.
, 1902-03-26

The lips that touch tobacco shall not
touch mine Stick to 1t, fine the first
n caught breaking over and you
will be surprised to see what a swear
ing OF there will be.
"on general principles, can't say we
think much Of the boycott, and we do
enjoy occasionally q good cigar, but
If the girls should organize and place
such an embargo on smoking we
should have to give the matter serious
attention. And there are others.
What you say, boys?"
, 1902-03-26

"ons-Way ceionIst Excursions"
will be sold daily during March and
April, 1909. Special one-way second
class colonist tickets will be sold from
laramie to Butte. Anaconda and Hels
ma, Montana, 5000.
Spokane. Wash. and intermediate
points. t33.60.
Portland. Ore. Tacoma and Seattle.
$500.
y For further particulars apply to
4 R. BRAIeCH, Agent.
, 1902-03-26
THE GIRLS PROTEST..


A young lady correspondent Of the
cheyenne Tribune suggests that young
men be disciplined for splitting tobac-
co juice upon the door o: ths Chey-
enne p%ostonice, - It Il mot only de-
grading. but ruinous to ladies' cloth
49,. The Rspnbiicaa believes the
ysuns lady misht with propriety
1oaden the scops u her gentle pro
- 20 a. 70 include old msn and
Mes and q kihds OF public buildings
~ wen tAs sidewalks. The protsst
Anssaady bearing fruit, - Editor
eng of the Tribune advises siris t.
q tie source Of the trouble
nouth. Proclaim 10 al The vurld.
, 1902-03-26

They are having a laugh on Chang
Clark In Washington. A New Yorker
told the Missouri congressman that the
only real people lived on Manhattan
Island. Champ s%nortingly replied:
Why. You are the most provincial
people in the country. You don't know
anything about the United Staten.
Hardly = man among you knows any
thing about Missouri. but let me tell
you there are mighty few Mlssourians
who don't know New York" For =
minute or 70 Champ did not realise
why everybody laughed.
, 1902-03-26

@Aftsr . nv bsttlss u KsaolD yaDsp
~ Cars ny wis rscstvsl sp114sot ~
psf1aaasnt relief fFum eAsonisslquaark
tFoahss." says J. R. Hutty. rsAl sstska.
sihssiancs and ioaA agsnt. Il Maconh,
N. ~Bsfurs ustns Kodoi DysDspsaa
Curs sAs coulds nst ct N ordinary
meal without intense suEsrfns. ~
any good fuod you wxnk Kodoa Dr.
pspsas curs win always dissst K ~
yoa. Sold ~ T1s lAzanis Dsng o.
, 1902-03-26
Joints Like Rusty HINES

are among the consequences of rheu-
matism. The sufferer can move knees
and elbows, but the effort makes him
vince. He rejoices when a good rub
bling with Perry Davis Painkiller
drives the stiffness out and brings the
freedom of motion back. No wonder
u grandfathers believed heartily in
this beneflcent liniment. There is but
n Painkiller, Perry Davis.
, 1902-03-26

It 10 not the burden but the owe.
burden that kills the beast.
, 1902-03-26

"Courtesy Of The wyoming State Archives md HI
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
Trent.

Lamertine G. Trent, jr. son of L. G.
Trent of Salt Lake, dropped dead of
heart disease in the 1,100-foot level of
the Rarus mine at Butte last Monday
morning.
Young Trent was getting a practical
education in the business of mining
and was engaged as an ore shoveler
in the .Rarus at the time of his death.
He had gone on shift at IL o'clock and
had filled two cars, being at work on
the third when he fell to the ground
dead.
His brother Walter, employed at The
smelter in Anaconda, was notified 'y
wire and came to Butte Immediately,
taking charge of the remains.
The Trent boys came to Montana
about six months ago and Won the high
regard of their superiors and fellow
Workmen.
The announcement of the death Of
Mart" Trent, as he was Familiarity
known, was a severe blow 20 his hosc
of Salt Lake friends. He was the son
of l.. c.. Trent, and until a couple of
years ago was a widely known end
popular member of the High school
football team, being. Of course, a stu-
dent at that institution. With his
father and family Mart went for a
trip to Tasmania. He was in town a
short time ago, hale and hearty, and
the thought of his death was far from
the minds of those who saw him. He
mineralogy, and was running a crane
at one of the mines when last his
friends heard from his.
His funeral occurred on Wednesday
afternoon from the residence of w. C.
Hall of this city s-as
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08

| apparent indication of success, two of
the most remarkable operations that
We're ever performed west of the Rock
ies.s
The work of the world famous sur
geon was witnessed with the most in
tense interest by nearly all of Salt
Lakes medical men, and many others
who Travelled hundreds of miles to
view what is believed to be the dawn
of new era in surgery in the west.
With such ease and skill did DIR.
Lorenz and his arristant, DR.. Fritz
Mueller, perform the operations that
they had been completed almost before
the uninitiated realized that they had
begun.
The proficiency with which the cele-
brated surgeon went about his work
and the ease with which he accom-
Dlished his end, won the deepest adj
miration of every surgeon present. 1t
was with the most sincere Difference
and appreciation that the hand of the
eminent surgeon was shaken by al
most every physician there, after the
operation had been completed
But the doctors were not the only
ones who had cause to rejoice over
the operations. The hearts of two
Utah homes were made happy, and
formity that, but for the benign in
stincts and generous heartedness of DR..
Lorenz, would have no doubt attended
them to the grave, a source of sorrow
to their parents and an impeachment
to their progress in the world.
The children operated upon were
Muril Raush. a 3-year-old girl of this
city, and Edwin Walker, 3-year-old
boy from Riverton.
The operating paraphernalia of the
celebrated surgeon failed to arrive, but,
rather than leave here without hold
ing a clinic, DR.. Lorenz improvised out
of what. material was at hand the
necessary instruments, and performed
the operations in a remarkably short
space of time. At the conclusion he
assured the anxious parents that their
children would be well and free from
deformity within two years at the out
side.
A striking and pitiful contrast to the
joy caused these parents was the sor-
row of those who were doomed to dis
appointment. OF these, there were
number who came to the hospital with
their suffering children, hoping that
their distress might be relieved, only
to learn that the cases of their loved
ones could not be operated upon be-
cause of peculiarities in the cases, or
lack of time These turned away with
the tears streaming down their faces,
and the unspeakable sympathy of the
great surgeon, and every one who saw
them, went after them.
The operations. to those who wit
messed them, We're revelations of pos
sibilities, and SO careful was DIR. Lo-
REM in explaining every point of the
operation, that the doctors declare it
will be but a short time until they
will perform like operations. 1t is the
avowed intention of the foremost sur
geons of the city to apply themselves
to this particular kind of work, and
study it until they shall have mastered
it's principles and become able to re-
lieve such cases as these that come
under their care.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
Read.

Mrs, Martha Read, widow of the late
Samuel G. Read and an old time resi-
dent of Utah, died at her home in this
city early last week, after very brief
illness. On Monday she visited three
of her daughters who reside in this city
and then seemed in the best of health.
She was seized with her fatal illness
Tuesday morning and gradually sank
until the end came yesterday morning.
Mrs. Read was native of Lancashire.
England, and had she lived would have
been 81 years old on the first day of
next December. She came to Titan IN
1858, and had made her home in this
city ever since. She was the mother Of
Samuel M. Read, Mrs. John Smell, Will
liam P. Read, Mrs. o. P. Arnold, ST.,
and Mrs. Thisby Hanks.
Funeral services were held on Sun
day, Nov. 2, at IL o'clock from the
Fifteenth ward meeting house.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
Two Good Appointments.

The president has shown his usual
good judgment lin appointing two as
sistants to Recorder Wright on the
coal arbitration committee, in the per-
sons of DR.. Neill and Hon E. A Nose
ley. DR.. Neill is professor of political
economy in the Catholic University of
America. Mr.. Moseley is secretary of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and a sterling friend of labor He it
was who succeeded, after long efforts,
in compelling the railroads of the
country to equip their freight cars with
safety appliances for the protection of
the brakemen, thus preserving thou
sands of lives. He was the second
president-general of the American
Irish Historical society.-Boston PiloA
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
Riley.

Mrs. Captain A t. Riley died Oct.
81 of heart disease. She leaves a
family consisting of her husband, two
sons and five daughters. The children
are A. j. Riley of San Franciso, Julian
Riley of this city. Mrs. Andrew Nc.
Robb of Omaha, Neb., Mrs. c. Cast Of
Salt Lake, Mrs. G. B. Thompson of
Challis, Ida, Mrs. Con Driscoll of Salt
Lake and Mrs. L. B. Stiles of Los Az
geles, Cal. A sister of the deceased
also survives, Mrs. NJ. j. Taylor of this
city. Funeral services were held on
last Wednesday afternoon from st.
Marks church.
Mrs Riley was born in Carlisle, Cum
berland, England, on. March %, 1926.
She was the eldest daughter of Jona-
than Pugmire of this city, and mad re-
sided here for the last thirty-three
years of her life. She was one of the
oldest members of st. Marks parish,
and had for many years been a mem
Der of. Mexican post. G. A. r. She
leaves a large circle of friends who will
miss her genial presence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
Morgan.

The death of Mrs Catherine Morgan
of st. Patrick's parish occurred last
Friday, Oct. 81. After many months
of intense suffering, borne with Chris
tan patience and resignation, she
passed to the broad sunshine of eter-
nal life leaving home desolate and
five young children bereft of a moth
ers tender care and devotion
Her funeral took place from ST.
Mary's cathedral on Sunday afternoon
Rev. Father Mcrrissey officiated and
preached an eloquent and touching SER
mon. Mrs. Morgan was a woman Of
beautiful character, and a loving wife
and mother. To her husband and little
children the earnest sympathy of all
their friends is extended. May God
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
Falconio Notified bv Pope.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. SO.-Mgr. Falconio,
apostolic delegate to Canada, this art
ernoon received official intimation by
cable from Rome of his selection as
successor to Cardinal MartineIli, late
apostolic delegate to the United States
at Washington. Though no date has
been fixed for his excellency's depart
ure from Canada, it is expected that
it will not be long delayed. Mgr. Fall
COMO arrived in the Canadian capital
Oct. 2, 1899, and has made many friends
in this country. His departure will be
deeply regretted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Having no agent in Colorado, Idaho,
Montana or Wyoming, all in arrears
should send their subscriptions to this
ofilce' The paper wrapper will tell
when last payment was made; also
the amount now due. Bank checks,
postoffice order or money in registered
letters addressed to Intermountain
Catholic may be safely sent. We hope
this notice served on all subscribers
will not only remind, but prompt them
TO settle all back accounts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
Graupe.

Mrs. Bertha Graupe, mother of Mrs.
I. Waters died at the residence of her
daughter Thursday of last week of
general debility. Mrs. Graupe was a
native of Rogasen, Germany, where she
was born nearly eighty-three years
ago. She came to this country from
her native land about seven years ago,
and has since resided with Mrs. Wat
ters. She also has two sons residing
in this city, August and William
Graupe. Funeral services were held
from the residence of Mr.. and Mis-.
Waters, 253 Third street, Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08

Lake on business and came home Fri
day morning.
Mr.. William Mcsorley is nursing a
very sore foot.
Miss Frances Wilson returned from
Coalville Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Wilson returned home
from Salt Lake Wednesday morning.
At ST. Mary's school the following
bows won prizes for application and
Improvement during the month of Oc-
tober: John Martin, Redmond McDon-
ough, Murty McPolin, Thomas Maloney,
Harry Doyle, Leo Shields and William
Mulcahy.
The Misses Annie and Teresa Deason
gave a delightful Halloween party to
a number of their friends Friday night.
Mr.. Dan McPolin went to Omaha last
week on a business visit.
The Ladies auxiliary's second annual
ball, which takes place at Maple hall
Wednesday, Nov. II, promises to be
one of the leading events of the year.
.
Superintendent Harrington of the
keystone spent few days in Salt Lake
this week.
Mrs. w. G. Lamb visited with friends
in Salt Lake last week.
Mr.. Pat Talon journeyed to the me-
tropolis Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Neil Bonner is here again and
may remain for the winter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08

Be your own banker. How? By
holding your own securities. You can
become your own by mail. How? BY
writing for McGurrin's list of><ecuri-
ties. Get a postal card. simply write:
Send list of small securities" They
will do the rest Then/your monthly
savings are perfectNU/secured by gilt
edge collateral. You are your own
banker and it is done by mail Inter
est, per cent, compounded every six
months McGurrin & Co., Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
La Fave.

The sympathy of many friends is
extended to Mr.. and Mrs Edmund La
Fave in the loss of their young son,
Clarence, who died Thursday of last
week. Too bright, too pure was little
Clarence for this vale of tears. Let
the bereaved parents be comforted by
the thought that their baby is with
his Heavenly Father back to angel land
from whence he camel
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08

comfort them, as he only can, with the
hope of a happy reunion. in heaven,
where there are no partings or tears.
Three of the youngest children of the
deceased are being cared for at the
Kearns st. AIMS orphanage.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
%%+%<<%A%&%%%%@ I
: SALT LAKE !
CITY AND NEIGHBoRHooD.

Lester d. Freed has returned from a
three weeks stay in the east where
he went to purchase furniture for the
Wilson hotel, the old Harmon block
which is being remodeled and refitted
by Fred Wey as the high-class Euro
pean house of the city. The Wilson
will be something new to Salt Lake.
The furniture costs about $45, 900, and is
all in golden oak except the bedsteads,
which are of brass. On the lower floor
there will be a swell cafe, one side of
which will be for the exclusive use of
women. and the other for women and
men. The restaurant will be fitted up
after the Swiss style. and the hotel
itself viii be on the old mission plan.
o
Mrs. Phil Specart of Provo under
went an operation at the Holy Cross
hospital for the removal of five abdomi-
nal tumors and the vermiform appen-
dix. The operation was in every way
successful. and the lady is reported
TO be getting along nicely. 1t was per-
formed by DR.. S. H. Allen, assisted by
Drs. Root, Cannon and Whitney. Mrs.
Specart is a sister of Miss Arvilla
Clark, the sweet singer now studying
in Germany.
John S. Sears and Clyde Squires, two
young Salt Lake artists of ability, who
In the eastern art centers this winter,
have concluded to remain at home for
at least another year. In the mean
time they have joined interests and
have opened an afternoon and evening
studio in the Hooper block, where their
work is displayed and where they have
started an art class of large and prom
Using proportions.
Old Tabbey. chief of the Uintah Utes,
as far back as the mind of the oldest
inha runs. died out near White
Rock agency one day last week, aged
l04 years. He was in early days the
special friend Of the prophet. Brigham
Young, and did much in his time to
preserve peace between his people and
the whites. His successor as chief of
the Uintah tribes has not vet been
named. His son. Tecumseh, is not in
good favor as the old chiefs success
sor.
The city council adopted a resolu-
ton introduced by A. j. Davis, which
provided that committee of five be
appointed to investigate the advisable
ity of granting a franchise to the Utah
Home Telephone company. The COM
pany petitioned the council to grant
the franchise some time ago.
o
w. P. Noble has returned from bus
mess trip into Nevada, and reports the
ranges of Winnemuck and north into
Oregon as dry and uninviting, so that
there is a general movement among
livestock owners to get rid of their
sheep and cattle. These are in conse-
quence being shipped out of the coun
try at a pretty lively rate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
Religious, Social and Personal Fea-
lures of This Thriving City.
(Special Correspondence. !

! Especial Correspondence
Monday morning at 8 o'clock a red
uiem high mass was celebrated for all
| the souls of the faithful departed by
Rev. Father Galligan and sung by the
| following ladies: Mrs. NJ. ]. McGill,
Miss Genevieve Fitzpatrick, Miss Anna
Osika and the Kelly sisters. The male
members of the choir-Messrs. J. c.
Kelly and H. A. Malone-were. una
voidably absent, and their rich, sweet
voices which add so much to the sing
ing at ST. Mary's were missed on that
solemn occasion. Miss Malone pre-
sided at the organ.
.
Friday, the 18th inst, being the first
Friday of the month, mass will be Of
fered up at st. Marys of Assumption
for the members of the Sacred Heart
society at o'clock a. m. Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament will be given
in the evening at .. m.
Mr.. Patrick Power returned to the
Park last Friday after visit of six
months at his mothers home in Coun-
ty Waterford, Ireland. Mr.. Power looks
well after his ocean trip and admits
that he enjoyed every hour of his alb
sence from Park City, but now that
he finds himself here again he thinks
Park is all right.
o.
Monday morning, the Sd inst, at 5
o'clock, Rev. Father Galligan united
in marriage Miss Cora Crossman and
Mr.. Richard Sykes. The ceremony was
performed in the Catholic church. Mr..
Sykes was baptized by Father CALI
gan last June. Miss Ellen Crossman
was bridesmaid. and Mr.. George Cross
man groomsman. The wedding break
fast was served at the home OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Mary Crossman.
After short reception the happy cou-
pie left for Heber to spend a few days
with Mrs. Ritter, the groom's sister.
Mrs. Patrick Heenan, Mrs Rosy Gal
ligan, Mrs. Stanton Rolley, Mrs. Henry
Cary and number of others marche.
in body Thursday night of last week
and invaded the home of Mrs. Murty
McPolin by way of surprise. They
carried with them all kinds of refresh
ments, which at intervals during the
evening they thoroughly enjoyed
Mr.. Murty McPolin spent Wednesday
and Thursday of last week in Salt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

The following musical programme
will be rendered at the cathedral on
Sunday, Nov. 8:
Voluntary ....................... GODDARD
Mass in f ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. RoseWig
Ave Maria NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .LuZzl
Miss Cottle.
Professional March ...............H Hyde
For the offertory at st. Mary's last
Sunday the "Jesu Del Vivi' by Verdi
was well rendered by Miss Owen,
Messrs. Whiteman and Curtis.
Mrs. Fred Egan and Miss Pearl
Dhremer have joined the cathedral
choir They both possess excellent con-
1raltO voices. 1t is hoped that they
will assist permanently.
-
Next Sunday is the monthly COM
munion day for the Children of Mary.
They will receive at 8 O'clock mass.
The hour Of the meeting has been
changed from 2 o'clock to g. All So
dalists are urged to attend.
The affairs were daintily pretty last
Sunday, as the result of the work Of
Miss Noble and Miss Hally.
Miss Cottle will sing an AVE Maria"
by Luzzi at St. Mary's on Sunday.
.
The children of the o'clock choir
are earnestly requested to attend the
rehearsal on Saturday at 3:15. The
boys of the choir will rehearse at on
Saturday instead of S:15.
A large congregation attended mass
and received holy communion on Mon
day, the Feast of All Souls.
During the winter months the week
morning mass will be celebrated at s
O'clock instead of 7:30.
Two masses were celebrated on All
Saints Day, one at and the other at
Q o'clock
The young ladies who are supposed
10 practice on Sunday mornings at $3.50
are very negligent about attending re-
hearsal. Make a change. girls; the
time is convenient for all, and your
time is profitably employed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
IntermOuntdin
Catholic.
OFFICE 24o MAIN.
TELEPHONE SOY.

INTERMoUNTAIN CATHOLIC
may be found on day of publication
at following news stands:
Salt Lake News Co., II e. Second
South street.
L. E. Hammel, 49 E. Second South
street.