davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

Mrs. Frank Higson of Eureka is seri-
ously III at the Holy Cross hospital
Her many friends hope for her early
convalescence.
Mr. and Mrs. John COsgrove are al
home to their friends at 242 East First
South
Miss Murray. a charming young lady
Of Oakland has arrived in Salt Lake TO
reside with her brother. Mr.. Murray.
Robert Harley has returned home
from a delightful visit with relatives
and friends in San Francisco and Oak
land.
Mrs. ]. Van Pelt and family are at
home to their friends at Us East Sec
, ond South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kane are now
residing on Seventh West between Sec
ond and Third South streets.
Mrs Harry Deardoff and Miss Eva
! in San Francisco.
Miss Claudia Morris has returned
| from an extended eastern trip.
Miss Salisbury entertained at 4 de-
| lightful luncheon at the Country club
last week
The elegant home of Joseph Dederich
is fast nearing completion.
J. J. Meyers is receiving the hearty
congratulations Of many friends on be-
publican ticket.
Mrs. ]. Lent and baby daughter
Frances left on Thursday to join her
husband at Montrose, Colo.
George Curley has purchased from
Mayor Thompson q valuable piece of
property on Main street between First
and Second South
Jackson McChrystal of Eureka was
in the city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Donnell are
the parents of a fine son.
DIR. Gleason and DIR. Roland are two
popular, clever physicians, who are
members at the Cathedral parish
Miss Margaret Harley contemplates
making a visit to California in the
near future.
Miss Agnes Ryan is convalescing
from a serious attack of typhoid fever,
and expects to return to her home in
St. Paul for the holidays
Miss Katherine Sinclair has returned
from a months visit with her sister,
Mrs. w NJ. Gray of St Anthony. Ida
A. Fred Wey of the New Wilson hote!'i
has returned from Peru, Ind, his old
home, where he went shortly after his
attack of typhoid fever. The trip had !
the desired effect and Mr.. Wey has |
fully recovered.
Charles Keith of the Keith O'Brien |
Mercantile company has gone to New
York
superintendent Pat Shehan of the |
Johnny mine Of Stateline is in the city.
Colonel and Mrs. Isaac Trumbo and !
Mrs. Edward McGurrin have gone to
San Francisco for two weeks.
Mrs. Charles Clifton Slade entertains
at cards next Wednesday afternoon.
w. H. Lindsey. the prominent real
estate man of Butte. reached the city
Wednesday TO attend the funeral of
Mr.. George Good
Mrs. A H. Tarbet has issued invita-
tons for a luncheon to be given next
Wednesday at the Commercial club to
meet her guest, Miss Lavell.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24
PARK CITY.
Especial Correspondence.l

(SpSClal correspondence
Mrs. Thomas Kearns visited here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. J. McGiu returned
from Salt Lake Thursday.
Mr.. Jeremiah c. Shea was pleasantly
surprised last week by getting a letter
from a brother of his whom he had not
| heard from for twenty-seven years.
Mr.. Michael Hennessy returned from
Salt Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles Shields visited in Salt
Lake for q few days last week.
Mr.. $. o. Donovan of Mountain
/ Home, Ida, and ]. F. Donovan of Salt
] Lake were visitors TO the camp last
week.
Mr.. Patrick Ryan of the Belmont
spent Saturday here.
Mrs. John McSorley was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Nj. J. McGill, during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Murphy re-
turned from Salt Lake Monday.
The ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H. gave
basket party after their regular meet
ing Tuesday evening. A large number
of members and their friends were de
lightfully entertained until past the
midnight hour.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs Je-
remiah T. Harrington spent an enjoy
able evening on Saturday at the we'd
ding reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrington at their home in Woodside.
Mrs. w. D. Donoher entertained at
luncheon Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Walsh returned from Salt
Lake Wednesday.
Mr. James Ivers came out from the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. J. DAILY is visiting in Salt
Lake this week
Miss Agnes Harrington is the guest
of Mrs. F. Westcott at Salt Lake
EUREKA, UTAH.
The first regular meeting of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

Thursday morning from st. Mary
cathedral. A large number of friends
attended, and the casket was covered
with the most beautiful floral offerings
Rev. Father Morrissey celebrated higt
mass and delivered the funeral sermon,
which was an eloquent and touching
! tribute to the life and character of the
! deceased.
! Besides his immediate family, Mr..
Good leaves a father and three broth
ers, who reside in Denver. and a sister,
Mrs. DR.. Hensel of Eureka. Mrs.
Good was formerly Miss Celestine
Duguet and has lived in Salt Lake from
childhood. As a girl wife and mother
she has won the love of all who knew
her, and now in her great aff1iction she
has the earnest sympathy Of all hearts.
With the heroism of a truly Catholic
wife may she bear her cross, May
the Divine One help her. and may the
thought of a blessed reunion comfort
her in her desolation Beyond deaths
dark shadows there is the eternal day
where are found no aching hearts, no
terrible heartbreakings, but peace and
happiness with Christ. the Son of God,
in heavens glorious light
George Good died as he lived. full of
resignation to Gods will, leaving be-
hind him for encourag cement the ex-
ample of a blameless Christian life.
May Gods beautiful peace rest forever
on his soul.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

Death, with its terrible desolation,
entered happy home last Monday
night, when Mr.. George Good died,
leaving a lovely young wife and two
! little children bereft of a devoted hus-
! band and father The entire commu-
| nifty mourns the loss of a dear friend.
He was generous and kind, both by
nature and by grace; always cheerful
and was never known to make an I'M
kind remark about anyone. His life
was ever an open book; in him was no
guile, and his open, frank heart was
d stranger to deceit. He was in every
sense an honest man, and what better
can be said of him.
To the bereaved young wife and
mother the loss is irreparable. Only a
few months ago she lost dear and
only brother, a young man whose
Christian life was an example for all.
Now she is overwhelmed with grief
and without her strong faith there
would be no consolation. The life of
her dear one made him worthy of her
love, and faith tells her that in heaven
she viii see him again. In all her
sorrow there remains the knowledge
that the parting is not forever. There
never was truer or better husband
and father. and in Mr.. and Mrs. Good
the true idea Of Christian marriage
was truly verified.
The funeral services took place on
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24
SOCIAL AND PFRsoNAI,

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Murphy OF
Park City are spending their honey
moon in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs J. McGfl returned to
Park City last week, after a pleasant
visit here.
Mr.. A. w. Dowd of sunnyside is Wis
iting relatives for a few weeks.
DR. J. d. Campbell and wife of De
Lamar, New, were in the city last
week.
Miss Agnes Harrington of Park City
spent last Sunday here visiting friends.
J. Mullen of Park City was a Salt
Lake visitor last Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns spent a few
days in Park City last week
Mrs. Dennis Sullivan came up from
Eureka last week. bringing her son
Emmett TO the Holy Cross hospital.
She was also accompanied by her
daughter Mrs Frank Beesley
Mrs. J. j. Galligan and son John OF
Park City spent a few days here last
week
Mrs. Lindsay r. Rogers has returned
from a three months visit in New
York City and the east.
Miss Noble and Miss Mamie Noble
will spend part Of the winter IL
New York.
Mrs Walter Lewis of Butte arrived
in the city during the week to attend
The wedding Of her sister, Miss Walker.
Mrs. Robert J. Barclay of Helena will
be the guest Of Mrs. Richard A Keyes
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mckenzie re-
turned home from their wedding trip
the early part of the Week.
Mrs. David Keith expects to leave
shortly for New York, to be gone some
time
Among the local bankers who are
attending the convention at San Fran
cisco are: L. S. Hills. Deseret Nation
al bank; Frank Knox. National Bank
of the Republic: w. W. Ritter. Deseret
Savings bank; W. 5. Mccormick, Nc
Cornick's bank; Z. W. Wilson Com
mercial National bank
The young ladies who are to be the
attendants at the DOnnellan- Falls wed
ding in Sacramento viii leave early
next month 10 spend the time till the |
date of the wedding as guests Of the |
Donnellan family. The marriage will |
take place Nov. is and will be pre- |
coded by a number OF social affairs !
The girls who act as bridesmaids arc, |
Miss Mary Kinney, Miss Laura Sher-
man, Miss Stella Salisbury and Miss
Gertrude McGrath Among the r,e,,
are Mr.. Chambers and Lieutenant
Jackson. The friends Of the youny
people here viii be glad to learn that
Captain Falls returns 20 his regiment
10 be with it till ii is ordered abroad.
w G. Benham. formerly secretary
and treasurer of the Tarbet syndicate.
is in the city. He is now associated |
with the Northwestern Smelling &
Reduction company at Crofton, b. c.
Miss Jennie Hawley returned to New
York last week, after spending a few
weeks in Chicago visiting friends.
Hosts Of Salt Lake friends are always
interested in Miss Hawley's welfare.
particularly all former pupils of St.
MaTv's academy.
Miss May Wallace returned to
Leavenworth last week, after de-
hghtful visit in this city with Mr.. and
Mrs Dave Leonard and Miss Gold
waithe.
Mrs. Victor Youngberg of Park City
spent last week visiting her parents,
11E, and Mrs. j. Kirk.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

It is an old saying that six pei. cent
men rule the world" Money out at
interest makes a man independently
rich quicker than anything else. One
should always get good security when
lending money. Never lend to a
friend. because that leads to the loss
of both the money and friend The
best security in the world is a real
estate mortgage, on good improved
property in a city like Salt Lake There
are firms which make a business of
lending money for clients on such Sc
Curities, and the business has proven
very successful and satisfactory for
many years. McGurrin & Co. of Salt
Lake City are the most prominent in
this line. The owner of the money
gets six per cent year. and holds the
security himself. Besides the security
Of the mortgage, the bond is guaran-
teed by NcGurrin & Co. so there is
the double security. Write to McGur-
rim & Co. for further particulars.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

The first regular meeting of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24
SALT LAKE
CATHEDRAL NOTES.
OFFICE 249 MAIN.
TELEPHONE 56T.-

Mrs. W. Z. Smedley and Mrs. A. P
Sinclair are the ladies appointed to at
tend to the affairs this week.
The Catholic knights of America
held their usual monthly meeting last
Monday evening.
Rev. J. x. Ryan. pastor Of ST Mary s
church, Davenport Ia, was the guest
of Rt Rev. Bishop Seaman last week.
Father Ryan preached a splendid ser
mon at the cathedral On Sunday night,
before a large congregation.
The children Of the Junior choir viii
give the Brownie" operetta next
month. Parents are requested TO send
their children to the rehearsal.
The first cross on the new cathedral
has been placed in position. 1t is To-
Gated on the apex Of the west nave,
and can be seen for a long distance.
Services were held at the Utah state
penitentiary last Sunday, Rev. Father
Morrissey officiating.
The cathedral choir expect to give
Cimmerosa's military mass for Christ
mas. More tenor and bass voices are
needed in the choir. and members of the
congregation are invited to assist.
Miss May Goldwaithe one of the ex-
cellent sopranos Of the choir, is a val
liable acquisition, having fine soprano
voice
A number Of the young girls who
were for MANY years members of the
Junior choir are now assisting the II
o'clock choir. The young ladies are
Miss Irene Kane, Miss Elizabeth Graves
and Miss Mildred Cuddy.
Rev. Bishop Seaman addressed a
large congregation at the o'clock mass
last Sunday in regard to the reorgani-
cation of st. Anthony's Guild. The ser
mon made a decided impression on all,
and 1t is expected that active work will
begin right away.
Rt. Rev. Bishop suggested that the
ladies Of the congregation take up the
matter, as they are always interested
IN charitable organizations The Cath
olics of the city have no organized So
ciety for charitable purposes. Certain
~ IL is not because of their want OF
generosity
of the congregation to start the work |
Why not the dear, practical women OF |
the Altar and Sewing societies?
OF course to them as to all the con-
Eregation. RI. Rev. Bishops wish will |
he command, SO success viii attend |
The guild in the near future
Mrs. Clark Duncan. leading soprano
of Grace church. San Francisco. viii |
sing Gounod's Ave Maria" at St
Mary's on Sunday.
For the future the meetings of the
Altar society viii be held on the first
Sunday of the month after 9 o'clock
mass, in the sacristy. This change is
10 enable members to attend the meet
ings who cannot come on the first Mon
day
The total amount realized at the re-
cent social given by the ladies Of the
Altar society was S165.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
Shakespearian Talk to Students bv
Frederick Warde.

1t has come to be almost a foragone
conclusion that when Mr.. Warde visits
Salt Lake professionally it means a
Shakespearean talk to the pupils of
St Mary's academy and his dramatic
engagement this year proved no excep-
ton TO the rule.
On the forenoon of Wednesday. the
FIST, for more than an hour the distin-
gulshed actor held the rapt attention of
his student audience. The subject dis
cusSed was King Lear" and the task
OF Interpreting the play was skillfully
done. New lights We're thrown upon the
drama, the characters analysed and the
ethical lessons to be drawn therefrom
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

The president and vice president are
to appoint the servers for mass and
benediction, and list of the Same for
each month must be made out previous
to the monthly meetings, which will
he held on the fourth Sunday of the
month
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

Knights of Mary was held last Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Father ,ODonahue
presided. The following officers were
elected: Master Patrick Bonner presi-
dent; Cyril McPhee, vice president;
Jerry Murphy, secretary; John Holland,
treasurer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

especially emphasized all of which
made the occasion one long to be re-
membered.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-03
BANANAS, NOT PAJAMAS.
He Was Averse to the Subject, But
When 1t Was Introduced
Spoke His Mind.

Walter Camp, the athletic adviser OF
Yale university, was recently entertain
ing a gathering of his undergraduate
friends with experiences of his own, says
the New York Tribune.
He told of dinner where a charming
young woman was seated next to an ex-
ceedingly deaf old man. She had done
her best to interest him, but had found
1t necessary to shout out each remark
unto the third and fourth narration be-
fore the old man could catch the point.
So the time dragged aong, till the din
ner was waning and the fruit was passed.
The young woman determined to make
. final effort at being agreeable, SO she
threw her voice into saying:
DO you like bananasY
"How's that" asked her neighbor, in
. surprised tone.
''Do you like bananas" she repeated.
well, my dear" he replied, so long
as you have introduced the topic, l will
say, that l much prefer the old-fashioned
nightshirt."
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-03
ON A HOPELESS MISSION.
Colombian Envoy Arrives I'm This
Country - He Says Panama Trouble
Was All Caused by United States.

New York, Nov. 27.-Among the
passengers who arrived Thursday on
board the steamer Adirondack from
Savanilla was Francisco De Kanotas,
lawyer, sent by the republic of
Colombia to the United States in re-
lation to canal affairs. He will so
direct to Washington.
Mr.. Kanotas said he could not tell
just what action would be taken to
obtain Il settlement of the Panama
situation more favorable to Colom-
bia, as his instructions had not yet
reached him and he had yet to confer
with his fellow commissioners, Gen.
Jiminez, Mr.. Pedro Il. Nalez and DR..
Antonio X. Blanco, who arrived from
Colombia, via New Orleans some
days ago. They bear sealed instruc-
tions from the government at Bogo-
ia.
While he was not willing to talk
regarding his mission, nor to discuss
what steps would be taken by the
commission, he was willing to speak
of conditions in Colombia and the
feeling down there when he sailed
II days ago.
Colombia does not want to make
war on Panama. She wishes to make
arrangements looking toward set
tlement. She wishes to regain Pana-
ma, and if not, war is probable. 10
say whether she will make war is a
very hard question to answer. War
with the United States is not to be
considered"
He did not care to discuss the pos
sibility that an attempt to land Co.
lombian troops in Panama might
mean a clash with the United States.
He continued: The conduct of the
United States has been a surprise to
us. We did not imagine that the
United States would do what she has
done. l have not been to Bogota,
but when | left Colombia the feeling
against the United States was not
strong. | do not think Minister
when | sailed no one knew exactly
what action had been taken by the
United States. The action of the
United States has been directly
against the treaty of 1916. The gov
ernment of this country guaranteed
the peace of the isthmus. Under
that treaty the United States had no
right to prevent the landing of Co.
lombian troops for she goes there to
pacify. to put down an insurrection
and to restore peace.
The United States has caused all
the trouble in Panama. 1t is she who
has made the republic of Panama
and she ought not TO prevent the
landing of our troops. Colombia
does not want war, she wants to re-
take Panama"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-03
ENTHUSIASM PREVAILS.
The City of san Domingo Surrenders
TO the Insurgents.


Cape Haytien, Nov. 25.-Messagrs
received here from Puerto Plata say
that the city of San Domingo sur
rendered TO the revOlutionistS Tues
day morning and that President Wos
y Gil and his ministers took refuge
on board German warship. The
dispatches further say that great en-
tnusasm prevails throughout the
country.
President Wos Gil on Monday re.
quested the ministers of the United
States, Belgium, Hayti and Spain to
intervene in behalr of the govern,
ment. The insurgents refused to ac
cept the terms offered and demanded
the immediate capitulation of the
city.
San Domingo, Nov. 27.-The act OF
capitulation which was signed Tues
day by President Wos V Gil and min
listers of the United States. Belgium,
lIayti and Spain calls for the holding
of elections within three months and
the stallation of the new president
on February 81. Former Ministers
Brache and Febles have left for Cuba
Gen. Wos y Gil will, it is expected
leave in a few days for Curacao.
Quiet prevails here. The warships
have withdrawn their guards with
the exception of the United States
marine guard at the British con-
sulate, where Gen. Wos Y Gil is ref
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-03
THE STRIKE ENDED.
The Chicago City Hallway 90. and Its
Employees Come TO an Agreement
The Company Gains n Victory.

The company Gains Victory.
Chicago, Nov. 25.-The strike of
the employees of the Chicago street
railway was settled early this morn
ing at conference between the
mayor, the aldermanic peace commit
tee, President Hamilton and f.. r..
Bliss, counsel for the company, and
the executive board of the local union
of the strikers. The basis on which
the settlement was reached is Il
complete victory for the company as
far as the original demands of the
men are concerned.
The only important concession
made by the company was an agree
ment to reinstate all the strikers, in
Guiding the outside unions who went
out in sympathy with the trainmen,
with the exception of those who re-
sorted to violence during the trouble.
The arbitration of the wage scale is
to be according to the wages paid
outside of Chicago, and not on the
basis of the local street railroads.
Chicago. Nov. 2j.-Cut wires, plug
ged cable slots and manholes filled
with debris caused the City Railway
Co. all manner of trouble yesterday
in operating its State street car line.
lhcit was tOil DdlhtlNVlN ho NloIChtc
offered to the men handling the cars,
which were guarded by the police,
but as soon as the cars mad passed
the crowd would sw;<Sm upon the
tracks, drive spikes in the cable slot
and fill the manholeS with stones.
The cars. when running between
Thirty-ninth and olXty-first streets,
were compelled to take from 15 to 20
minntpS RIM
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-03

Panama, Nov. 27.-El Cronista, an
old newspaper of the conservative
school, publishes a lorg article on
the career of DR.. Manuel Amador,
minister of finance of the republic of
Panama, in which il Isl proclaimed
that the doctor is the only possible
candidate for the presidency of the
republic. FL Lapiz, a pa per which al
ways has advocated the doctrine of
the liberal party, publishes an ar
ticle along the same lines. lsthmians
hail DR.. Amador as the tenefactor of
Panama, the principal factor in tho
work for independence, thorough
patriot and great administrator.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-03
THIRTEEN KILLED.
Terrific Explosion of Gas in an
Arkansas Mine.
when the Disaster Occurred IT'S Men
Were in the Mine - All Escaped
without Injury ExcepIThOse
who Were Near To the
Scene of the Accident.

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 25.-Thr-
teen miners were killed and great
damage was done by an accidental
explosion of gas Tuesday afternoon
in coal mine No. 30 at Bonanza, Ark,
II miles from this city.
When the explosion occurred there
were about 175 men in the various
shafts. All escaped without injury
except the - who were employed in
entry TX" the scene of the explosion.
The force of the explosion was ter
rife and timbers were torn from the
walls of the passages for several hun
dred yards at the mouth of entry
X The passages were so complete
ly obstructed that the work of re-
cuing the entombed men was tedious
in the extreme and several hours
were consumed before the first body
was found.
1t was thought that the gas was ac-
cidentally ignted by a miners lamp.
The miners who escaped, with the aid
of others summoned from nearby
shafts, Immediately set about clear
ing the passages in the hope that
some of the 13 entombed men might
have survived the explosion.
BY nightfall six bodies had been re-
covered and the rescue work was
still in progress. 1t is now consider
ed certain that all of the entombed
men have persisted
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-03
Soldiers and Students CIa,hed,

Rome, Nov. 2S.-Students of the
university endeavored to organize
demonstration Friday at the OUR.
inal in favor of the king, but with an
anti-Austrian character. The police
broke up the gathering and then the
students rushed towards the Aus
tran embassy and the Austrian con-
sulate, where they were received by
troops who charged them with drawn
bayonets. Struggles between the
students and the troops ensued and
several arrests were made. There
were similar demonstrations Friday
in the principal towns of Italy, es
pecially in Florence and Turin.