davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
MILES CITY, MONT.

Miles City, Mont, Oct. S.-While yes
terday was the day set by the Ursuine
Sisterhood for the opening of the con-
vent here the event will have to be
postponed for various causes. In the
first place the steam heating plant has
not been put in as yet, though that
feature is expected to be remedied
shortly. The interior, as a consequence,
has not been put in shape and the
sisters were not there to arrange mat
tiers.
A still further delay will now be oc-
casioned by the accident to Superior
Mother Mary Amadeus, who was in
jured in the wreck at Park City Sat
urday. The extent of the damages sus-
tanned by the mother are not fully
known here as yet, but it is under
stood by the sisters who were with her
and who came through yesterday that
her back and a hip were badly
sprained.
Sister Cecilia remained with the
mother and Sisters Agatha, Lutegarde
and Amata came on through and are
now at the convent, the mother being
taken to Billings.
While it may be a month before the
place is in full running order, persons
desiring private instruction in music,
stenography or typography will be &C
commodated. A piano and violin are
the only instruments at the convent
at present, so that those desiring in
struction on other stringer instruments
should bring them along.
On account of the scarcity of pale
faces for help the sisters were COM
PEELED to engage two maiders from the
Cheyenne nation as domestics. Sister
Lutegarde will be as an old acquaint
ance with many who received instruc
ton in music from her here UP till
the time of the destruction of the old
convent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18

time to time of the growth of the funds
thus raised Contribution boxes have
been prepared by the committee orig
inally appointed by the Trades and La
Dor assembly and have been placed in
all prominent places of business
throughout the city, and each day their
contents are being swelled by the nick
els, dimes or dollars of sympathizers
with the cause
Anaconda, Oct 1O.-John NJ Hayes,
aged 95 years, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. S. McHugh, 30S Lo-
Gust, yesterday morning at 4:55
o'clock of old age. Mr.. Hayes was a
remarkable man in many respects.
Born in County Tyrone, Ireland, Jan.
90, 1908, he came to the United States
in 1S45, settling first at New Haven,
Conn, where he married. After the
death of his wife he moved to Iowa.
Here he became active in the early
politics of that state, holding many
public offices, among others being the
first pOstmastership of the city of
Garrone. Later he removed to Ne
braska, and in 1864 travelled overland
to Montana, arriving at Virginia City
in September. of that year.
The following year he went to Hell
ena, where he remained until 1894,
when he came to Anaconda. He was
a shoemaker by trade and followed
that trade until he was an old man.
He was a member of the old Helena
volunteer fire. department and While
running to n fire was thrown and so
badly crippled that he never was able
to walk afterWard.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
Sacred beart Fair at Butte, r1lcnt.

arIlcles. Mrs. Leahey, Mrs. Roman and
n GIs; Glllick; the Sisters table, Mrs.
/ Ro,S,kWood fortune telling, Mrs. T. La
selle' heektle booth, Miss N Sullivan;
mowers and cigars, Mrs. Morgan; lem
ohade, Misses Lynch and Kellett. fish
pond, Miss Gibbons; are gallery. Miss
Elena Mcdonald grab bag, Miss A.
IoWheyi guessing. contest. .Messrs. Nc
Cornlck and Cantlin; wheel of for
tune, j. c. Kellett.
FINE DINNER SERVED.
A popular feature OF the fair is the
me me dinner that is served for 25 cents
I'm . CLOCK each evening until the
mIsnl- Mrs. John Spiller and Mrs. D.
! \ Lewis are in charge of the dinner
department, which is being made a
great success on account of the fine
| cooking OF Mrs. Dora Walton.
ne contest for girls for a schol-
arshlp IN Saint Vincent's academy at
helena promises to- be one of the most
interesting Of the fair. The winner
OF the contest is to have a four years
course free, the value of which will be
dully $1,000. Votes are being sold for
20 cents each, and a number of girls
nave entered the contest. The contest
committee is composed of Mrs. j. J.
McHatton, Mrs. Peter Breen, Mrs.
george lockwood, Mrs. D. ]. Hen
nessey, Mrs. John O'Neill and Mrs. j..
F. Kelly.
Another interesting contest is for a
Shetland pony. The contestants are
Willie Lavelle and Johnnie O'Neill. two
paoy boys, each 4 years old. The
votes are selling for 10 cents each, and
the contest viii close next Thursday.
CHILDRENs MATINEE.
Complimentary to the children who
could not be admitted to the fair even
lhgs on account of the limited hall
space, a grand free matinee entertain-
ment will be given this afternoon. The
little. folks on their day off from school
work will be given an opportunity to
see the line booths and the many beau
tltul articles on display in them. There
VIII also be a. number of fine musical
selections.
This evening the Young Mems insti-
tute will be entertained and next Nom
day evening the knights of Columbus
will be guests at the fair.
The following is the programme of
special evenings of the fair to the
guests to be entertained: Young Mems
institute, Saturday evening, Oct. Il:
CalnOllc knights OF columbus, Monday
evening. Oct 13; Elks Tuesday even
ing, Oct IA; divisions 1, 2 and 8, An
cient Order of Hibernians; Wednesday
evening, Oct Is; Catholic Foresters,
Thursday evening, Oct. 16; st. Peters
and st. PauTs societies, Friday even
ing. Oct. IL.
The fair will conclude on the even
ing of Oct. 20with grand ball in three
halls, so that all who wish to enjoy an
evening of rare pleasure and at the
same time aid the church fund, can be
accommodated. Choice music will be
furnished for the dancers in Columbia
hall, Hibernia hall and Labor Union
hall
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
court of the State of Utah. in and for the
County of Salt Lake. Stephen S. Servis,
plaintiff. VS.. P. T. Elwell. j. w. Losh.
municipal corporation, and Salt Lake
County. a municipal corporation, defend
ants. summons.
The State of Utah to the said defend
ants: You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty DAYS after the serv-
ice of this summons upon you. if served
within the county in which this action
is brought. otherwise within thirty days,
and defend the above entitled action, and
in case of YOUR failure so to do judgment
will be rendered against YOU according to
the demand of the complaint herein of
which a CODY is herewith served upon
you. EDWARD M'GURRIN,
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
P o. address 406 Atlas building, Salt
Lake Citv. Utah.
First publication. Sept. q. 1902
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
The Cathedral Fair.

A mass meeting will be held in Lo-
gan avenue school next Sunday after
noon to complete arrangements for the
lar to DE given in aid of the cathedral
on Nov Is TO Dec. /. 1t is expected
mat every parishioner viii be present
and a full report of the work already
accomplished viii be made. Tickets are
oeng disposed Of at a rapid rate, and
interest Is al a high pitch.
The young ladies in the employ Of
me telephone company met at the ca
snearal rectory on Monday evening and
leclaed TO conduct a booth at the COM
ing fair. Some excellent suggestions
We're made which, if carried out, will
make their table one Of the most at
Inactive at the fair. The contests are
exciting considerable interest and some
valuable prizes are offered.
Another booth which promises to be
an artistic affair is the one over which
.le ST. Nlncents Aid society will pre-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
ANACONDA, MONT.

Anaconda, Oct. 13.-Sister Alphon-
sine, who has been in charge of the
commissary department of st. AIMS
hospital for the past three years, left
last night for Helena, where she will
be situated hereafter. She was accom-
panied by Sister Charetine, who has
been visiting at st. AIMS.
Sister Alphonsine had host of
friends here, and her absence will be
sincerely regretted. Her department
was well conducted and has been the
subject of very fiattering comment
from the doctors at the hospital. She
will be succeeded by Sister Mary Ag-
mes. who was stationed at st. Johns
hospital at Helena for twenty-six
years.
D. U. Mcfarland, who has been en-
ployed as a switchman on the air inc
at the new works, is at st. AIMS hos
pital. suffering from several bruises,
the result of an accident which oc-
Cured yesterday morning while en-
ployed at his engine.
The committee of fifty appointed at
the mass meeting last Thursday night
to devise ways and means for the re-
lief of the coal strikers met at Silver
hall yesterday afternoon. In the alb
sence of Mayor Stephens, the chairman,
Judge ]. NJ. Fitzpatrick was chosen as
presiding officer. Thoughts adduced at
last Thursdays meeting bearing upon
the general question of the strike were
supplemented by informal addresses
and remarks upon the part of many of
the twenty-five committee members
present. Among those who spoke were
F. B. Hurley, ]. NJ. Fitzpatrick, Frank
Carton, ]. c. Haggerty, Jennie Geddes,
James Mcdonald, Mrs. Justine Ueck-
ham and ]. E. Riordan.
The sense of the meeting was that
smaller committee should be appointed
TO solicit aid throughout the city for
the striking miners. 1t was decided
that the members of this committee
should be made up of persons not con-
nected with labor organizations. A
motion to this whole effect was unani-
mously carried. Mr.. r. V. Hurley was
chosen as chairman of this committee,
but the other members of the commit
tee will not be announced until later
Mrs. Justine Peckham, treasurer of the
c. i. c.. was chosen as custodian of
all funds raised by this committee.
Announcements will be made from
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
MANY DRY TOWNS.
Places Where 1t Is Illegal to Get a
Drink


1t is estimated that fully 10000, OO(
people are living in the United States
under prohibition either by state law
or by local option, says the Philadel-
phia Ledger. This is more than a third
of the entire population of the repub-
lie. The following districts in the Yari-
Gus states have prohibition laws:
Alabama-In so out of Is counties.
California-In ITS cities and towns.
ColOrado-In 80 cities and towns.
Connecticut-In rs out of 125 towns.
Delaware-In fully half of the state.
Florida-In 80 out of As towns
Georgia-The whole of the state eX-
cept four cities.
Illinois-In $50 cities and towns.
Indiana-In 140 towns.
Jowa-The whole of the state except
% cities.
Kansas-The whole of the state
Kentucky-In 90 out of 119 counties.
Louisiana-In 20 out of SO counties.
Maine-The whole of the state.
Maryland-In Is out of "a counties.
Massachusetts-In 263 out of 1853 cities
and towns.
Michigan-In 400 cities and towns
Mississippi-In Il out of IS counties.
Missouri-In "a out of lis counties.
Montana-In a few counties.
Nebraska-In $50 cities and towns.
New Hampshire whole of the
state.
New Jersey-In 200 cities and towns
New York-In 700 cities and towns.
North Carolina-In 60 out of 80 coun-
ties.
North Dakota-The whole of the
state.
Ohio-In 500 cities and towns.
Oregon-In the great Indian reserva-
ton.
Pennsylvania-In 900 cities and towns
and 20 counties.
Rhode Island-In 90 cities and towns
South Carolina-The whole of the
state except ten cities.
South Dakota-The whole of the state
except a few cities.
Tennessee-In 70 out of SO counties.
Texas-In 120 out of 24O counties.
Vermont-The whole of the state.
Virginia-In 80 out of 106 counties.
Washington-In so towns and cities.
West Virginia-In 40 out of 40 coun-
ties.
Wisconsin-In 300 cities and towns.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
butte Miner, Saturday,

bor Union hall was filed with de-
,,-bted pleasure-seekers and. the booths
assnted brilliant appearance on
pc second night of the fair For the
left of Sacred Heart parish church,
- which Revered Father Callahan is
1astor The evening passed most
l,isasantly. and a large sum was Sc
med for the fund Of the church. At
III t7e booths business was rushing and
@. . lively interest was manifested in the
Voting contests.
One 0re Of the special points of atttrac-
.ion in the fair is the doll and fancy
Moth that is presided over by Mrs.
Poucher. A large number of beautiful
ais are offered for sale and a large
lumber Of chances have been sold for
the choicest dolls.
MANY exquisite works of art are ex-
bibifed at the Sacred Heart booth.
which is presided over by Mrs. Brod-
Ice cream is served in a charming
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
watch Denver Grow.

Mr. Moffat has completed the finan-
cial arrangements for the Denver,
Northwestern & Pacific road, and SEN
ator Clark has adjusted the disputes
with the Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line. which impeded the build
ing of his railway between Salt Lake
City and Los Angeles.
The negotiations thus concluded dur
ing the past week mean that Denver
will be the principal point on a new
transcontinental railway which will
shorten the time to the Pacific coast
by ten hours.
They meal that new outlet will be
provided for all the great trunk lines
which enter Denver from the east
They mean that the vast resources
of northwestern Colorado will be
opened up and viii be exploited by
large population.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
VERY COSTLY RUG.
Diocese Of Denver .
OUR DENVER LETTER.
Ground to Be Broken For New Ca
thedral Oct. %.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Sunday. Oct. 26, will be an important
day in the annals of the Catholic do
cese Of Colorado. On that occasion
ground '"ill be broken for the new ca
thedra. which has been the dream of
priests and parishioners throughout
The state for the past quarter of a CEN
fury. When the ground is broken there
will he no further delay in the work of
excavation, and then hope may be en-
tertained that in a few years the ca
thedral viii be ready for service 1t
is hoped that when work is begun the
people viii take heart and come forth
generously with their contributions.
The general idea has been for some
time that if Denver ever had a cathe-
dral it would be in years hence, after
The present generation had died away.
But at last comes a ray of hope and the
new cathedral. which for years has
seemed a myth, now becomes a reality.
There is no doubt whatever in the
minds Of the building committee that
the Catholics and non-Catholics of the
city will magnanimously respond to the
call for aid as soon as there is some
sign that others, too. are helping.
The ceremonies attendant upon the
breaking Of ground VIII take place IN
the afternoon and some prominent men
viii probably deliver addresses. 1t is
likely that Senator Patterson will be
one Of these. Right Reverend Bishop
Matz viii officiate, assisted by nearly
an the priests Of the city. The cathe-
oral choir viii furnish the music The
plans are now about completed, and it
is thought that the day following the
Service of breaking of ground men will
be put to work on the excavation. At
mat rate the entire foundation will be
Gone by the time winter sets in, in
earnest
October 26 win also be the day on
which the children of the cathedral
parish make their first holy COM
muuiol They will probably be con-
hrmed, too. The class is smaller than
usual this year only numbering about
forty children.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
TIE NTERMouNrAN 49, 1902

They mean that Denver's freight rate
schedule will have to be given further
feadjustment
They mean that manufacturing and
business of all kinds will be increased
and that Denver's population will be
doubled during the next five years.
Inc growth and changes which will
take place in this city and state dur
ing the next few years will deserve
TO be characterized by the word tire
mendous." They are scarcely realized
even by the most optimistic. A short
line from Denver to the coast through
northwestern Colorado is the key to
enthusiastically Mountain News.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
MIssoULA, MONT.

Mrs. H. McManus, wife of the lead
ing mill man of Nine Mile, was a Wis
itor in the city yesterday
A. Dowd, the st. Ignatius rancher
and cattle man, was a visitor in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Dowd states that
the annual fall roundup of beef cattle
aon the reservation has been completed,
sand that the beef cattle are in bet
ter condition this fall than for many
previous years. and that the number
is in excess of previous years as
well. Prices are high, too, for this
elias sof cattle. and the stock growers
are CORRESPONDENCE happy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
Tntermcuntalft news
BUTTE, MONT.

At ST Lawrence church, in Center
vile Sunday, the Rev. Father Bren-
| nan preached a powerful sermon on
| righteousness. Father Brennan is a
guest of Fathers Batens and Ryan.
Father Brennan is just returning to
San Francisco from Washington, where
| he has been attending the Catholic uni
verSity.
%
The new big bell of st. Joseph's
church, in South Butte, that was con-
secrated with impressive ceremony on
Sunday, rang forth merrily on Monday
afternoon, the occasion being the first
wedding in the new church.
The bell. after the formal dedication,
at which Bishop Brondel officiated, was
elevated to the belfry and rang for the
first time for a wedding. Father Cues
mel, the pastor of the parish, had ex-
pressed a wish that the new bell would
ring oftener for wedding than for a
funeral, and it first peN.ed forth for a
marriage.
The principals at the ceremony were
two popular and estimable young peo-
pie of South Butte, Clement j. Burk-
hard and Mamie ]. Scott. Joseph Am
brosetti acted as best man on the oc-
casion, and Miss Clara Burkhard, the
oAoICl VI IiC 81 OOAAA' az IiiS ~ AoSo
maid. The ceremony was a very pretty
one. Father Quesnel officiated.
The groom is a graduate of st. Pat
rick's school of the class of 1896. The
young people have the best wishes for
their future happiness of a wide circle
of friends and acquaintance.
Members of the three divisions of the
A. o. H. are indignant at statement
in a local political sheet to the effect
that the state president of the organi-
zation, D. j. Hennessy, had procured
his election for political prestige. Com
mittees composed of members from
each division drew up resolution con-
demning such publication, which was
unanimously passed.
The resolution is signed by ]. D.
Murphy, Thomas Kealy and j. NJ.
Brown, chairmen of the three commit
teees.
Recent Deaths-Mrs, Jerry Shea at
her residence, 316 East Park street.
Mamie, the 5-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGovern, at the
family residence, 436 Anaconda hill.
Mrs. ]. w. Sullivan. aged "a years,
in the Beresford block, in West Quartz
street.-Mrs. Richard Walsh, aged
% years. at the family residence, 715
North Montana street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
PROBATE AND GUARD
1ANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the RESPECTIVE
Signers for Further Information
NoTICE TO CREDIToRs.

Estate of j. Hayes Cook. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouch-
ers to the undersigned at the office OF
Edward McGurrin. 4O6 Atlas building,
Salt Lake City. Utah. on or before the
18th day of January, A. d. 1903
CLARISSA WHITEHILL
Administrative of the Estate of j. Hayes
Cook. deceased.
EDWARD MGURRIN,
Attorney.
First publication Sent. 10. 1902. At.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
PUEBLO, COL.

Joseph McCauley and Miss Mar
garet Murphy were united in mar
rage Wednesday morning at ST. Pat
rlcks church. The young couple are
spending their honeymoon in Denver
and will be at home to their friends
at 1856 Pine street after Oct. 20.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
AMERICAN FALLS, IDA.

The 4-months-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hit, who reside near Nampa,
was instantly killed and Mrs. Hit and
another child severely injured by an ac-
cident to cart in which they were riding,
the front part of the vehicle giving way.
Professor Russell of the United States
geological survey has reported the ex-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18

Timekeeper L. B. Case has taken a
lay-off and has taken up life and acct
dent insurance for awhile. He has ac-
copied position with the Pacific Mutual
Insurance company to succeed F. E. Con-
boy, who has resigned to go with the
Continental Casualty company. Mr.. Case
has good territory and he expects to
make a grand success of his venture into
life insurance. His territory comprises
all of the Short Line and the Rio Grande
Western shops and the Rio Grande road
as far as and including Helper. Utah. Mr..
Richard Henry, who was formerly in
General Foreman Peterson's office, is
temporarily succeeding Mr.. Case, who
commenced his duties as insurance agent
on Monday morning last
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18

D. A. Mccarthy has gone to Lowell,
Mass, for visit of a month with rela-
tives.
Miss Minan Mcdonald left yesterday
for visit of several months in Cali
fornia.
T. H. Foley has decided to erect a
four-story building on Northern ave-
nue., at the rear of the Foley block. 1t
is expected that work viii commence
in short fme.
James Conner, father of little Will
lie Conner, who ran away from home
Wednesday morning, has gone to Den
Yer to search for his son. Nothing
has been heard from Willie or the
HEREFORD boy since they were put off
the train in Denver. Mr.. Conner feels
confident he can find his son and bring
him back to Pueblo The only fear
is that the little fellows may be hurt
in the railroad yards before found.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
Hibernians on Alleged Irish Plays.

Denver's Ancient Order of Hiberni-
the theatregoing public All the past
week the Tabor opera house has been
crowded to the standing room poinS
by persons who wanted to see NC
Fadden's Row of Flats" 1t is a So
called Irish play of the extravagant,
knock-about variety, and has been on
the road for a good many years.
The Hibernians have declared war
on all such, however. and propose to
hold a meeting to make a protest.
1t is even threatened that a boycott
will be placed on the manager of the
house for permitting such a perform
ance. This action is in conformity with
a movement that has been started all
over the country by the Hibernians.
the object being the suppression of
plays that present travesties on the
Irish character.
S. J. Donleavy is the county presi-
dent Of the A. o. H., and in discuss
ing the matter he said:
"Such so-called Irish plays are not
Irish &C all We are not thin-skinned,
and we enjoy joke at our eccentrici-
ties, but il is very unpleasant to have
outrages of the kind that are now put
on the stage and labeled irish character
delinea tons thrust in your face and
know that the general public is made
to regard them as typical of your peo-
pie. L is not a caricature, but SLAM
der that they make of it. Not only
Irishmen. but a majority of American
people, are ready to cry 'Shamen
"Thesa cheap actors are simply male
factors continued Mr.. Donleavy. I'VE
desire only to place the matter on a
simple basis. A Characterization such
as Henry Miller makes in Darcy of
the Guards could not be Objectionable.
There is humor. in that This move
ment is not alone in Denver, but it is
being felt in all the larger cities. If
the opera house managers in Colo
RADIO and elsewhere continue to put
such lbels on-the stage, they will, in
time, have TO content themselves with
a lessened patronage"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
RAwLINs, WYo.

The ladies of ST. Joseph's Catholic
church will give a social in the opera
house on the evening of Oct. % That
there will be a good time is assured.