davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
CARD FROM BISHOP scANLAN.

feel it my duty to protect Catholics and the pub
lie generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
them from time to time that person bearing the
name and gsrb of priest or sister or anyone else,
is authorized permitted to solicit collect in this
diocese for any purpose whatever connected with the
Catholic Church without having from permission
in writing, bearing my seal and signature Should
anyone be found engaged in doing this unlawful
work or collecting without such document, he OF
she, as the may be- should be regarded by all as
q fraud and an imposter. L. SCANLAN.
Bishop of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21

Grover Oeveland's alteration of words of four
syllables finds imitation in a Mrs. Chaplin of Iowa
She is clubwoman, and that accounts for it. She
calls Cleveland "anachronism" in the progress
sive world about us" and the only place he is fitted
for is a harem. How does she know there are four
syllable creations in a harem.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21

have little experience in that capacity until he
has reached the age at which Togo found himself
an admiral If the United States were TO be
plunged into war at this moment the navy would
go into the fight with admiras nearing the age
limit and captains who have not had opportunities
to manuever squadrons. The probabilities are that
nothing will be done by congress-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21

The water question was again threshed out at
the Democratic rally in the theatre Wednesday
night, and the band played "Old Black Joe" 1t
makes one feel lonesome for New York, its Tam
many orators, its Kerry pipers, and something
stronger than water.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21

Socialism is thriving on the meat famine in
Germany, and matters will reach an acute stage
when the supply of horses is exhausted. The pro
letariat" can't eat automobiles even if the owner
ship was common.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
JESUIT BEGINNINGS m CALIFORNIA.
(Monitor, San Francisco.

IMOnIlOT, FTancIScO.J
The pending jubilee celebration of St. Ignatius
college calls to mind the strange circumstances of
the first coming of the Jesuits to California which
resulted in the formation of both Santa Clara and
St. Ignatius colleges The arder of st. Ignatius
had as is well known, been forcibIy banished from
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21

A man loses force as soon as he begins to worry
over his feelings.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21

Entered in the Postofice at Salt Lake as Second
class Matterl
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21

1t is no praying for yorr debtors if you won't
pay YOUR debts
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED,

The Reverend Clergy are requested to send TO
The INTERMoUNTAIN CATHOLIC news contrlDu"
tons Of interest to their respective parishes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21

$500 "A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Published Every Saturday by the Interrnountain
Catholic Publishing Company, 424 Atlas Block,
West Second South, Salt Lake City, Utah. Tele-
phone 567
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
REMlTTRNcES.

Remittances should be made by postofice or ex-
press money orders, drafts or registered letters.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
THE NTERMoUNTAIN AND coLofkDo CATHOLIC, oc H. loos

be of vastly different calibae than this little bgot
but inclined think tfat this Is the first time
have heard anything Whatever regarding some of
them. happen TO know that some OF these same
men have learnt something since the resolutions were
passed that they did not know before ana were IL
not for making themselves even more ludicrous would
move to rescnd the vote passed by the conference
As matter of justice feel sure that you VIII give
this letter place in your next issue.
Yours for the things that best,
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
PRINCE LOUIS VISIT
UNDER DISCUSSION
Naval Academy Alumnus Talks Matter
Over With Officials at State
Department.

Col. r. Thompson, a member of the
Alumni Association of the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis, was in consultation
With State Department officials today
regarding the proposed visit of Prince
Louis of Battenberg, with a British
squadron, to Annapolis the latter part
of October.
Prince Louis and the British ships
are now in Canadian waters. The
squadron is to go to New York. and
from there il is proposed that they
proceed to Annapolis Oflciais Of the
Navy Department are planning to re-
ceive them with proper ceremonies
The principal feature will be dinner
to be given at Annapolis. The exact
time of the British officers arrival is
not known. and the program for their
entertainment is still in embryo
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
LAFAYETTE.
No Plot, But Lots of Fun, in Fritz
and Snitz."

Fritz and Snitz." musical comedy
a two acts. with Charles A. Mason and
C. Horn Mason IN the title roles began
q weeks engagement last night at the
Lafayette Theater- There is no plot TO
speak of. but IL gives the Masons an op-
portunity to prove their worth as en-
tertainers. II their success IL to be
measured by the applause accorded their
efforts they made good In no small de-
gree.
As Fritz Spitzbube. q burglar, and
Snitz Hassenpeffer. a detective the Ma
sons were very amusing. Incidentally
they were also mistaken by Nathaniel
Coyne. a millionaire. for Baron Hoeo
Won Lakwitz In search of an American
wife and caused much merriment on ac-
count OF the many conaical- situations
into which they Were forced because OF
their tvin-like appearance
The play ts~well staged and the leading
characters were supported by a com
petent company The vocal hits were
made by Margaret Durham and Edward
T. Mora, with When You Are Mine .
Belle Daring. with Keep a Little Cozy
Corner in Your Heart for Me-" and Lew
Kelly, with IF / Had John d. Rookie
fellers Job
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
GEORGE d. SCOTT WILL
REST IN ARLINGTON
His Comrades in the Grand Army Make Arrangements for
the Funeral of the Late Chief of Division in
the Postoffice Department

The funeral Of George d. Scott, cnief
of the redemption division of the POST
office Department. who died at the
George Washington University Hospital
on Sunday afternoon, will be heid To-
morrow at 2 o'clock, at his late resi-
dence. 9os New York avenue northwest
The members of Rawlins Post, NO /.
Grand Army of the Republic, VIII have
charge Of the services. s. ". Tuley, act
ing commander of the post. has charge
of all the arrangements. The patlbcar-
ers will be from members of the order.
They are: George A. Darling, A. s.
Taber, Samuel r. Stratton. Thomas {.
Purcell. Samuel w. Snow and Com
mander s. w. Tuley. The Rev. ]. ].
Muir, OF Temple Baptist Church. Tenth
and streets northwest, will ofhciate
at the services at the house and the
raembers of Rawlns Post will conduct
the services at the grave. Iuterment
will be at Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1905-09-12

George D. Scott has been the chief
Of the redemption division of the Post
office for the last seven years. He serv-
ed In the civil war in the lath New
York Infantry. enlistirg in the service
on July 9, 1862. at Goshen. N Z. He
was severely wounded at the battle of
Charlottesville, May 3. 1865, by the ex-
plosion of a shell, and was removed TO
the Mt Pleasant Hospital In this city,
where he remained under treatment I'M
til October i. 1854 He then rejosned his
regiment and took part In several bat
ties. and was present at Lees surrender
at Appomattox Court House.
After the close of the war Mr.. Scott
was employed in the Treasury and War
Departments. and In May, 1873. he was
transferred from the War Department
to the Postoffice Department, being as
signed to the stamp division In 1888 ne
was made chief OF the redemption d.
vision.
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
Good Scenic Effects.
ACADEMY.
N. S. Wood as the Hero of 'Lost in a
Big City"

Despite the bad weather. big crowd
turned out to see y. s.. Wood al the
Academy in Lost in Big City. Mr.
Wood sustained his reputation as an ac-
tor OF high type. and is supported By
several able assistants.
Harry Farley. a gallant sailor boy, has
been an orphan since nine years of age.
His only sister, Helen, is lost when
quite a boy. He. when old enough.
enters the navy. Sidney Heaton. Il
bankers son and a gambler. marries
Helen and deserts her. Later he again
marries, this time the daughter OF Il
financier Helen comes 10 the city
searching for her husbands relatives.
believing him dead, and falls into the
hands OF her enemies. Farley nndS her
n few minutes before she dies and dis,
covers her secret. and then begins the
struggle to right her memory.
Two of the best characters are Mr..
and Mrs Jack iIaynlan. the,>former
| playing the part of Maxey Eisenberg.
] 4 second-hnnd clothing dealer. Miss
! Camilla Crumc is good as the schemine
| adventures. and Miss Florence John
son plays the part OF Heaton's rich wifo
with ability.
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
ALL KINDS OF FUN
At THE COLUMBIA
Simple Simon Simple
Scores Great Hit.
ENJOYED BY BIG AUDIENCE
Clever Company, Large and Pretty
Chorus, Good Singing, and Excel
lent Stage Effects.
ENJOYED BY BIG AUDIENCE

Simple Simon Simple, with Nose and
all the other accessory characters that
have become familiar TO the readers OF
The Sunday Times comic. supplement,
made his first bow TO the Washington
public at the Columbia Theater last
night. The house was crowded, the ju-
venIlc contingent being especially con-
spicuous, and almost continuous laugh
ter and applause gave evidence OF hearty
enjoyment. The antics and FRANKS OF
Simon and Nose. his dusky copartner
in all sorts OF mischief. proved an un-
falling source of merrinent, and once
aRain cit was proved that men are but
children of larger growth. for. the
elders were as veciferous as the yeunS
oncs. - - esH -
Oceans Of Fun.
It goes without saying that in skit
like Simple Simon Simple" plot
shines by its absence. Nobody cares
for one; nobody wants one. Oceans of
FIN. lots of singing and dancing. with
Incidental acrobatic stunts. and "a VOL
ume of judiciously administered slang
to enrich the vernacular-these things
are looked for. They were supplied In
rich abundance, and 1t is worth while
10 emphasize the fact, creditable alike
to authors and performers, that not one
word was uttered nor single gesture
MADE in all this whirl of extravaganza
that could have offended the superin-
fendent of Sunday school,
Simon and Nose.
Nell Mcneil was as true a Simon Sim
pie as anyone could have looked for. he
and Nose TERRY D. Snllivan) turned IN
in all sorts of unexpected places. and
succeeded admirably IN making life q
burden to everyone selected as the vic
tim of their mischieyous activity. Anna
McNabb as Hulda was very chic and
did some remarkable whirlwind dane
ing. and May Kilcoyne was altogether
pleasing as Alma Vassar. BERTHE Dale
gave an excellent representation Of an
old colored nanny" and was espe-
ctally pleasing in her songs. All the
other parts were capaoiy filled.
The Simpleville Cadets deserve special
mention. The corps was made up o.
Times newsboys, and the way they
marched and sang under Simon's lead
ership would have done credit 10 veter-
ans IF the stage
IL remains but TO be added that the
chorus is large and it's female contin-
gent youthful and pretty throughout
scenic effects very good, and costumes
tasteful
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
LOUIS JAMES SEEN
AS ROMAN FATHER
"Virginius" Weeks First
attraction at National.
EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE
Worthy Successor of McCulIough-Good
Support by Norman Hackett and
Aphie James.
EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE

Louis James. in the title role of Sheri-
dan knowles siX-act tragedy, "Vir-
ginius." gave a performance at the
National last night which was excellent
from every point of view. Possessed of
regal stage presence and voice
suited TO the part of the strong old
Roman centurion, Mr.. James acting
was, throughout, sympathetic. powIe
full. and effective. From the scene h
which he portrays his overpowerirg
love for his daughter 10 the final Get
in the dungeon. Virginius appealed 20
the hearts of his hearers. In all that
Is requisite for d fine performance of
the part Mr.. James showed himself
fully able to satisfy the demands OF
the layman and the critic.
Capable Support.
In his support, Norman Hackett, as
Icilius, was conspicuous. showing IN
usual ability as a romantic actor. His
work in supporting Miss Aphie James
as Virginia, did much for. the success
of the play Miss James, in her por-
trayals of girlish terror at the machina-
lions of Claudius. was particularly ef
fective. while her general work was
highly commendable.
Charles Stedman as Dentalus. the bat.
tIe-scarred hero. and James A Yount
as Appius Ciaudius proved themselves
fully able to take care of the difficult
parts assigned them. Mr.. Youngs act
ing gave an accurate representation o.
the tyrent's character, while he wa
careful not to mar the impression b.
excessive meiodramattc effort
Good Scenic Effects.
The scenic effects of the play wer'
good. The only defect In the presenta
ton was the mob part. this being dis
appointing in the small number of me,
used
This evening MIR. James will appea
I'm the title role OF 'Ingomar," with Mis-
Terese beagle as Parthcnia.
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
WHOLESALE SHOOTING
At POLITICAL MEETING
Twenty three Wounded at Valencia,
Spain, Five of Whom May
Die.

VALENCIA. Spain. Sept IAN at
tempt by monarchists 10 break up a
meeting of republicans here last night
was followed by shooting. in which
twenty-three persons were wounded.
IL is feared that five of the injured
viii die.
The republicans won a victory in the
election on Sunday. A meeting was
held last. night to celebrate their sue
cess.
While the meeting was in progress.
monarchists made an attack on the
gathering. In the confusion many
shots were fired, with the result stated.
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
CHASE'S.
"The Boy Paderewski" and Other
Good Things in Vaudeville.

Walter C. Kelly. as a Virginia judge,
policeman. prisoners black and white.
and whole court besides. made a de-
cided hit at Chase's last night. His dia-
iect was true and the dialogue7it cannot
be called monoiogue. for though Mr.
Kelly was talking 10 himself. himself
was another perscn--was fun OF hunlor.
AS whole the bill presented wa.
credltable. Willie Eckstein. The Boy
Paderewski,'' found favor with the audi
ence, not only on account of his skill,
AMI technique. which are admirable. but
also because of his selection OF popular
airs. He rendered Mendelssohn's Rondo
Capricioso and Concerto In E minor, Op.
40 with good effect -.--
Among the other feature. this week
are Sid Baxter, slack wire unicycle and
bicycle rider; Grace Leonard, the Ameri-
can Vesta Tilley; Mr.. and Mrs Mark
Murphy. in their comedy entitled The
Coal Strike; the McWatters-Tyf on
Company In n spectacular vaudeville
the Flying Rathbuns. and the adven-
lures of Raffies as shown by the Ameri-
can yitagraph
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
HowELIs ON STAGE WAISTS.

Not long ago William d. Ffowells
visited "A vaudeville theatre. when
young woman on the stage wes about
to give a trapeze exhibition. She wore
a particularly hideous costume. Before
beginning her act she thought IL neces-
sary TO sing. In an awful voice. she
bawled: "Oh. were / in the widest
waste.
Mr.. Howells turned TO his companion
and said: "5he IL. That is undoubted-
1y the widest waist have ever seen. -
Boston Herald.
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
LYCEUM.
"Dida" the Feature of THE Avenue
GIRLS" Show.

''Dida. or the Creation Of Woman, +"
was the striking feature in the olio Of
THE Avenue Girls at the LyceuIn last
night. The act Is clever piece of feg-
erdemaln. in WHICH a tank is filed with
water and placed In the middle OF the
stage II is then covered with a scarf,
while the magician says presto" The
scarf is Immediately thrown on, and
inside the glass case is a woman inn
mersed I'm the water 4 good oiio IL
sandwiched I'm between two fairly clever
musical farces. "A Trip 10 Bone mia, .
and THE Goddess of the Moon" The
burlesque contingent is headed by Olga
Orlo6 who came up to all expectations.
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
20 Dive Out Malaria
AID Build Up the System

Take the Old Standard GROVE 3
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You know
what YOU are taking rs the formula "a
plainly tprinted on every bottle. showing
ii is Quinine ard iron IN a tastelrss as
well as the most acceptabl and ettica-
cIous form. The Cuinine drives out TIM
Malaria and the Iron builds PIP the sys-
tenn Sold by all dealers for q years
Price ~ cents
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
REMAINS OF MISS WEEKS
PLACED IN A VAULT

The funeral Of Miss Fannie Weeks
the Treasury Department employe who
was killed by falling into the pool Of the
Great Geyser. at Yellowstone Park, as
held AZ 1920 O'Clock this morning from
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church In the absence OF DR. Radcliffe
the services we're conducted by the Rev.
DR. Mcleod. pastor of the First PFysby-
terrain Church. As no site for interment
has yet been selected. the body was
FLA ced In vault
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
FREED AT SEVENTY.

BOSTON. Sept. 12.-At the age Of
more than seventy years. John Bradley
was released today from Charlestown
State prison, on the understanding that
he will leave the country Immediately.
He had served twelve years of a TWEEN
ty-five-year sentence for breaking anc
entering In Salem. His parole was given
for good behavior
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
YOUNG MAN DIES
ON HIS WAY HOME
(. Beale Thompson Had
Been in New Mexico.
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS
Ruined His Health by Working Here
at Night and Studying
by Day.
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS

While en- route for his home in this
city from Fort Staunton. n. NJ. z.
Beale Thompson died Saturday morn
ing in Topeka, Kan.
Two years ago he was sent to Fort
Staunton by the Government, and late
ly his health had so improved that he
started for his home. He began feel
ing badly shortly after leaving the
fort, and when the train reached To-
peka he was removed to Christ Hos
pitaI, where he died shortly after
The news of the young mans death
when received here was quite shock
TO his family and large circle Of friends,
as. according to the latest reports they
had had from him. he was steadily
improving The doctors had promised
10 send him home perfectly well, ana
this made the news of his death. coming
just when hopes were entertained Tor
his recovery, doubly hard
The remains of the unfortunate young
| man will leave Topeka tomorrow and
are expected to arrive here by the end
from Fairfax Courthouse and the re-
mains will be sent directly there upon
/ their arrival.
Services at Grave.
1 The only services will be held at the
I
! Rev. Albert Hollinger. formerly Of this
| city. Young Thompson will be buried
| beside his father, who died Willie he
| was in the high school in this city
Francis Beale Thompson was born III
Washington, May u. 1883. He attended
/ the public schools and I'm 1898 entered
the Eastern High School. He Joined the
cadets and was steadily promoted until.
in the year of his graduation, he was
| first lieutenant of Company +, 1892, the
| prize company for that years drill.
While attending school, Thompson was
at the same time working in the city
postoffice
The strain of keeping up with his
studies. working In the postoffice at
night and attending TO his company
duties. Slapped his strength and made
him susceptible 10 consumption. Upon
his graduation from the high school
he entered George Washington Uni
versity. still continuing work In the
postoffice at night.
In April Of 1873 he secured an appoint
ment in the Coast and Geodetic Survey
as deck officer on the steamer Bachem.
under command OF Captain Welcher.
nc sailed for Key West. Fla. on April
l6 but his health was so bad that nc
returned to his home for short time
| and was sent 10 the sanitarium at For;
! Staunton by the Government.
He was twenty-three years of age. and
Is survived h-' his mother. three sisters
ard two brothers who live at al Sew
enth street southeast.
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.

BOSTON. Sept 12.-United States Com
missioner Fiske had before him toda,,
twelve men charged with violation q.
the naturalization laws. Each pleaded
rot guilty and was held for the United
States District Court.
The Washington times., 1905-09-12
FIND MISSING CONTRACTOR.

SARATOGA. Sept. 12.-The body OF
Richard HeasIip. a contractor, who ha.
been missing since September ). was
found today in Lake Lonely.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-20
Write to the Editor

Every editor desires to make his
paper clearing house for the ideas
as well as for the news of the day.
It is joke as old as daily news
papers that when an Englishman is
in trouble he writes about it to the
London Times He does, and this
national habit has contributed, more
than anything else, toward making
the Times powerful.
Letters from readers are always
welcome, whether the writer be in
dignant, pleased, sore, in trouble or
so happy he feels the editor ought to
know about it. Long letters or
short letters, sarcastic or sympathet-
ic, in prose or verse, written in blood,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-20

ink or charcoal all are cheerfully
received, eagerly perused, and i'm
partially considered.
In sense every issue of this news
paper is a letter from the men who
make it to those who read it. It is
made up Of news, articles, editorials,
business and other announcements.
Some of these interest you; some dc
not. But when YOU are interest ted
a whole lot interested-the news
paper letter to yeu becomes person
al and calls for reply. The editor
sends you his views and information
every week day in the year. The
only way to balance things up is,
once in while, to answer back.
Yes, write to the editor. Seattle
Star.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-20

The music Of Little Bopeep," the
charming operetta to be given BY
pupils Of the public school June z for
the / benefit Of the school library fund, !,
q said to be much superior to that q
sscinderelIa the beautiful cantata
uhich So delighted all who saw and
heard ii st the close Of school last
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-20

August Void has bought the Den
nison lot and cottage on Argyle ave-
nue. for $675.. Mrs. Dennison has
been living with her sons and daugh-
tiers in Vancouver, B. c., for several
months and expects to remain there
indefinitely.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-20

Mrs. Peter Archambault has one
of the finest gardens on the island
and a profusion of flowers that are
well worth seeing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-20

E. L. Nordyke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Nordyke, arrived here
Monday from Santa Rosa, Cal. He
came from San Francisco to Seattle
on the steamer City of Puebla and
experienced a very rough voyage.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-20

Fresh pork is likely to be plentiful
shortly at the Tourist hotel Harvey
Baker and John Sweeney have bought
two sows and expect to be joint own
ers of sixty seven pigs, more or less,
in "a very short time,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-20

Rev. G. G. Pratt has been spend
ing the week in Bellingham. Mrs.
Pratt and children intend going over
today for a short visit with friends.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-20

Former County Commissioner Bos-
tian was over from his Orcas island
home the first of the week on busi-
ness trip.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-20

Churchill's dock has been repaired
and replanked and new float for
small boats has been put in back OF
the warehouse.