davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
ance of rules, for week ending Sept. 20

ance of rules, for week ending Sept. 20,
1905:
Senior Department-Misses NJ Des-
mond, K. McDonough, F. O'Neill, NJ
Shields, ]. Dodds, A. Carter, A. Scallon,
c. Bonner, c. Castles, L. McKennar G..
Sullivan, E. Wood, A. Cosgrove, L.
Burton, F. Dillman, E. Bixby. B. Felt,
c. Felt, A. Barry, NJ. Franklin. B. Mi
chaelis, K. White. B. Scallon. E. Cap
linger, r. Patten. A Goddard. E. Rv-
ers, NJ. Thompson. |. Hand, L. Hyde, n
Barry. G. Groves. NJ. Busche, 1. Robin
son, Z. Hamilton r. Whatley, NJ. Nc
Donough. NJ. Taylor. j. Mason, D. Sc
rem, K. Brennan.
Junior Observation-Disclosures f. Sulli-
van. NJ. Hughes, w. McDonough c.
Owens, L. White, I. Griffin, NJ. Denner,
c. Wood, K. Curley. e. Kane, NJ. Heg-
ney. B. Trice. NJ. Sullivan, NJ. Dobbs,
Nj. Gibbons. ]. Cunningham, NJ. Moore,
Z. Frenzel, Nj. Mulryan, NJ. Guitard, H.
Hughes, j. Rand. G. Geoghegan, l..
Dunn, P Humphrey. S. Griffin, ]. Ded-
ricks, L. Wilson, E. Schermer, K. Hy-
land, X. Geoghegan. J. German, r.
Kenney, @. Mayer, NJ. Kane. H. Bueh-
Ter, c.. Hegney, T. Butler. A. Bowen
NJ. Erdman, E. Kass, B. Oakley, V.
Daniels. l.. V Hayden, NJ. Dillon. F.
Lambert. A Hughes, A. Butler, l. Crit
fin. NJ O'Donnell, NJ. Brown, L. Jack
son, NJ. Turnure. n. Have.
Minim OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ. Fitz-
maurice, NJ. T. Hughes. S. He'll. P.
Taylor. H. Hill. H. Lambert, e. Pad
dock. G. Lindsey. X. Agate, NJ. Struck,
r. Cherpillod. L. NJ Griffin. L. Jackson,
A. Silcox. l. Hail. NJ. F. Johnston, D.
Woodmen. T. Seeley, NJ. Mulryan, NJ
Biddell H. McKinnes, r. Allen, H.
O'Shea. r. Have, A. Griffith, V. Held
man, S. Breining.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07

rare that beer is consumed in harmful
quantities. The experience, of the Unit
ed States army during the canteen
days was that there was a compare
tive absence of drunkenness among the
soldiers when beer and light wines were
dispensed at the post exchanges An
additional explanation of the growing
consumption of beer is that it has be-
come an article of almost universal
table use. Millions of families have be-
come accustomed to drinking beer. at
meal time"
When Seth Low was mayor of Brook
lyn there were, as the Boston Tran
script recalls. two kinds of saloon Ii
censes-one permitting the sale of beer
only. the other of a higher price allow
ing the sale of spirits and all other in
toxicants. A tabulated statement shows
that during those times in the precincts
in Brooklyn where there were mostly
beer saloons the proportion of arrests
to the population was one-half to four
fifths of one per cent. while in the pre-
cincts in which most of the whisky
saloons We're located, the proportion
was between eleven and twelve per
cent. The president of a large brew
cry uses these facts to prove that the
brewers and advocates of temperance
and prohibition have all been wrong
and unrea scnable in the stand thew
have taken on the liquor question, and
says:
"The brewers of the country have
made one big mistake for many years
and that is to have allowed public oDin-
ion to associate their interests with
those of whisky Makers There is alb
sclutely nothing common between the
two interests. On the contrary. their
interests are vitality and seriously OPP
posed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN INSUR
ANCE AGENCY.

The Wilson-Sherman company, fire
insurance, surety bonds, burglary in
surance and real estate, have sold an
interest in their business to the work
ing members of the firm. Lewis B. -Rog-
ers, Clarence z. Raybould and r. L.
Pritchard now own one-half of the
stock of the company and will manage
the business hereafter
The new officers of the company are:
Hoyt Sherman, president: E. W. Will
son, vice president; Clarence E. Ray
bould, secretary; Lewis B. Rogers, gem
eral manager; R. L. Pritchard and
George Jay Gibson, directors.
The members of this incorporation
have been in the fire insurance bust
ness in this city for over twenty-five
years, and have the largest agency in
the state. They have better facilities
for writing insurance of any kind or
surety bonds than any other agency
between Denver and San Francisco
They will also look after the inter
ests Of resident or nonresident prop
erty owners, and have a large list of
bargains in real estate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
DRUNKENNESS DECREASING.
People Become More Temperate as
Necessity Becomes More Urgent.

Dalrymple, the Glasgow street rail-
way expert, in speaking of his recent
visit to this country. mentions" says
one paper. the absence of drunken
men from the streets of Chicago as
something that attracted his attention
and reused his admiration throughout
his stay here
other travellers have also noted and
commented upon this temperance in
American working men as contrasted
with the people of northern European
countries. The correctness of their OBJ
servations seems to be indicated by the
statistics compiled regarding the con-
sumption of intoxicating drinks.
The report for the fiscal year by
Commissioner YeTkes of the bureau of
internal revenue, according to the Lit
erary Digest. shows that 10000 gallons
less of whisky were consumed in 1904
than in 1903 in the United States. On
the other hand, however. a consider
able increase in the use of beer was
recorded: but as whisky is blamed for
most OF the drunkenness in the land,
the increasing unpopularity of this bev-
erage is looked upon as distinct vic
tory for the cause of temperance.
The Boston. Journal ascribes the
mere sensible" drinking habits com
ing into vogue in the United States to
the influence of the German element in
our population. The New York Sun,
however, gives the following reasons
for the sobriety of the American work.
ing classes:
"a growing understanding of the
dangers of even moderate Indulgence
in hard liquor and an increasing ten
dency on the part of employers to de-
mand practical abstinence from drink
among their employees account for the
present demand for comparatively in
nocuous drinks and the decrease in the
sales of the more powerful stimulants.
"A very large number of the wage
earners in America, by the terms of
their contracts with their employers,
are bound to abstain from ntoxicants
keep out of saloons, and lead lives of
temperance and soOriety. This num-
Der is increasing annually as corDor-
ations realize the danger involved in
committing important tasks to men
with fuddled minds. Competition car
ries ON a temperance crusade of its
own. for the drinking man learns that
he is not as valuable to his employer
as his non-drinking shopmate. When
the time comes to lay off q portion
of the working force the total abstain
er is not the first to go. His work may
be done no better than that Of the
others, but he is more dependable and
thus more valuable to his employer"
1t. is contended by some sociologists
that the Americans would be the most
sober people in the world if they
would substitute beer for whisky as
their. national drink. as malt beverages
rarely lead to excessive drinking. Says
the Houston Post:
People can become intoxicated by
beer, just as they can by overindul-
gence of coffee, but it Is comparatively
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Mrs. Lewis Cecil Robinson enter
tanned at luncheon on Thursday.
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

st. Mary Magdalen pro-cathedral)-
Second East. between Brigham and
First South Masses at 8. and II a.
m: vespers and benediction at 1:90 p.
m. On week days, mass at 7:S0 a. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
St. rick's.-Fourth West, between
Fourth and Fifth South. Mass on Sun
day at 10 a. M, Sunday school at 1890
a. m.
Mrs Z. Hanson and Miss Keogh are
the ladies appointed to attend to the
affairs this week.
The members of the League OF the
Cross and the Altar society boys will
receive holy communion on Sunday.
The members of the St. Cecilia cho-
rus practice on Sunday mornings at
$50.
~
The children of the choir had an en-
joyable candy treat last Saturday
from Ri. Rev. Bishop Seaman.
The children of the Junior choir
practice on Saturday afternoons; the
little girls and boys at $3.50, and the
older girls at 4 o'clock.
The members of the IL o'clock choir
practice on Monday night at s o'clock
at the cathedral.
During this month devotions are held
every evening at 7:30. Benediction is
given on Wednesday and Friday nights.
-
The members of the Cathedral Altar
society met last Monday for the usual
monthly meeting.
Eileen Mack of the Junior choir was
the sweet little soloist at the o'clock
mass last Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
FAvoRITE TRICK OF BleoTs.

One of the fayorite tricks Of anti
Catholic bigots is to exploit so-called
escaped nuns and girls who, having
been placed in religious reformatories
by parents or guardians, elude wise. re-
straint and lie to order We learn
from an Australian exchange that Mel
bourne has been the scene Of an ad-
venture by one of the latter, She was
arrested for drunkenness and disorder
ly conduct on a street, was sent to
prison for seven days, and being placed
on probation was, at her own request
sent to a convent, Six, months after
ward she absconded ana fora sum of
money gave a fancifultale to an anti
Catholic paper. The SANDER was COM
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07

pletely exposed. In sworn statement
before a justice of the peace the girls
mother declared that her story was
false in every particular and also said
that her daughter had for some years
been hayward and intractable, had
run away from home three times and
was utterly untruthful. These facts
were publicly substantiated. by the
girls father before justice of the
peace. And thus was another thrilling
tale of an escape from a convent pune
tured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
PLACE YOUR NAME BELOW.

Don't be hurthen to others in your
old age.
No matter what your station in life,
it is your duty 10 be frugal and thrifty.
This assures comfort and indepen-
dence in old age.
If you acquire too much, it is easy
to use it to help the needy.
Such savings. the fruits of self-denial,
viii bring solid enjoyment.
Place your savings with a strong in
stitution. which has a large paid-up
capital. which is under state bank su-
pervision, which has been successful
for many years. which keeps all bust
ness confidential, whose board of direc-
tors and officers are men of high stand
ing.
Such place is the Salt Lake Securi-
ty & Trust Co., doing business in it's
own building on Main street, Salt Lake
City.
Cut out and send them the following:
\ Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., =
y Salt Lake City: =
= Please mail me booklet on saw 4
= ings and investments.
= Name ................... ...........
: !
Address ..-.-........... ....-.....-. =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07

Daniel j. Conroy. who was taken to
the Holy Cross hospital at Salt Lake
recently, is dead. Conroy, who was
until recently employed at the Grand
central mine, had been a sufferer from
miners consumption, and when he
contracted pneumonia he sank rapidly.
Ihe remains were brought to Eureka.
sunday by Undertaken F. G. O'Don-
nell and were removed to the home of
u. ). Sullivan on upper Main street.
me funeral services We're conducted
from st. Mary's church on Monday
afternoon and were attended by a
large number of friends of the de-
ceased. The Eureka Miners union. of
which the deceased was a member, at
tended the services in a body and
marched to the cemetery, where the
remains were inferred
Daniel j. Conroy was Al years of age
and native of Ireland. He has fol-
lowed mining in nearly all of the large
mining camps of Utah, Montana and
Colorado. Mrs. Dennis Connolly. a sis
ter of the deceased and the only living
relative, resides at Lawrence. Mass.
d. j. Sullivan has written informing
her of the death and burial of her
brother.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07

in the city Monday and were enter
tanned by Mr.. Dan Lotus in the after
noon. The latter is a friend of the
Learys.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns will go to Cali
| fornia next month to visit the boys,
who are attending school.
Joseph Russell. Dennis Lynch. j.
P. Driscoll. j. O'Brien and j. A Muir
ply were in from Eureka Tuesday
NJ. F. Sammon of the Daly-Judge was
in Salt Lake on Tuesday.
H. H. Tarbet. superintendent of the
Arrow Mining company's properties,
fifty miles northwest of Las Vegas,
New, is in the city, having come in
from the south Monday.
]. c. Sullivan, manager of the Ray
mond-Illinois properties, was in from
Tintic during the week.
James c. Leary is home from Mont
peier, Ida, for time. He reports the
cattle business good in the north. He
is deeply interested in the livestock ex-
hibit to be made at the state fair.
Kenneth Kerr. travelling passenger
agent for the Salt Lake Route, arrived
in the city Monday morning from his
trip to Los Angeles and Portland, where
he went with the Travelling Passenger
Agents association several days ago.
Miss Ethel E. Riley of Guysville, O.,
arrived here this week TO take up a po-
sition as teacher of stenogTaphy in the
Salt Lake High school faculty.
superintendent E. McCaskeI of the
DAILY West mine is in town on business.
Clarence K. Mccormick departed for
the east on Tuesday with New York as
his destination.
Miss Lillian Slade has returned from
New York.
A. J. Rruneau has been elected secre-
tary of the organization of Federated
Musicians
The many friends of John P. flaming
viii be pleased to hear that he is fast
convalescing from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester O'Neil and chill
dren have gone to Chicago, where they
viii make their future home.
Miss Ethel Vincent of sos South Fifth
East street entertained a party OF her
girl friends Saturday afternoon at din
ner in honor of Miss Loreen Brown Of
New York, who is visiting Miss Vim
cent on her way to the Pacific coast.
The dinner party included Misses Nora
Farrell, Anna Stahl, Lula Hayes, Myr-
tie McElroy, Claire Soote, Della Reeves
and Lillian RileV
Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Farrell of Los An
geles, who have spent the past week
in Butte, left for the coast Monday
evening.
Mrs. Lewis Cecil Robinson enter
tanned at luncheon on Thursday.
-
Joseph ]. Brady of st. Louis, travel
ing agent of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road, was in the city Monday on a fly
ing visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George =.
Welles, IS South Seventh East. Mr..
Brady is one of the best known and
most popular men of st. Louis. He
should be regarded in the light of a
came to Salt Lake and went away from
Salt Lake without even seeing the
tabernacle or the temple. Imagine him
not hearing the pin drop in the tab
ernacle," He was on a business trim
to Denver and dropped into Zion just
long enough to enjoy supper with his
relatives, Mr. Welles being his wife'6
brother.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
THE POPULAR MOUNTAIN WAY

During any season of the year, to all
points east, is via the MIDLAND
ROUTE for. scenery, service and equip
ment. The line of more unique and in
teresting mountain wonders than anv
other in the world. 1t isn't so nnnb
where you go, it's how you 60 that
counts. Start right by seeing that your
tickets read via the Colorado Midland
Through Pullman observation cars IN
Denver every night.
Come in and talk it over. Ticket Of
fee, n West Second South, Salt Lake
If you are going east come in and get
some of our illustrated scenery books
The early morning hath gold in its
mouth.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Arthur Sullivan OF the Security Alb
stract company has returned from a
visit with relatives in Michigan.
-
Mi and Mrs P. Connelley and
daughter Margaret, have returned
from a visit to southern Utah.
Miss Enos Hoge and her brother,
Stephen Hays jr.. left during the past
week for southern California.
Mrs. J. C. Sullivan and Mrs. ]. D.
Stack of Eureka are now in Seattle for
brief visit. On their return they will
remain several days in Portland.
Mrs. Margaret Shea of Eureka was a
city visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs James Driscoll Mrs. Edward
Nelson and Mrs. Ella Sullivan were
other Eureka visitors during the week.
Harold Siegel left for Nevada Mon
day afternoon.
Mayor T. p Coltman of Idaho Falls
is spending a few days in the city on
business. He reports his section of
Idaho as exceptionally prosperous and
booming.
Mrs. p. Donneney and her little
daughter spent the past week in the
city.
Mrs Mclaughlin and son spent last
Thursday in the city.
Mrs. Cornelius O'Neil was down
from Park City on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Higson of Eureka spent
the past week in the city.
-
Thomas /. Powers. wife and boy
came down from Park City to take in
the state fair.
T. Z. McGUrrin returned from his
trip east last Wednesday.
Mrs. southworth of Castillo Springs
was in the city during the past week.
Miss Helen Earls is convalescing
from a delicate operation which was
performed on her throat at the Holy
Cross hospital last week The work
was skilfully done by DR.. J. e. Scallon.
who is being warmly congratulated on
his success.
T A. Cosgriff of Cheyenne who has
been visiting the Misses Cosgriff at the
Kenyon for the past two weeks, has re-
turned 10 his home.
-
W. W. Ritter of the Deseret National
bank OF this city has gone to New
York. where he viii attend the national
convention Of bankers, TO be held in
that city during the coming week He
is accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter.
j. d. Hanley Of Hanley & Richie.
paving and sewer contractors of To-
peka. Kan. who is among the guests at
he Wilson, is much pleased with Salt
Lakes prospects. and expects to see
tine city advance rapidly within the
next year.
j. NJ. Studebaker, J. NJ. Studebaker.
jr., and w. F. Virgins, all of South
Bend. Ind. are at the Knutsford Mr..
Studebaker is one of the Studebakers
of international wagon and carriage
fame. This is the first visit made by
Mr.. Studebaker to Utah for over four
years, and he was greatly surprised at
the growth and progress made by Utah
and Salt Lake in particular since his
last trip in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs S. C. Ewing are the
happy parents of a fine son.
-
The young daughter of Mrs Rose
Gibbons is i'll with typhoid fever.
-
Theodore NJ Leaty. business man
ager for the Tenderfoot theatrical COM
pany, accompanied by his wife, arrived
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07

ot1nclating. The services were largely
thI 36 by friends of the deceased.
Ne Me WorSmen attending in a body.
NJ. . Leroy LEROY Davis, eldest daughter of
band and two younger children of Tie
deceased, came up from Lehi to at
iehd the funeral. Mrs. Powers has
oeeh dead for a number of years.
Tuesday. SAT Ia Ne vi
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
SALT LAKE
CITY AND NEIeHRoRHooD.

After their recent pronounced split
on the question Of opening the Long
fellow school building, the members Of
the board of education got together
and unanimously declared in favor or
opening as many rooms as may be nee
essary to relieve the congestion in the
building in that neighborhood.
Utah has been awarded the gold
medal for the best collective exhibit
of minerals at the Lewis and Clark
centennial exhibition at Portland. This
Is the information that reached Gov
ernor ]. G. Cutler in a message from
Manager Spencer Clawson. The news
came as an agreeable surprise. as a
number OF other western states, not
ably Colorado and Idaho. had put forth
special efforts to take the lead in this
snecial department Colorado exhibit
ed the metal wealth of that state in
elaborate cabinets that made the Utah
exhibit look unattractive to the idlei
passer-by. The judges have evidently
looked beneath the surface and judged
the exhibits on their intrinsic merits.
Architect c. NJ Neuhausen is pre-
pairing 10 leave for Burley, Ida, where
he will begin the erection Of the fine
$50 600 hotel to be constructed by Ma
ior Fred Reed He has nearly COM
pleted the beautiful Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing at Helper. work is progressing
rapidly on the finishing Of the magnifi-
cent ST. Marys cathedral of this city,
which is under his supervision, and he
is also crowding the new Orpheum the
atre with all possible speed.
One of the attractions of the city
which continues to draw large crowds
both through the day and in the even
ings is the pure food display, now be-
ing shown at Utahna park on South
Main street. Not only are the house
wives interested in the many varieties
of foods shown, but men, young and
old. and children without number
gather about the attractive booths TO
see the goods taste them when Of
fered and carry away with them sam
pies of cereals, salt, candy and other
good things that are done up in small
packages.
During the week the Republican and
Democratic city conventions were held
and candidates placed in nomination.
Following are the names Of ReDub-
leans: For mayor, William J. Lynch;
for auditor. Willis E. Vigus for at
torney. W. r. Hutchinson: for record
er. Calvin s. Buckwalter; for treas
urer. Walter J. Beatie.
The Democrats placed the following
candidates in nomination: For mayor,
Richard p. Norris; for recorder, John
5. Critchlow; for treasurer, Joseph r.
Game: for auditor, NJ r Cunningham;
Tor attorney, William II. Bramel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
S1.O0 TELEPHONES.
For residences twenty calls allowed.
$500 TELEPHONES.
Unlimited service for residences.
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co
JAPANESE BUSINESS MORALITY.

What is the matter with the business
folk of Japan? This is how they are
described by writer (Joseph H. Long
ford) in the London Contemporary Re-
view, in an article on Commercial Mo
rality of the Japanese:
1.-The average japanese trader con-
tinueS to be what he has ever been
and today, when Japan's foreign trade
has more than quintupled on what it
was thirty years ago, when she is en-
Joying a degree of commercial and in
dustrial prosperity then scarcely Wis
Toned in dreams by the most enthusi-
astic optimists, the old story, told over
and over again, not only by the direct
sufferers, but in a long series of con-
sular reports and in the writings of
such great authorities as Chamberlain
and Brinkley, of shamefully violated
obligations, continues to come with
wearisome and disheartening reitera-
ton from our own commercial repre-
sentatives in Japan. Neither
wealthy self-interest nor patriotism.
has even modified their inherited and
deeplyingrained incapacity for grasp
ing the primary tenets of commercial
integrity. Whether as buyers or sell
ers, they are equally distrusted by their
foreign compeers. No foreign bank in
Japan accepts their bills: no japanese
DcilliN' ulliCS5 II 10 plOlCGlSu ny Tie iIlOSl
abundant collateral security. Not a
bale Of imported goods would be deliv-
cred to them without previous payment
of the full price. Not bale of silk.
not chest of tea, not a roll of mating
would be received, even from those
whose annual sales may be reckoned
in hundreds of thousands of dollars.
until every bale, pound and yard had
been submitted to the closest expert
inspection. The most formal contracts
are unblushingly repudiated, or, at best
their execution postponed when their
prompt fulfllment involves a loss of
even contemplate insignificahce.''
What is the explanation? Civilization
without Christianity. The Japanese
have been progressing in most things.
with the exception of the one thing nee
essary. Can there be morality, COM
mercial or otherwise, without religion?
-Freeman'S Journal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
PArRoNlzE OUR ADVERTISERS.

= OF all our readers we direct at =
= tention to the list of our patrons.
y Those who advertise in The Inter y
y mountain Catholic are the most y
p substantial and reliable merchants, =
o business and professional men in z
. the community. Readers In ad-
. Joining states can safely write TO y
= any Of the firms or business men =
= whose cards appear in this paper. =
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