davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
Picnic For the House of the Good
Shepherd,

There is scarcely a charity in the
whole city that appeals so to the
masses, whether philanthropicaly in
cllned or otherwise, as does the House
OF the Good Shepherd. As the name
Implies, ii is Il refuge for wavWard
girls i'm need of guiding hand and an
encouraging voice, but it also shelters
200 motherless children who have no
home and comprise the reservation
ear after year the public seems to
awaken 10 fuller realiza ton of the
work being accomplished by the Sis
ters Of the Good Shepherd and is more
willing to lend a helping hand. The
recently organized Good Shepherd Aid
society has done much toward bringing
about this result and has extensively
advertised the need for material assist
ance in carrying on the work. The
society already has a larger member
ship than other similar organization
IN Denver, and is steadily growing.
several weeks ago q. plan was set on
loot 10 hold a monster benefit to raise
funds for the institution, which is es-
sentially self-supporting. Some nro-
posed holding a fair, but the sum
usually realized from such an enter
tainment hardly justifies the amount
OF work attendant upon it. ccordingly
IL was decided TO hold picnic instead
an by extensive advertising to bring
d. to the attention of the public The
date OF the picnic is June Is. Saturday.
and judging from the sale of tickets
thus far, it win. be largely attended.
All of the privileges of Berkeley lake.
including the lake itself, have been Sc
cured for the occasion. and they will
net neat sum in addition to gate adj
mission. Tickets have been widely dis
tibuted i'm all parishes. Mrs. w. T.
Green has charge of the distribution in
the cathedral parish and has met with
phenomenal success in disposing of
Them She is confident of an unprece-
dcnted success. Berkeley lake is a ia
NOilte place for picnics. and this will
be the first church picnic Of the sum-
mer season. The officers in charge of
the benefit are Mrs. Margaret Hub
bard. president: Mrs. Dennis w. Null
len. first vice president; Mrs Kate
Flaherty. second vice president; Mrs.
George Allan Smith. secretary. and
Mrs. Margaret O'Keefe. treasurer. The
executive committee, composed of rep
resentative Catholic men. is as follows.
Or. Charles p. Burns. Augustus Man
~ and Dennis W. Mullen
The House of the Good Shepherd has
seldom called upon the charity of the
public and has made a heroic fight dur
ing the long years Of its existence. Now
the building is greatly overcrowded,
sheltering 200 charges and twenty
three Sisters. A new wing is greatly
needed. and the proceeds of the picnic.
should they reach the sum hoped for.
viii almost complete the work. Tick
cts can be purchased from any men,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
Third Judicial district of the state of
lie. plaintiff. US Fanny M. C. Little. de-
PENDANT. Summons-'rhe state of Utah,
to the said defendant: You arc hereby
summoned to appear within twenty days
after the service of this summons upon
YOU if served within the county in which
this action is brought otherwise within
thirty days after service. and defend the
above entitled action; and in case of your
failure so to do. Judgment will be rem
dered against YOU according to the de.
mand of the complaint which. within teI
days after service of this summons upo1
YOU. will be filed with the clerk of sal
court. T.. J. DAILY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. address, box t0s6; o1fics. AIS D. f.
Walker building. Salt Lake city Utah
First publication May IS. 1905
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
FATAL ACCIDENT
IN BUTTE COPPER MINE

Butte. Mont, May S1.--In a cave-in on
the 2,oc0-foot level of the Mountain Con
Steve Gorshe was seriously Injured The
men were buried for about half an hour
and CODE died shortly after being. taken
TO q hospital. Thee were both young
for some time.
The cave was caused by a slide of earth
from the hanging wall The man who
was killed was not married and had 10
relatives here so far as known. He was
nadiy nangled and death was evidently
caused by suffocation and internal inju-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
DENVER.
weddings and Commence ments.

June. the month of pretty ehurcn
weddings ard numerous commence
1nents. offers much of interest III cdtio-
lie social circles All of the Catholic
schools and colleges viii close their
doors for the summer months aDout
the third week in June. and then an
Of the commandments are TO take
place THE dates have all been definite
ly set. School will be practically over
June TO- but a few extra days VIII oe
REQUIRED to prepare for the graduating
exercises. All of the schools Fave pre-
pared elaborate programmes Tor CLOS
ing dav and hundreds of invitations
have been issued. At Loretto Height ;
Academy, the graduating exercises VIII
be as usual of a private nature. OWlhs
10 the limited capacity of the udltol-
jum ONLY the parents and intimate
friends of the members of the class
have been invited. The exercises VIII
take place in the afternoon ana the
same facilities for transportation 10
and from the Fort Logan car line VIII
be offered June II is the date set Tor
commencement and tie following DAY
has been set aside for St. Mary's aca'd@-
NV ON California street. The Sacred
Heart school and the Immaculate Con
ception school viii close the same week j
and the college of the Sacred Heart the
week following.
AT the Logan Avenue school, or more
properly the school OF the Immaculate
Conception, there is a class Of five
girls. the second to the largest class
ever graduated. They are Miss Nora
O'Brien. Miss Jennie O'Neill, Misc
Mary Mulrooney. Miss Ruth Lang and
Miss Dora ThurbeT. All of the young
women have been students in the
school for a number of years. Aside
from TIE valedictory and salutatory
there will be an essay by each one Of
The class members. The musical por- 1
ton of the programme will be contri- F.!
buted by the regular music class, and
there will be literary selections by the |
under graduates. Monday evening
June 49, is the date for the graduation. |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Conditions Favorable For Rapid
Growth of Vegetables.

The weather during the week, while
somewhat cool and cloudy. was, on the
whole favorable for the rapid growth of
vegetation. Light to heavy general rains
were frequent and while delaying farm
work somewhat were of great benefit to
the range and all crops, which were in
splendid condition
Winter wheat was beginning to head
spring grain was coming to good stands
and lucerne starting to bloom Sugar
heets were in fine condition and were
being thinned out Pastures were good
and stock was in consequences thriving
The rains had so thoroughly soaked the
ground that irrigation was Unnecessary,
except in a few. localities.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
Tue UNIVERSITY or NOFRF DAME
NcTEE DAME. INDIANA

Full courses in classics. Letters. eco
erse, pharmacy. law, civil, mechanical
ana electrical engineering, architecture
thorough preparatory and commercial
courses.
Rooms free to all Gsuderts who have
competed the studieg required for ad-
iniSsihn into the sophomore junior or
seAfor Year OF any Of the collegiate
courses
Ropms to rent. moderate charge to stu
dents over seventeen preparing for col
lei.iate courses
limited nuInber CT candidates fo- the
ecclesiastical state viii ke ~scF.Yed at
sEI-,:I. "a t-s
-. Edwards nail for aoys Under IS
years, is unique in the cS1a s;s.sness OF
it, oquipmor.t
rhz n&:A y-a, will open ssptarskar Z
Is6si Catalogue free. 1Ez-ess
REV. !. 5&J FESA9BS7, c. 8. c., R-Sh-
DEED 5Ex ~.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
MOSCOW. IDAHO.


Trinity Sunday being the national
festival of the parish was duly solemn
lied. Both Masses We're crowded.
which was a surprise TO all. as they
had no idea there was so many of the
Saints. As the Prorestants have been
invited to attend service, pratical dis
course why the Catholic Church fosters
the Sacred Heart devotion was given.
On Memorial Day services BETTING
the occasion was well attended by the
Catholics who believed that our de-
parted soldiers had more need of
prayers than floral tributes
On Sunday afternoon the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George knight, was
baptized, receiving the apostolic names
of James Clement.
DR.. Reilly. our energetic dentist will
try his dental extractions upon the
good people of Bellview during the
course of this week.
Rev. Fathers Corley and Hawelka
were around last week renewing
acquaintance with their former
parishioners.
JdCh BUCK ltlL ldSI CcdIuIUdA IOil
Occur d'Alenes in hopes to invigorate
his shattered health.
The profuse floral display on the
high altar last Sunday was attended
to by Mesdames Cauithers and Talbot.
=
Quite number of visiting Catholics
from Driscoll and American Ridge
called upon their new pastor last sun
day. He promised return call within
two weeks.
Miss Mary Robinson, the eldest
daughter of our popular city clerk, has
been re-engaged to teach for next
year at the high school.
The manly bass voice of Mr.. Fitz-
gibbons was heard TO perfection in
beautiful solo which he gave during the
High Mass.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04

/
Personal and Otherwise.
The young women attending ST. Ma
rvs academy gave q delightful dance
last Thursday evening at Cotillion hall.
1t was a social success, and aside from
this fact, a goodly sum was secured for
the purchase of chemical apparatus.
Miss Emma Herey entertained at
luncheon last Saturday for the MEM
bers of the Young Ladies' Clio club,
who recently participated i'm the enter
tainlnent at the Adams hotel.
Countess Anna Leary of New York
City viii be a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James J. Brown of the cathedral pa
ljsh late in July or possibly in August
3
Miss Emma. Hagus entertained par
ty of young people on Friday evening
at her home, 1858 Washington avenue,
in honor of her birthday.
Friday next will be the Feast of the
Sacred Heart, and confessions will be
heard on Thursday afternoon and even
ing in every church in the city. Special
services are being held during the
month of June in honor of the Sacred
Heart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
side of his sister. Mrs. Carroll, i:

bedside of his sister, Mrs. Carroll, is
still here.
Mrs. Cavanaugh. the mother of Wiz
liam Cavanaugh and of Mrs. Joseph
Carroll, both of whom died during the
past week, is expected to arrive here
in a few days, and will probably take
charge of Mrs. CAROLS little daugn--
ter and the two Connors children.-Po7
catellO Tribune
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
INFORMATION WANTED.

+ information wanted as to the where
aoouts$ Of Michael Killeen age 40
wears; was In Montana about fourteen
years ago; last heard from in Spokane
III 1896. Address this Office.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
THE INTEpMoUNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: JUNE

written was made without marked nu-
merical design at the threshold OF the
subject.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04

On Memorial Day services BETTING
the occasion was well attended by the
Catholics who believed that our de-
parted soldiers had more need of
prayers than floral tributes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
EUREKA. NEVADA.

Sentinel. May u: Miss Lizzie Bon
netti. who has been teaching the Ital-
ian Ranch school. finished the term
this week and has returned 10 her
home in Eureka.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04

On Sunday afternoon the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George knight, was
baptized, receiving the apostolic names
of James Clement.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04


this week and has returned 10 her
home in Eureka.
Miss Rose Coyle of the Sentinel force
left last Saturday for a visit with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Coyle Of
the Six Mile house, on the Hamilton
road.
Ed Flavin of Ruby Hill left Tues
day to work in the Rocco Homestake
mine near Hamilton
James Mackey, who left Eureka last
week TO become a guard at the state
prison, decided to refuse the position
after he reached Carson. He was due
to arrive at Alpha the first of the
week TO go TO work at the mines
there.
John O'Brien, d Nevada pioneer. died
recently at his residence in Tono-
pah Of miners consumption. aged g.
years. Deceased was the father of
Pat O'Brien and Mrs. Walter Moore
OF Goldheld
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
Personal and Otherwise.

Der of the aid society for the sum of
% cents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04

Miss Mary Robinson, the eldest
daughter of our popular city clerk, has
been re-engaged to teach for next
year at the high school.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04

DR.. Reilly. our energetic dentist will
try his dental extractions upon the
good people of Bellview during the
course of this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04

The manly bass voice of Mr.. Fitz-
gibbons was heard TO perfection in a
beautiful solo which he gave during the
High Mass.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04

Jack Buck left last Saturday for
Occur d'Alenes in hopes to invigorate
his shattered health.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04

Rev. Fathers Corley and Hawelka
were around last week renewing
acquaintance with their former
parishioners.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04

Quite a number of visiting Catholics
from Driscoll and American Ridge
called upon their new pastor last Sun
day. He promised q return call within
two weeks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04

The profuse floral display on the
high altar last Sunday was attended
to by Mesdames Cauithers and Talbot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-24
DIED SUDDENLY TO-DAY.
Morphine Was Administered to Quiet
 Edward Brophy.

Edward Brophy, carpenter resid- ing at 6 Hayden street, died shortly after o'clock this morning at the police station. He was found on East Main street early this morning by Officer Flaherty partially clothed and apparently laboring from the effects of too much stimulant. The officer took him to his home where his toilet was completed and then removed him to the police station. He was yio- lent and it required three men to re strain him. Dr Goodrich was sum moned and injected some morphine into the patient and preparation was under way to send him to the Brook side home when he quieted down and finally became so undemonstrative that nothing was noticed but the swift action of the muscles in his arms and legs and the slow, uncer- tain movement of the heart and the next the attendants knew he had ceased to be. Medical Examiner Crane viewed the body and gave per mission for burial. The remains were removed to his former home by Undertaken Bergin.
 MT Brophy was 33 years old. He leaves his mother, two sisters and two brothers, in Ireland, and sister, Mrs William Cunningham, of East Clay street, this city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-24
BROOKLYN BRIEF

R. W. Kippin of Bridgeport was visiting friends in this section yes- terday.
 Read 'The Yellow Holly in this issue. An interesting story from be- ginning to end.
 William Mahaney of Bank street will leave Monday to become a stu dent at Niagara university.
 Mrs Andrew Sincaster of Lee, Mass, is spending two weeks at the home of Charles. Merkle of 64 John street.
 An anniversary high mass was celebrated this morning at 7:30 o'clock at St Patrick's church for the late William Walsh.
 Do you want to save your doctors bill? If you do buy good goods. Buy them at the E. F .Dunphy Grocery Go. Good goods, good health.
 Miss Rosella Begnal of South Leonard street, who is suffering with an attack of typhoid fever, was in a critical condition last evening.
 The general committee of St Patrick's parish will meet to-mor- row afternoon at 4 o'clock. Every member is earnestly requested to at tend
 William Derwin, the ball player, is home after finishing the season greater part of the season with team from Lahcaster.
 There will be a special meeting of the Brooklyn Athletic club to-mor- row morning at II o'clock when fur ther arrangements will be made for their celebration which they will hold a, week from tonight.
 -R. F. Mancini and Michael Dad dona of Bank street started in to-day to make extensive improvements on their property at 977-979 Bank street. The property is nearly opposite sthe Bank street school and it will be great improvement to the locality when completed. The old shed which for many years has been used as blacksmith shop and for other pur- poses and the house at No 979 are be- ing torn down. The excavating for a four story brick structure will be commenced in few days. The house at 9g7 will also undergo extensive re- pairs.
 The challenge which the Washing ton Hill baseball team issued to the Brooklyn Athletic club last evening was the talk of all Brooklyn Nearly all who are interested in the game would like to see arrangements made whereby the two teams will come to- gether before it is too cold. It would be great drawing card and would undoubtedly be a great game. The B. A. O. baseball team, however, must first give either the Merrimacs or the Pastimes a chance before they can take any action on the challenge ts- sued by the Hills.
 You cannot find better spices than ours, nor can you get pure spices for less than we ask Try us and be con- vinced. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-24
BOARD OF SAFETY.
Chiefs Egan and snagg rns,uosed so
 Prepare Yearly Estimates.


 The board of public safety held two meetings yesterday, one in the after noon and one in the evening At the afternoon meeting Policemen Madden. Daunais and Mullings were examined as to their qualifications for promotion 10 grade B, and at the evening meeting Policemen Stevens. Kiersted, Dunphy and Wagner were examined for the same purpose. Both meetings were executive. All the policemen exam4 ined were promoted. the salary that goes with the promotion to take effect on October 1.
 As usual about this time every year. heads of departments begin to prepare their lists of estimates of expenses for the ensuing year, and Chiefs Snaga and Egan were instructed to have theirs ready for the next meeting of the board.
 The following rule was adopted; Any Any police officer failing to pass an exs animation for promotion from lower to a higher grade will not be permitted to present himself for re-examination for period of four months.
 F. K. Kane was ordered to appear before the next meeting of the board for examination. MT Kane has filed petition for promotion in the super numerary police force.
 Commissioners Beach and Moran were appointed committee to arrange for the annual inspection of the DO. lice and fire departments, which usu- ally takes place early in October.
 William H. Wallace passed the ex- animation for an appointment to the supernumerary police force. Mr Wall lace is A and lives at CT James street. He is employed by the American Pin Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-24
IS HE A JUDAS
Correspondent Advises 4 Hartford Writer to Co
 to the Tall Timbers.
Editor Democrat.

Editor Democrat.
 And now it is the Hartford Cour- ant that has found prophet and dic- tator as to how, not only the Irish, but the whole Catholic population should vote. 1t seems strange that these would-be prophets do not fur nish some tangible evidence of their right to prophecy for the Catholics of the United States. Have they made a canvass of the Catholic sentiment? Perhaps within a very circumscribed sphere. Or, perhaps again, 1t is some sorehead democrat that has been allowed to own the earth and the fullness thereof and who now seeks revenge under the guise of new political light. There have been many such Catholics in the democratic party and the sooner they desert the ranks the better, for they are a dis grace to both politics and religion, the class of men who would scarcely need thirty pieces of silver to play the part of Judas. The Courant's core spondent may not be one of them. If he is Catholic 1t is to be hoped that he is not of the tribe of Judas.
 He signs himself K. Perhaps as far as his Catholicity Is concerned it has an algebraic value-it represents an unknown quantity. It is fre- quently the case that the most blatant praters are the least practical Catho- lies, men who never darken a church door with their presence; men who like Schwab, are opposed to the dear est of Catholic interests, the paro- chial school. It may be now that x is not even Catholic. for it is an old trick about election time for someone to write to the papers con corning the interests of Catholics, when the writer himself never saw the inside. of Catholic church.
 K dwells upon the spirit of justice No Catholic who has followed Presi- dent Roosevelt's career wishes to deny that spirit of fair play. One remarkable instance of it that is be- ing heralded broadcast is the appoint ment of Archbishop Ryan and Mir Bonaparte on the Indian commission. But what about the Indian appropria- ton that was formerly given to Catholic missionaries Which politi- cal party revoked that grant after schools had been built at a great ex- pense and at the instigation of Presi- dent Grant one instance of govern mental appropriation for "sectarian" purposes? So, too, with the Philip pine question President Roosevelt was actuated by spirit of justice, but in all these things he has simply cor rected the abuses of the party behind him.
 If the heirarchy of the Catholic church were to express it's opinion it would doubtless say to Catholics: Leave the religious phase out of po- litical campaigns. It serves no good purpose It only engenders bitter feelings; it crops out about election time; 1t is used by the professional politician to further his own schemes without any regard for or to the well fare or the interests of Catholics which, after all, are bound up with the interests of the country at large.
 To the woods with the political agi- tator who would use Catholics merely as yote-getters. The Catholic church has it's recognized and accredited officers who are we'll able to look out for its interests.
 NOT AN x CATHOLIC.