davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
DOCTORS AT BANQUET.
State Medicos rendered Feast by
Salt Lake Medical Society.


The Salt Lake County Medical society
gave it's eighth annual banquet to the
state doctors last night at the knutsford
The dining room presented a scene of
gorgeous beauty, with its beautiful dec
orations. carnations predominating in the
floral scheme.
The tables were set in the form of a
hollow square. Covers were laid for the
following doctors: Lyon, Ewing, King,
Garrison, Mills, Jones. Richards Rogers,
Coffman, Silver, Steel, Kerby, Wilson, P.
E. Jones' Snow. Phipps. Stookey, Robi-
son. Cannon, Wilcox, Stauffer, Keogh,
mer, Arid, Hughes, Whitney, Fisher,
Critchlow, Bryant, Ellerbeck, Mayo,
Root Brock, Scott, Crandall, LaMotte,
Rephorn, Wilson. Whirritt, Baldwin, Gil
lespie. Behle, Helton, Worthington, Ian
denber ger. Kerr, Verbrick, Hammond,
Raley, Myers. Beer, Carter, Daily, Pink
erton, Harrison and S. Ewing.
The menu card was clever affair, the
names of all the dishes having been lit
orally translated into Latin. Any person
besides a doctor would have starved at
the banquet, the bill of fare being as
follows:
Menu.
Consummatio Regia,
Olivae.
Salmo graticula,
Muliercolarum Saratoganenses,
Bowls parts dorsi cum Fungis,
Sauterni.
fracta.
Subulae Romance
Gallina fricta. Terra Maria,
Lactucae Sativae cum PomOnae AM
Drum,
Lactis floris congelati a Neapolitana,
Suavalli MKT,
FructuS,
Paniceli bis cocti casequae,
lnfusi caffeae.
Misce ct sigma Grub
A. C. Ewing was POSTMASTER, or
WESTMINSTER as the announcement had
it. and during the course of the evening
he created a good deal of fun. The oral
part of the banquet was as follows;
"Osteopath,' DR.. Scott. Adam and Eve
had many advantages, but the principal
one was that they escaped teething.-
Bible.
''The Quack." DR.. King. Training is
everything. The peach was once the bit
ter almond; cauliflower is nothing but
cabbage with a college education. nit.
The tree is known by its fruits, aud the
quack doctor by his newspaper reports
The Spectacle Peddler,' DR.. Z. w.
Whitney. Nothing so needs reforming as
other peoples habits. Seeing is believing.
1t matters not what we see, it is what we
can make the other fellow think he sees.
Roosevelt.
The Homeopath," DR., Robinson. 1t
were not best that we should all think
alike; it is difference of opinion that
makes horse races.-Senator Rawlins.
THE Attractions of the Metropolis for
the Patient From the Country DR.. Will
son.
The distant pastures are always green
Sky blue milk masquerades as cream,
The foreign doctor gets the cheese,
But God help the patient. whoever he hes.
-Tennyson.
DR.. Crandall, who is in charge of the
naval recruiting station. made few
impromptu remarks near the close of the |
evening, towards daylight.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

for newspaper PEOPLE.
Buffalo is to have a new cathedral.
The march of business has made the
location of the present editice undesir-
able.
The Catholic home bureau 105 East
Twenty street, New York,
wishes to find homes in good Catholic
families where orphan children under
l. may be adopted.
The Jesuit school at Trichinopoly
India, is endeavoring to establish a
school for the Brahman girls in order
that Christian Brahmans may be able
to have Christian wives
Two thousand schismatics who went
out of the Catholic fold several years
ago, during the troubles at Goa, Cey-
Ion, have just returned to the faith in
a body. 1t is believed a number more
will follow.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
ANACONDA.

The Catholic Ladies Aid society is
preparing to hold a bazaar at the Ducie
building, on East Park avenue, on
Monday and Tuesday afternoon and
evening of next week Useful and
fancy articles will be offered for sale
and refreshments will be served. The
proceeds of the bazaar will be expended
in relieving the poor. During the past
winter several hundreds of dollars
have been raised by this society and
devoted to charitable purposes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
HOW TO BREATHE.
The Danger of Breathing Through the
Mouth.

u1UuJn.
Every cold morning if you watch ten
different men you will find that almost
every. one has his own method of
breathing in cold air, says the New
York, journal.
One man refrains from breathing
through his nose at all and breathes
through his mouth, warming the air
before he takes it into his lungs, and
that is a very bad plan. Another man
will hold a handkerchief over his nose
and mouth and feel happy because he
is taking in about one-quarter of the
oxygen he needs. A third man daShes
out of his house, going from very hot
room into the freezing air and filling
his lungs to their fullest capacity. He
is even more foolish than the others, as
he runs the risk of sudden and Sc
rious chill through contraction of the
lung cells.
Each man, of course, must regulate
for himself the amount of cold air
which he can safely take into his
lungs. No man should ever breathe
through his mouth under any circum
stances. The nose is wonderfully
adapted to the breathing work which
it has to do. 1t separates the air from
it's impurities, dust end so on, and can
at will regulate the supply admitted to
the lungs.
If you leave a hot room and go into
the cold air, you can inhale little by
little through the nostrils until you NO
longer feel any extreme GOODNESS. At
the end of five minutes the lungs will
have adjusted themselves to the lower
temperature, and you can breathe as
comfortably and as deeply as in warm
weather.
Experiment with this on the next
very cold day. and don't breathe
through your mouth anyhow Breath
ing through the mouth brings all sorts
of germs directly into contact with the
unprotected mucous membrane, and it
is largely responsible for colds, sore
throat and consumption.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

The funeral of David Walker on Fri
day of last week was largely attended
by friends and acquaintance of the
deceased and his sorrowing relatives.
The funeral was from the residence at
10 o'clock. The pallbearers were Tom
Lavelle. D. ]. Hennessy, James z. Kee-
gan, James Higgins, NJ. p. LaVelle and
]. ]. Mediation. There was a solemn
high mass at st. Patricks church at
1920 o'clock. The deceased was the
father of Mrs. ]. w. Cotter.
There were a great number of beau
tiful floral tributes, among them be-
ing tho following: Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Hughes, American Beauties; Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Forbes, wreath of galax
leaves and white rosebuds; Mrs.
Pearse, white roses; Miss Nellie Lloyd,
shower bouquet of American Beauties:
F. Augustus Heinze, large pillow of
pink rosebuds: Mr.. and Mrs. Nice.
White, large star of pink and white
rosebuds; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Root
shower bouquet of white roses; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 1. Wilson, bouquet of Gala ILL
les; Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Hennessy,
large bouquet of American Beauties;
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Lavelle, shower
bouquet of pink and white carnations;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris pillow
of white rosebuds; Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Mahoney. bouquet of pink and white
carnations; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P La
velle, shower bouquet of pink and
white carnations; office boys of Hen
messy Mercantile company, wreath of
pink and white roses; F. L. Riley, bou-
quet of pink carnations; Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Forbis, large bouquet of
American eBauties; Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Holbrook, large bouquet of pink and
white carnations; Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
O'Toole, bouquet of pink and white car
nations; Mr.. and Mrs. John Comerford,
bouquet of white carnations: Doctor
and Mrs. Murray, bouquet of pink
roses; Judge and Mrs. ]. J. Mediation,
large bouquet of American eBauties;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moves, Jr, beautiful
cross of galax flowers and white buds.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
THE EMPIRE BUILDER.
CBy John Jerome Rooney.

! This is the song of the Empire Builder
! Who out of the ends OF the earth,
/ Thro' travail of war and of carnage
! Brings strange, new realms to birth.
| This is the boast of the Empire Builder
Give heed to the deeds of his hands
/ And scorn thou not the glory he hath
| In his gold and his wasted lands.
He hath counted his neighbors' cattle
With the cold, gray eye of greed;
He hath marked for his own the fields o
| wheat
Where he never had sown the seed.
The vine-clad cot by the hillside,
Where the farmers children play
This shall fit in my plan. he said;
What use for such as they?'
And so, in the dusk of the evening,
He brought his armed men,
And where had shone the clustering
grapes
There stretched a waste again.
Homeless. the children wandered
Thro' the fields their fathers won;
No more shall they feel his clasp ano
kiss
Aye, never beneath the sun.
vex. vex not the Empire Builder,
Nor babble of Mercy's schield;
Hath he not his vaster issue
The linking of field to field?
Hath he not noted the boundary
That lies twiXt mine and thine?
Hath he not said, "'Twere better for
tl:ea
If thine henceforth be mine?"
And so doth the Empire Builder,
From out of the ends of the earth,
ThrO' travail of war and of carnage
Bring strange. new realms to birth
The triumphs of Rapines hour
That one may boast in the halls of Fame
And sit in the seats of Power!
This is the song of the Empire Builder,
Who built not of wasted lands.
But who builded kingdom of golden
deed:
And of things not made by hands!
The fields of the spirit were his to roam,
The PATHS where the love-flowers grew:
He felt the breath of the spirits spring
In every wind that blew;
It came not laden with dying groans
And homeless orphans cries;
1t blew from the mountains of the Lord
And the fields of Paradise.
This is the boast of the Empire Builder
Who built not of Wondering clay;
That the kingdom he built. not made by
hands.
. Shall never pass away!
The mind cannot measure it's boundaries,
All space is its outer gate;
1t is broader than ever a man conceived
And more durable than Fate.
It's streets are paved with deeds of love
The souls untarnished gold
1t is fairer than eye of man hath seen
Or tongue of man hath told.
This is the empire our brother built,
In his little hour of Earth.
Thro' the spirits travail of righteous
leeds
And The spirits glad rebirth.
He hath siIenced the boast of the Empire
Builder.
With his gold and wasted lands.
BY his deathless kingdom of golden deeds
And of things not made by hands.
This is the kingdom our brother built:
1t is good: it hath sufficed-
For who can measure the glory he keeps
With our Elder Brother, Christ?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

friend and ardent admirer of the In
termountain Catholic, writes that he
has left his old stomping ground. Am
erican Falls, and will try his future
luck at Custer, Ida. In Mackay Ida,
he was greeted by friends. To know
William ]. Stephenson. who halls from
the banks of the Boyne, is to appre
ciate his worth and confide in his hon
esty and integrity. American Falls
loss will be Clusters gain.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

Mrs. James H Lynch and niece, Miss
Annie Fitzpatrick, departed yesterday
for Pembroke, Ont. Two of Mrs.
Lynch's nieces, Miss Minnie and Miss
JEANNE Fitzpatrick, were drowned at
Pembroke a few days ago, and their
bodies have not been recovered.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic reaches the Catholic people of
Montana, Colorado. Utah, Idaho, Neva-
de, Wyoming, New Mexfca and Ari-
iona. Do you do business in any part
Of this large and vast country? If so.
don't you see what you want? WIN
OF course you do. So let's have If.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

Governor General Wood, who at
tempted to coerce the bishop of Ha-
vana in the exercise of his proper &C.
clesiastical jurisdiction over the Catho-
lie cemetery of that town, has revoked
the order recently issued respecting
the church's rights in the premises.
The bishop promptly appealed to
Washington against the governor gen
erals arbitrary ruling in the matter.
and General Wood found it expedient
to reverse himself. hTe rights which
the church authorities in Havana
claim in the regulation of interments
In the Catholic cemetery there are pre-
cisely those exercised by the Catho-
lie authorities in America and else
where. General Wood and other of
ficious American military gentlemen
who attempt to dictate to the church
on matters which lie entirely outside If
their legitimate province, will, not re-
main long ignorant of their mistalTa
when they happen to NEEDLE with ee-
clesiastics of their own ma tionalitv :.
San Francisco Monitor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
Diocese Of BeEena.
BUTTE.

Mrs. Catherine Knight, an old-time
resident of Butte, and formerly of Ne
vada, leaves today for Spokane, where
she will make her future home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
TO UTAH SCHOOL TEACHERS

The Burlington Route announces a
round trip rate of one fare plus $500
to Omaha. Chicago, 81 Joseph Kansas
City, st. Louis and intermediate points
for the Utah Teachers annual excur-
sion.
Tickets on sale June 10, II and u.
Final return limit Sept. s.
Thro' tourist sleepers, Salt Lake
City to Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City
and ST. Louis
Thro' standard sleeper, daily, Salt
Lake City to Omaha and Chicago.
For additional information write or
call on r. F. Neslen, General Agent
Burlington Route. No. 70 West Second
South ST., Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

Sellers Largey, son of Mrs. Lulu F.
Largely, has assumed the management
of the affairs of the Largely estate.
These include the Largely Lumber com
pany, the Spectator mine, banking
and other interests.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
A CENTENNARIAN.
The Holy Father Quite Likely t
Become One.

Bourke Cochran returned from Eu-
rope last week. He visited Rome, and,
as has been published, had an audi
ence with Pope Leo. In an interview
with the New York Sun Mr. Cochran
spoke about mis- visit as follows:
II think it quite possible that the
| pope will live to be 100 years old. His
health, vitality, clearness of mind and
intellectual grasp make one of God S
marvels. He received me on Tuesday
of my stay in Rome.
"Those to whom the pope gives an
audience find him in little room at
the Vatican. An attendant throws open
the doors, you enter and the name is
announced The attendant did not
catch my name correctly, and an
nounced 'signor Bourke,' Instantly
the pope corrected him.
" No, it is Signor Bourke Cochran,
he said, and remarked that it was two
years since we had met. That was the
only error of memory discovered. It
was five years since | had the privilege
of an audience.
He referred several times to sub
jects we had discussed at that earlier
meeting. There was no noticeable
change in mis- voice; his eye was as
keen as five years ago. Indeed Icame
away with the impression that the
pope is in better health than he was
then. When our interview was at an
end he received pilgrimage of Hun
garians.
"On the following Thursday I was
one of 10000 people who saw him go
to st. Peters to celebrate mass. He
was carried to the cathedral in his Sc
dan chair, and took his accustomed
place at the altar behind the main al
tar of the church. We saw him per-
sonally receive 200 persons and later
as he passed the cardinals, he greeted
each one with a word or a question.
1.-THE ordeal of the morning would
have tired vigorous man of 80. The
pope's exhibition of endurance was
significant of the unwaning vitality
of his body and his brain He will
outlive some of the present candidates
for the chair of st. Peter.
Il know that many people believe
that the stories of the pope's vigor are
mere fiction-that he is on the verge of
the grave I shall not be surprised if
the pope I saw rounds out a century,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

To fear death before it comes, is
to conquer it when it comes.-St. Greg
DRY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
....-...-......... ....,...tIy lynn
College Orchestra.

A reception of the new members Of
the Young Ladies' Sodality will be held
in Logan avenue chapel on the last
Sunday in May.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
Items of Interest.

Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia
will have a mas sat 2:3O a. m. Sundays
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

Try the Council liquor house for
quality and prices of wines and liquors.
No. 10 East First South.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Bryan and
children have gone to California.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

The Sacred Heart Aid society will
meet Thursday, May %, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. E. Kroesen, 1926 Welton
street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

Mr. Leon Coquard, who is drawing
up the plans for the new cathedral, is
looking about at various stone yards
around Denver before deciding on the
material to be used in the erection of
the magnificent edifice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

A reception of the Promoters of the
League of the Sacred Heart will be
held in Logan avenue chapel on the
Feast of the Sacred Heart, which falls
this year on The first Friday in June.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

Mrs. NJ. Guinan and daughters al
sojourning in southern California
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

Mrs. Mary Krizer of 1854 Stout street
is seriously i'll.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-13
Plene Made for Kewalo piteh.

After quietly resting unmoe|eted
by public opinion for nearly a
month, he plans for the Kewalo
ditch have been perfected and tend.
ers for the Grst section OF the work
will be advertised for by Superin-
tendent Boyd tomorrow (FFiday).
According to the plans drawn by
Marston Campbell tho first work
will bs on the section from the
beach (mean tide point to the in
tersection OF Laniwai street. This
will relieve the worst part OF the
district and will put an end to the
continuous complaints which have
been arising for the past few months,
because OF the insanitary condition
OF the entire district. The ditch
can be used as soon as the FIRST sec.
tion is complied and consequently
the part nearest the sea is 70 be con
structed first, The ditch will be OF
copcrete masonry and will be ten
feet across. The excavations will be
made to the coral stratum. The
ditch is to be arched with bricks at
all ntreet crossings, The fret sec.
tor will be- 1900 iset in length
Tenders will be- asked of sll local
contractors, and the WORK will p Oh.
ably bo started early in March. This
remainder OF the ditch will be built
as soon as tho necessary right OF
way is obtained,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-13

In The INDEPENDENr's opinion,
this matter 10 now up to the High
Sheriff to investigate and for the in-
coming Legislature to csstigate, ell
else to the contrary uotwithstaud-
ing. Aud, moreover, it is either for
the grand jury or for the auditor to
look into and to condemn aud alto
gether put a queitus upon such
illegal practices and manipulations
with the public funds.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-13
Mutinous Sailors.

Six sailors were on board the So,
mona, bound in irons, on their way
to San Francisco to be tried for
mutiny. They vera part OF the
crew OF the American schooner
Alice Macdonald who refused to
turn to and work when ord cred
They were put on board the Sono.
ma at Apia aud are in charge OF
Boatswan Olsen Of the U, S, S. Alb.
baranda.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-13
THE CRY FOR WORK.

Had the Homo Rulers been more
wary in protesting against the bor-
rowing propensity Of the Govern.
ment there would have been more
public work done to-day than there
is, and surely there would be plenty
of work for laboufers to do, more
especially those of them who are
able and are willing to work, But
as it is, they have not been cautious
enough, and have allowed them
selves to be made tools OF by some
maliAiai, and, we believe, by some
unscrupulous adventurer and an al
legged American at that, too. Now
they are crying for the employment
of Americans only upon the public
works of the Territory.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-13

impugning any dishonest motive to
the Sheriff nor to his deputy here
referred to. We believe them to be
b 9TH honest, but 1t ia in their being
30 that has got the bost OF them.
The sheriff is TO blame for this, in
his being too jnst and honert to-
wards his deputy aud disrogardiug
the mandates OF the Legislature,
tho only legitimate body to appro-
pirate any public funds for public
use and benefit
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-13

Kslihi ere this, SO THe INDEPENDENT
is made to understand and believes,
would have had reservoir built
aud water mains and pipes laid, but
for the cry of "stop thiei" from the
Home Rulers as we'll as their cry Of
mo borrow" and OF "repudiation OF
obligations" to be incurred and en-
tered into by the Government.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-13

No beneficiary nor anyone else
has q just right to boat the Govern.
ment, nor has any executive officer
any right whatever to assume any
legislative function or power. II is
clearly a casa of misapproprisLion
of funds and deserves very severe
censure.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-13

But the borrowing proclivity in
herent in he Government here is a
local aud a Hawaiian method of do
ing thiug-, which has been heredi-
tary, aud has worked well in the
past, the Legislature being sponsor
for any adm nistrstion that might
be in power at the time. And fall
ing in orrowiag needed funds, it
was up to the Governor TO call an
extra session OF tho Legislature,
which TIE INpEp1ND Mt has many
times drawn attention to this mat
ter, to which he has stubbornlg aud
stoicslly refused to pay any atten-
tion whatever. The responsibility
is with the Governor alone, and to
no one else does the fault ley than
to himself for his uutoward cool
ness towards public interests,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-13

The cry of the Home Rulers Of
employing noue but American citi-
zans upon the public works of the
Territory, and of the United States
as well,is a good cry, and the Re-
publcans at the mass meetiog held
last Saturday evening took tumble
to themselves by taking ur the
Home Rule cry and endorsing it.
Still there is some good yet left in
Nazareth.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-13

r. The INDEPENDENT has information
that at the last Legislature, one OF
the deputy sheriffs OF the big Island
had his salary reduced, or rather
the pay for the position, not because
of any personal feeling or animosity
against the incumbent, but it wss
deemed that the position was not
worth more than what was appro-
priated. But Sheriff Andrew, in
order to hoodwipk the Legislature,
thought that the position was worth
more, he deeming the incumbent q
very good officer, and accordingly
made provisions whereby the officer
in question should receive more pay,
that ia, reimbursement which he
deemed a good and sufficient salary.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-13
THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1902.
SOME POLICE DoINes.

Certain OF the doings of the Ha-
waii police, under the guidance and
manipulation Of Sheriff Lorrin An
drews, the Red Czsr, are very pecu-
lisr, to say the least, if not worse
aud very reprehensible.