davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18
GIVES NAMES OF MILLIoNAIREs

Publishing a detailed list of reputed
millionaires in the United states is an
innovation which the World of New
York has undertaken through it's al
manac and encyclopedia for 1902 The
list comprises some $500 names, but
with apologies TIE publishers state that
while due diligence has been exercised
to make the list complete. it is not
full Out of the $500 or more names
Utah has a rather conspicuous posi-
ton as a place where milllonaires i've
and make their money. In Utah and
the mountain states adjacent there are,
according to the Worlds returns. IL
rich persons whose wealth is rated at
upwards of 81 900 coo.
The nineteen Utah millionaires are
named in the World almanac as fol-
lows: Salt Lake City-S. n. Auerbach,
A. c. Campbell. r. G. Chambers es-
tate, 3. c. Holden probably intended
for Albert 2. HOlden), Mrs. Emery
Holmes. Senator Thomas Kearns. Da-
vid Keith, w. S Mccormick. A w.
McCune, Henry Newell, Samuel New
house, John Q. Packard, Joseph r.
Walker estate, Matthew II Walker,
Thomas Weir. Brigham Young estate.
There are probably dozen more mil
llOtlcLI4 HUBBY lIllilIllE lllVl4 anu W.
men, living in Salt Lake, whose names
could be added to the list.
Credited to Ogden are the names of
Fred j. KieseI, David Eccles and d.
II. Peery estate.
Nevada is credited with four million
aires-SenatOrs Jones and Stewart and
T. B. hickey of Carson and John
Sparks. the stockman, of Reno.
Wyoming is down in the book for two
wealthy residents of the prescribed
class-Senator F. f. Warren and Mrs.
A. r. Converse of Cheyenne.
Seven millionaires are allotted to
Idaho-J. B. Broadbent G. W. Moore
and Peter Soma of Boise, Howard Sc
bree of Caldwell. Robert Noble. a cat
tleman, of Reynolds, and Mason Camp
bell and Charles Sweeney, mine owners,
of Wallace.
Among the fifty-four millionaires in
Colorado who have reputation ex-
tending to Utah are ]. j. Hagerman,
General w. J. Palmer and w S. STRAIT
ton of Colorado Springs, Alva Adams,
Fred G. Bonfls. Colonel d. c. Dodge,
j. B. Grant, Judge Moses Hallett, Da-
vid May. D. H. Moffat Thomas NJ.
Patterson. Dennis Sheedy, Eben Smith,
Dennis Sullivan, Thomas F. Walsh, 2.
o. Wolcott. Henry r. Woleott and
cher John F. Champion. A. T. Hun
ter and George w Trimble of Lead
vile.
Montana's twenty-six millionaires in
clude the names of the Marcus Daily
estate Senator w. A. Clark, W ~
Clark, jr., Charles W. Clark, J. Ross
Clark, Andrew J. Davis, H. L. Frank.
F. a. Heinze. A. P Heinze Mrs. Lulu
F. Largey, James A Murray. z. L.
Bonner. Thomas Cruise, James a. Tai
bot. Mrs. c. Il. Broadwater, Thomas
c. Power, Peter Larsen. John T. Muir
ply and p NJ Mcnamara.
In the list are the names of several
who have investments in Salt Lake
City and Utah. These are not only
of the mountain states ad-
jacent to Utah, but many in the east
ern states and in California.
Nearly two-t thirds of the millionaires
are residents of the eight largest cities.
New York has over 500; Boston, about
850; Chicago, $50; Philadelphia, 200;
st. Louis, $50; Pittsburg. 10; San
Francisco, 10; Baltimore, 100
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18
SKELETON CLUTCHES IT'S HA11
Remarkable Discovery Made When
Body of a Priest is nisinterrad

Eyria, O.-Was Rev. Father SulIi-
van buried alive or did muscular con-
traction after his interment cause the
condition noted when his skeleton was
disinterred here?
The question is perplexing many peo-
pie here Forty years ago the priest
died and afterward a school house was
built over his grave. Recently it was
determined to disinter the body and re-
move it to a more suitable place. When
the coffin was opened there was but a
skeleton left, but those who viewed it
were Mortified. The head was twisted
to one side and the bony fingers of one
hand was tightly clutching wisps of
hair from the head. Physicians say the
conditions arise simply from muscular
contraction, but many think that the
priest was buried before life was ex-
tinct
In this connection they recall the case
of a little child buried few years ago
and later when the casket was opened
the body was found face down, the lin
ing of the casket badly torn and the
skeleton hands clasping locks of curly
hair
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18
Roosevelt and the Utes.

President Roosevelt received fva
Ute Indians the other day. They had
come to Washington ON business con-
nected with the disposition of mineral
interests in their lands. Only one off
the redskins could speak English. and
the president tried in vain to Jolly
them. Everything he said to them.
though, Martin Van, who acted as fn-
terpreter. fell dat. The Indians simply
gazsd at the chief executive with stoIid
faces anG gave absolutely no indication
of interest. Finally in desperat ton tn.
president said to the interpreter:
Tell them that l had fifty Indians
in my regiment during the war with
Spain and that as fighters they Were
crackerjacks.
The faces of the members of the del
egation frightened up at this and they
nodded an earnest assent They left
the executive office with their faces
wrinkled with smiles. Agent Myton.
who had the Indians in charge said
they had not smiled from the time they
arrived in Washington until Mr.. ROose-
Welt paid the compliment to their race
as FIGHTERS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18
Use Perfumes sparingln.

Delicate perfumes used sparingly are
as attractive when waited along as the
accompaniment of dainty feminity as
strong extracts are offensive. Violet
is always in good taste. heliotrope in
some makes is an agreeable perfume
and carnation pink is pleasant when
used very, very sparingly.
The edelweiss the flower of senti-
ment and poetry, is now adopted as the
perfume Of the moment by Parisians.
1t has a subtle, elusive odor. faint and
pleasing.
Sachets made in the star-shape of
the little mountain flower are made to
sew inside and perfume the gown.
Lavender. the pet of our grandmoth-
ers' times, has fallen into disuse. and
orris root or other sachet is more often
used to pack in bureaus and trunks
containing clothing.
A little package of lavender will.
however. retain its refreshing scent
longer than most Of it's modern substi-
tuteS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18

large proportion of unmarried men
who were in condition to support a
wife.
Father Hogan does not hesitate to
blame the parents for this state of af-
fairs, which he said is due to the fact
that they wish to get their chiIdren's
earnings. In sermon he mentioned
this fact from the altar. He has fire.
quently urged the young people of his
parish to we'd This time he charac-
terized the parents who interfered
with or discouraged the marriage of
their sons as unwise and selfish. He
strongly censured the disposition to
defer the matter cut of a monetary
consideration and counseled that often
the happiest homes were begun amid
humble surroundings He said matri-
mony was the foundation of happy
Christian homes and the conservation
of good morals.
Father Hogan is particularly inter
ested in the young people of his flock
and has frequently stirred them upon
the question of early marriage.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18
When Rsadz to Go. Go.

Not all have learned the fine art of
leave taking in an appropriate man
ner. When you are about to depart, do
50 at once. gracefully and politely.
with no dallying. Don't say, It's
about time l was going" and then set
Tie back and talk aimlessly for another
ten minutes. Some people have just
such tiresOme habit. They will even
rise and stand about the room in va
rious attitudes, keeping their hosts
also standing. and then, by an effort.
succeed in getting as far as the hall.
When a new thought strikes them.
They brighten up visibly and stand for
some minutes longer. saying nothing
OF Importance, but keeping everyone
in a restless, nervous state. After the
door is opened the prolonged leave
taking begins and everybody in gen
eral and in particular is invited to
call Very likely last thought
strikes the departed visitor. which his
friend must risk a cold to hear to the
end. What relief when the door is
hnally closed. There is no need of
being extensively abrupt, but when
you are ready to go, &c.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18
SENATOR DEPEW's MARRIAGE.
Many Confused by Cable Reports of
Religious Ceremonies.

The cable dispatches about the re
ligious ceremonies following the civil
marriage of Senator Chauncey NJ. De-
pew to Miss Palmer at Nice are con
fusing to Catholics in New York, as
this letter indicates:
"To the Editor of The Sun-Sfr A
great many Catholics dispute the
ca bled stories that Senator Depew was
married to Miss Palmer before the
Blessed Sacrament in the church of
Notre Dame at Nice, the general I'M
Outstanding being that in cases of
mixed marriages the ceremony can
only be performed in the sacristy. And
can a Catholic and Protestant be mar
ried in both churches? Will The Sun
decide this? A Catholic.
The Rev. Theophile Wucher. rector
of the French Catholic church in West
Twenty-third street, said that in
France the regulations are the same
as in this country In the case of
mixed marriages the religious cere-
mony cannot take place in the church
In the case of Senator Depew, how
ever" he said, all the French papers
said that the marriage service took
place in the sacristy, 1 have no doubt
that was the case. The parties attend
ed Mass afterward. This is the rule
in such cases; the parties are married
in the sacristy in accordance with the
rites of the Catholic Church and thew
attend Mass afterward and the rule
appears to have been followed in the
senator's case. A marriage could take
place in the church proper if the bish-
OPP in the diocese granted a dispense
ton for tt.'-New York Sun.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18
latest Irish E1ews. R5s1in Y bss.y

| four other United Irish leaguerS, Mr..
| O'Kelly being charged with using Ian
guage calculated to iptimidate one John
| Carney. and the other defendants being
! charged with being present at the time
and approving of the language. The
court was again crowded. Evidence
was given by police note-takers and by
John Carney and the crown case
closed.
Mr.. Mangerton Arnott. j. P, third
son of the late Sir John Arnott, Bart,
died on Monday at his residence. Dun
diah, Killeagh County Cork. Deceased
was in failing health for a considerable
period and his demise was not uneX-
pected. For many years he was con-
nected with the firm OF j. A. ArnOtt &
Co. as secretary and more recently he
was appointed as a director of the COM
pany, which position he held up to the
time that the concern was sold to
Messrs ]. J. Murphy &; Co.. nearly
year ago. Deceased was high sheriff of
the city in the year 1895. He was also
prominently associated with the Cork
park race meeting, of which he was
treasurer.
On Wednesday at the meeting of the
Limerick guardians. Mr. John r. Bar
rington, NJ. p, as chairman of the
finance committee, reported that the
corporation owed the union for rates
to the list proXimo a sum of e4,9OO. and
suggested that immediate action should
be taken in order to secure payment.
About $50 O'Clock on Monday morn
ing a woman named Minnie Hanly. a
native of Cork, fell or threw herself
into the River Shannon from the quay
near Wellesley bridge, Limerick. The
tide was on the flow at the time. but
there was a strong fresh running in
the river, owing to the recent heavy
rains, and the woman was in imminent
peril, when a gallant and successful at
tempt was made at rescue. James
Simpson, first officer of the vessel Fran
els Jane, lying mOored at the place see
ing the woman's danger, jumped into
the stream to her assistance and pluck
lily held Hanly until life-buoy was
flung to the gallant seaman and the
pair landed. Hanly was stated to be
under the influence of drink and the
police arriving she was conveyed to the
Workhouse hospital for medical treat |
ment. 1t is said that Simpsons action
will be brought under the notice of the |
Royal Humane society.
A meeting of the Cork branch of the
United Irish league was held on Wed |
nesday evening. Mr.. Augustine Roche, |
I. c.. who presided referred to the |
municipal elections. and |
said that they would not recognize any |
candidate who had not taken the league !
pledge. He regretted that the Labor |
party had not given more considera-
ton to the proposition of the league !
that they should join to secure a strong |
representation in the coun
ell, but hoped that whatever clashing
that existed at present between them
would soon end, and that they would /
work hand in hand.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18
~ bcme Circle. ~
MARRIAGE ENGAGEMENTS.
Church Holds it to be Grave Sin to
Break Them

Church Holds it to be Grave Sin to
Break Them.
A correspondent of the Frae,,,,,,,s,
Journal proposes the following case
and asks for information and advice,
He writes: "A young man has been
Keeping company with a very estimable
young lady, taking up her time. and
lherepy preventing other companv.
owing TO limited income and the care
OF an aged mother, he was not in a
position to marry just yet, that is. he
was going to be married this wear
tISO2). During the past summer he
made the acquaintance of a real vouno
girl. who f1attered him somewhat. and
ne Tells me he thinks he will break the
engagement of ten years standing. as
he does not feel like marrying the girl
Now, after this good, loyal girl has
sIooo the criticism of friends for all
TINS time, he will treat her thus
Know that it is only a passing fancy.
ana that he viii repent it. But he
seems very unreasonable. He saws the
Catholic church does not consider en-
gagements of marriage sacred. Now.
II you will, taking the facts 1 have
given you, point out the sacredness
and obligations of an engagement
feel that it will set him straight. and
prevent much misery and unhappi-
ness"
The young man in whom YOU take so
friendly an interest is greatly misin-
formed if he thinks the Catholic church
does not hold an engagement or es-
pousal sacred. Not only does she hold
such engagement sacred. but that it
induces an obligation that cannot he
disregarded without grave sin. An en-
gagement (espousaD is a contract that
binds both parties equally, and for
either to break it without the consent
or grave fault of the other is a sin
against justice. Such contract consti
tutes an impediment or prohibitive i'm
pediment, so that a marriage with an
other cannot be contracted lawfully in
the eyes of the Church.
Tell your young friend that the girl
who waited for him for ten years
faithful and true, that he might take |
care of his good old mother is the girl /!
that will make him wife that an en-
peror might envy him.
Considering that Brooklyn is called |
the City of Churches it is surprising !
that young man so lacking in manly |
honor and Catholic integrity could be |
found in that town
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18
Cold Feet.

If a person suffering from persistent
cold feet is constitutionally of low vi
tally, the first duty should be that of
bracing her system by a generous diet
airy, and in winter especially, by the
addition of fat to her food-the amount
of fat usually taken should be some
what increased. The practice growing
fairly common of taking after meals
some form of fatty preparation is no
doubt extremely useful. Some prefer
cod liver oil or similar emulsion. The
person who suffers from chilly feet
must of course, be careful to see that
her stockings are changed frequently.
The feet should be bathed in water to
which borax has been added or salt
These applications appear to exercise
a tonic effect on the skin glands and
it would be well to note that on the
feet and into the stockings there
should be busted foot POWDER"
which any druggist will supply Tight
shoes, also shoes with over-thin soles,
and tight carriers, restricting the cir
culation of the blood are all conduc-
i've to chill, and therefore pave the
way for the inroad of more serious all
mentS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18
BR1aHAM YoUNG's CARRIAGE
First Vehicle Owned by Phophet CO.
inc. to Pieces in B.ltt-

| A story is going the rounds of -t-
| press about Brigham Young first Gait
/ riage The city of Butte, Mont. claims.
/ the distinction of having it trsga. u.....
( its streets until the vehicle gur..gaI ...
{ usefulness as street hack. ami u..
, gTaces a scrap heap i'm that 1ur....
metropolis. salt Lake still has 90 -...
hack which was also Brigham Tar.-.s
stately carriage. II. too, will 500. ..
going to the scrap pile.
According 10 a sorry i'm Tho E....
rama Record. the rUsted and decay.
remnants of Brigham Young ..#..-
that once trUuGled through til. u..-.
streets of Salt Lake City, d.. ..
scrap heap in the back yard % Am .
stable in the southern part o. H...
1t was a fine hack and the envy .r
i'm the City of the Saints. and it. .
brought to Butte in 1852 with 'a-
second hand stuff which John Gran. l.
Salt Lake sent up to he sold.
Charles Palmer mounted the.
one day down in front Ut DoIn...
feed store. in Park street, Wha.. ...
Curtis block now stands, and sold
hack TO the highest bidder cruf.uu. r.
the Montana paper. There wnr. ...
cral men OF wealth who wanted .
hack, but their limit was from $500
$500 Finally j. a. Murray took Dr. ...
1910. rat JACK, the veteran OF I'D. ....
hack drivers of Butte, and Tom lIs.
then hack driver, now "a miIi0uHr.
at once opened spirited contest r.
the temporary possession Of the .r.
eted hack. Mays was willing -o pay
Sl00 month for the use of it. bur Jt..
outbid him. and he offered TO give d..
Murray So in gold every day for Gu.
use of it, which offer was accepted
Jack paid 50 a day for it for -r
years, or. i'm all $10,950, which. it So.
be noted at a glance, was a ur.-..
goOd return on an Investment of So.
Tom Mays then rented the la..
that Fat Jack had turned into s..#
mine for the owner and for man.
months Uncle Tom Mays sat upon Oh.
low seat under the roof of the piOue..
cab and collected many many fares.
The hack was made at Brigham
Young's order i'm 1861 in the east ami
cost $1,000. Ii was carried across thu
plants from Chicago in sections oa
freight wagons, ana it's arrival at t1.
Young residence las marked by much
grateful expression on the part o..
MesGameS Young, who had been walk
ing all the years since 1850 to church
and to market. 1t was one of the first
hacks. if not the first, that came tu.
Butte, and it was the first piece of
junk that Charles Palmer sold at auu-.
ton in Butte"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18
The Rest Cure

Fretfulness is the certain Indication
of The need of rest. 1t is the cry of the
nerves for repose. Doctors have recog-
nized this need by establishing rest
cures. where one may gain from silence
and repose the strength which can be
gained in no other way. Ii a woman
finds herself habitually irritable. she
should try 10 get more sleep. to go
away from home even for a brief visit.
and in other ways 10 get rest.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18
Rawlins on Pavne,s Trail

Senator Rawlins of Utah introduced
a resolution in the senate directing the
Indian affairs committee to inquire
into leases of mineral lands by the In
dams. This resolution is aimed .di-
rectly at future Postmaster General
Payne, who was president of the Flor
ence Mining company, which is said
to have leased mineral lands of the
Uintah tribe.
The matter was brought to the at
tention of President Roosevelt, who di-
rected Secretary Hitchcock to inquire
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18

Father Hogan, rector of the Sacred
Heart church, Trenton, n. j.. makes
the surprising statement that one of
the causes of the, decline of matrimony
among young Catholics in Trenton is
that parents encourage their sons to
remain at home and share the financial
responsibilities Of the household in
stead of advising them to embark on
the matrimonial sea. This statement
results from house to house canvass
of his parish made by Father Hogan
last week. He found an unusually
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18
Permit No Liberties.

No man ever loved a girl less be-
cause she was modest; on the contrary.
modesty is most attractive and no love
IS 50 enduring, sweet and pure as that
which man feels for a woman he
thoroughly respects. The girl who is
content to have a mans love and not
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18
"Don't" For Young Housekeeners


Don't put butter in your refrigerator
with the wrappings on.
Don't use butter for frying purposes
1t decomposes and is unwholesome.
Don't keep custards in the cellar in
an open vessel They are liable to be-
come poisonous.
Don't pour boiling water over china
packed in a pan. 1t will crack by the
sudden contraction and expansion.
Don't moisten your food with the idea
of saving your teeth. 1t spoils the teeth
and you Will soon lose them.
Don't use steel knives for cutting fish.
oysters, sweetbreads or brains. The
steel blackens and gives an unpleasant
flavor.
Don't scrub your refrigerator with
warm water. When necessary sponge
it out quickly with two ounces of for
maldehyde in two quarts of cold water.
Don't put table cloths and napkins
that are fruit stained into hot SOAP
suds; it sets or fixes the stains. Re
move the stains first with dilute oxalic
acid, washing quickly in clear water
Mrs. S. T. Rorer, in the January La
dies Home Journal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18
Kitchen a nd Gable.
THE SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit. Quaker Oats and Cream.
Soft Shelled CLAIMS in Butter.
Bacon. Sweet Potatoes. Baked
Apple Sauce. Graham Gems Coffee.
DINNER.
Giblet Soup.
Fricassee of Chicken with Dumplings.
Succotash. Fried Egg Plant
Watercress Salad.
Rice Pudding. Nuts. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Ramequins of Cheese.
Sliced Potatoes. Cold Boiled Ham.
Blanc Mango. Sponge Cake.
Hot Chocolate
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18
U)oman's u)oHd. o essess ass
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers

10 trouble about his respect will sooner
or later tind that by not caring for
one she has forfeited the other. and
VII rue her folly either as a forsaken
SpinStcr or an unloved wife.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18

If crosses. or contradictions. or
troubles come. do not murmur or chafe
against them. Take them calmly, and
accept them thankfully
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18

We are soldiers of Jesus Christ: so
we must be found always under His
banner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18
Wealth's Power

treddie-Whats a kleptomaniac, dad :?
CooWlgger-A person who has money
enough to pay for what he steals.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18

If woman would only stop moment
TO consider, could she find mission
more exalted, more noble or more in
fuentiaI than Christian wifehOOd and
motherhood Cardinal Gibbons.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18

OF course. many of the millionaire.
are possessed of wealth amounting IN
several millions Of dollars in each .a-
dividual case.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18

Kind thoughts are wings which bear
US on to kinder deeds.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18

The greatest of all pleasures is to
give pleasure to one we love.
---o-EEs@a
An evil intention prevents the best
actions. and makes them sins.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-18

Messrs. Starkie and Bell. resident
magistrates, sat on Tuesday in the
court house, Castelar,, TO investigate
the adjourned charge OF, intimidation
against Mr.. Coner3 O'Kelly, NJ. P. and