davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL.

A brief history of the Holy Cross
hospital viii be found in this issue.
The good done since first opened viii
be gratefully remembered by thou
sands of people. In its origin it was
simple and primitive, but none the less
effective and meritorious in its laud-
able mission
The present hospital is large and
commodious. 1t. has suites of rooms
with all modern requirements. In the
south end of the new wing there are
seen rooms. where convalescent pa
tents can enjoy sun bath nearly
every day in the year. The. corridors
are large and airy, and immaculatelv
clean. For persons who are not IN i'm
mediate need of medical treatment.
but rest and easement, it is the grand
sanitarium of the west In its present
capacity of accommodation. with n
staff of the best physicians. surgeons
and specialists in the state, aided by
the Sisters and their trained nurses
the hospital of the Holy Cross stands
without rival in the fnternountain re-
gion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
THE cALLAeHERs.

The relatives of Patrick Gallagher.
Kansas City, No, are Very anxious to
locate him. There is some property
He left Kansas City, Mo. about
twenty-five years ago and Went IN
Denver Colo. He would now be abo1t
IL years of age. He was about five
feet eight inches in height, was red
headed and freckled face. weighed
about 40 pounds
He was a member and attendant at
the Catholic church, SO wherever he
may have gone from Denver he very
likely associated himself with the
church and people. His sisters would
take ii as a great kindness if any one.
reading this notice, would make IN
curry as To his whereabouts and report
to the UNDERSIGNED or TO II. S. Julian.
1899 New York Life building. Kansas
City, Mo. p. ]. O'DONNEIJ,
Pastor ST. Joseph's Chapel 10 Penn
Street. Kansas City, No
Dec - 1905
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
FAKE" PRIESTS AT PARK.
Bishop Seaman Thinks Solicitors al
Park City Are Impostors.

The two alleged lake priests who
have been soliciting aims for the poor
in the various mining camps are now
i'm Park City, according TO latest re-
ports
Ut. Rev. Bishop L. scanlas of the
Salt Lake diocese says that no one
may solicit contributions for such a
purpose without a written permission
from him. As he has issued no such
permits to any two priests, he believes
the men are takers. who, representing
themselves 70 be Catholic elergymen
are imposing ON charitable people.
Bishop Seaman is ucensed at the re-
ported soliciting OF The two men and
is doing everything in his power to
warn the outside communities.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
Kniahts of columbus Eleetion

The local Council knights of Column.
bus. COZ, held an election of officers on
Tuesday evening of last week. Dec. u
the result being: Grand knight. w. p
O'Meara: deputy grand knight. w. J.
Halloran. chancellor, George G.. DOYLE:
recording secretary, w. F. Duffy: fin
ancial secretary, c. A Locke; warden,
j. ]. Kinney; inner guard, Oswald
Veltz: outside. guard, ]. A. Fafek:
trustee, j. G. Mcdonald.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
aATRoNIzE DUB ADVERTISERS.
SALT LAKE
CHRISTMAS AT ST. MkRYS
CATHEDRAL.

Solemn pOntihcal high mass viii be
celebrated at IL O'clock, with Rt. Rev.
Bishop Seaman celebrant, assisted by
the clergy Of the cathedral Rev. w.
x. Ryan win deliver the sermon. The
following musical programme will be
rendered by the choir:
Introductory voluntary and process
sionaI .... Violins, organs and cello
Grand Messe Militaire ...... Cimerosa
'Neni Creator .....-.-......-. Mazzoli
r. c. Dunbar.
Offertory, "Adeste Fidelis" &C.. NoVello
Miss Fafek Miss Owen, Mrs. G. r.
Curtis, AIessrs. J. w. Curtis, j. D.
Sullivan and 5. A. Abbott
"Benedictus,' DIesse Solomnelle....
s..s.....--............ GounOu
Miss Fitzpatrick.
Sopranos-Misses L. Owen, c. Fafek.
K. Fitzpatrick, c. Harris. r. Little.
9. Campbell, z. MAR and Mrs. Z.
Il. Johnson. c. Little. Z. Sullivan.
r. Daniels, NJ. Hegney. Adelaide
Earls. Isabella Higgins. X. Owens,
NJ Owens.
Altos-Mrs. G. +. Curtis. Mrs. Frank
Carton, Mrs. c. c. Slade, Misses j.
Crimson, e. Davi, N. Davi and A.
Terrell
Tenors-Messrs. j. P. Tanning. J. d.
sullivan. s. A. Abbott O. Veltz. B.
w. Canning and E. Hanson
Bassos-Messrs. r. c. DUNBAR. J. w
Curtis. F. j. Hackett, A. J. Bru-
neau. A. p. Debanardic.
Soloists-AIrs. G.. z. Curtis, Misses
owen, Farrell, Fitzpatrick, Fafek,
Harris and Davi; Nessrs. r. C..
Dunbar. J. W. Curtis. A. j. Bru-
neau. j. d. Sullivan. s. A Abbott
and A. p. DebanardL
Nioliuists-Edward Fitzpatrick and
Norris Andrews.
Cello-T. J. Tanning.
At the 9 o'clock mass the music will
be rendered by the St. Cecilia chorus
and the Junior choir.
Christ the Lord Is Born" ...... Adams
Elsie Auers. Eugenia MERCER. and
Little Ones.
"Adeste Fidelis' ....... 800. NoveIIo
st. Cecilia Chorus.
Gloria in EXcelsis" ......... Borese
Isabelle Higgins. soIoist.
Holy Child ........St. Cecilia chorus
Niolinists-Aiss Pauline Herringer.
Master Humbert Prince.
On Christmas eve at 7:3O o'clock the
junior choir and st. Cecilia chorus Will
sing:
Holy Night .............-...... Haydn
sleep. Holy Babe ........ GregSian
Miss Nora Gleason, organist and d.
rector
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Masses on Christmas day viii be at
d y and II o'clock The animal
christmas collection will be taken nm
~ all the services. The collectors at
1he dlfLerent masses on Christmas day
VII oe: For the ! O'Clock mass. John
; DonneH and john ]. Harvey: for
The 5 O'Clock mass w. p. O'Meara and
J.. 9. O'DonneIl: for the 9 o'clock mass
Joseph Geoghegan and James Tvers:
Tor the II o'clock mass. F. y. NTcGur-
I'm and j. c. Lynch. The ushers for
the il o'clock mass win he Jnby
. Donnell. Edward McGurrin and T.
J. O'Brien.
Father Cushnahan came down from
ogden yesterday to extend his personal
regards and Christmas greetings TO
Bishop Seaman.
Father Tubman OF Reno Nav
passed through Ogden on Wednesday
on his return trip from a vacation
spent i'm England and Ireland. During
ms absence his church in Reno was
burned.
Father Guinan, president Of All Hal
lows. leaves for Butte tomorrow. where
ne VIII spend the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
ReY. T. Roser, professor of chem
1stry at All Hallows college. has been
promoted TO the office Of vice president
Inc Joyous news came from his su-
perlors during the week Many con-
gratulations came 10 Father Roser
VINO has been connected with All Hal
lows college during the past fourteen
Years.
The members Of the ST. Cecilia. cho-
ius and the Junior choir win sing at
Ncspe-s on sunday night and at the
= clock mass on Christmas day. Par
eitS are requested 10 send the children
early on Christmas morning as the
hrsl hymn VIII be sung at O'Clock
sharp
The altar boys have been busy for
the past two weeks rehearsiny for The
services at the Pontifical mass on
Christmas.
The choir OF the cathedral have final
rehearsal on Sunday after the II o'clock
mass Owing 10 the fact that il was
impossible to obtain harps to accom-
pany the choir only the vio-
Inns and cello viii be used
salt Lake has two fine harpists In Mrs.
Edward McGurrin and Miss Marrerv
Mulvey Mrs. AIcGmrin is a. splendid
performer. and in the past year Miss
MulVey has made great strides in the
study Of the difficult but beautiful in
strument
The following ladies viii attend to
the affairs for Christmas: Mesdames
fnomaS kearns, "A. Bird, J. Is. Cos
grin, K. II. Claiming. J. Dederich. ].
t4eognegant j. w. Hanson. Elizabeth
Cosgriff W. 5. Mccormick. f. Hagen
barthe, j. J'Connor. w. McCaskell. F.
p. McGurrin. \. Robinson. J. E. Seal
Ion, c. Nadner, A. F. Wey and Louis
Mccormick
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

Catholic ladies viii find what thew
need for Xmas altar decorations ~
Salt Lake-Huddart Floral company
greenhouses. Orders by phone ~
promptly answered. Come see o,,,.
great variety. PA L. Second South.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

The reliability of the testimonials
published by us for Pastor Koenig's
Nerve Tonic is particularly proved
thereby, that The co. offers to pay
800 to benevolent institution Tor any
one testimonial not being genuine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
JOHN D. R0CKEFELLER's
EXPERIENCES
He Tells the Sunday School Class
Events of His Early Life. synop-
sis of What Appeared in Sundays
Herald

He could milk q COW at years of
age. He dug potatoes for a neighbor
at 10 years of age At very early
age he loaned money for his father,
His capital at Is years of age was $50
He knew he could get as much Interest
for $50, loaned at per cent, for a wear.
as he could earn by digging potatoes
ten days, and the impression was gain
ing ground that it was a good thing
10 let the money be his servant.
The whole story is interesting and
instructive. 1t shows how MONEY
grows from small beginnings. The
young and the old might profit Inv
John D. Rockefeller's example. self
reliance and confidence are needed TO
pegln' Our business is to establish
both and enable investors to accn1,lT-
late. and increase their capital. Send
your address TO the Salt Lake Secur-
lily & Trust Co, Main Street, Salt Lake
and we viii mail our booklet.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

Especial Correspondence.
The last school day of 1905 was de-
voted to the presentation of a literary
and musical programme of rare merit
which viii be detailed in our next
issue.
There is an atmosphere of expec-
fancy about st. Joseph's church,
hush that preludes coming joy, and
the significant smiles on the faces of
parishioners foretell the happines that
awaits all on Christmas morning. when
the beautiful affairs will be unveiled.
-
To those leaving Sacred Heart for
the holidays, a tender goodbye and q
gentle injunction are given-the former
full of good wishes for a joyous vaca-
ton, the latter replete with warming
Girls, be sure to present your smii-
ing, or even fearful, faces at the
academy portal, Jan. 18th. and remem-
Der that June sunshine will not be so
bright for you unless you have braved
the SHOWS of January.
Examinations are the watchwords of
the hour at Sacred Heart academy
The first to undergo the dread ordeal
were the pupils studying modern Ian
guages, and if the results in these in
stances are indicative of what is to
follow, we have every reason to be-
lieve that the report cards of the pu-
pills will be Christmas presents of
which fond parents may well be proud.
=
Wednesday, Dec. Is, a most pleasant
evening was spent by the pupils wit
Messing dress rehearsal of Breezy
Point, . as presented by the young la
dies of st. Josephs parish for the
benefit of the new affairs. The youth
tui audience returned a most enthusi-
astic verdict. which was verified the
following evening when the Fifth
Ward amusement han was taxed TO ac-
commodate the appreciative audience
mat greeted the young ladies who pre-
scented with grace and finish the OK
cellent programme reviewed in another
column.
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
SOCIAL AND Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Grill of Ogden were in
the city on Wednesday.
John Brennan, the popular and sue
cessful merchant Of Montpelier. Ida.
was in the city last week. Mr.. Bren-
has many friends in Salt Lake where
he once did business
Hon. Tim Kinney is down from
Wyoming. Friends are always pleased
TO see Mr.. Kinney.
Mr. and Mrs. e. G. oDonnen have
returned from a trip 10 Silver City,
Ida.
one OF the SWEETEST dances Of the
season viii be given at Unity hall du-
ring the week following New Yorks
day Ii IS 10 be moonlight" affair
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

Salt Lake Buddart Floral company
have choice selection Of flowers for al
tar decorations. Phone 81.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

Cali at PA E. Second South when
sending flowers for altar decorations,
or call UP phone 81.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

We have memorial cards containing
indulgence prayers for the repose of
the souls Of our beloved ones. who
have departed from this world. For
samples. address
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO,
Dubuque, Ia.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
ALL HALLOWS' COLLEGE.
All HalIows College Presents Com
edy Called "The Miser."

The Christmas exercises of All Hal
lows college We're held at the school
Thursday evening, the pupils present
ing Il clever little comedy in three acts
called The Miser. The play was in
terspersed with musical selections by
the college orchestra under the direc-
ton of Professor Anton Peterson, and
at the close a few remarks We're adj
dressed to the students by the college
president Father Guinan. The boys
who took part in the play were J. Gal
ligan, ]. Dickey, P Fitzmaurice, a.
Calverley. L. McNabee, ]. Schmidt, F.
Cashin, r. Spicer, b. Quinn, y. Kane,
j.. Cashin, L. Donovan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

Father Tubman OF Reno. Nev.
passed through Ogden on Wednesday
on his return trip from a vacation
spent i'm England and Ireland. During
his absence his church in Reno was
burned.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
OGDEN.
Sacred Heart Academy.

Especial Correspondence
The last school day of 1905 was de-
voted to the presentation of a literary
and musical programme of rare merit
Which viii be detailed in our next
issue
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

Father Cushnahan came down from
Ogden yesterday to extend his personal
regards and Christmas greetings 10
Bishop Seaman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

Father Guinan, president Of All Hal
5o"s' leaves for Butte tomorrow, where
ne VIII spend the Christmas HOLIDAYS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Grill of Ogden were in
the city on Wednesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

The members Of the ST. Cecilia cho-
ius and the Junior choir win sing at
Ncspers on sunday night and at the
O'Clock mass on Christmas day. Par
eltS are requested TO send the children
early on Christmas morning. as the
hrsl hymn VIII be sung at 9 O'Clock
sharp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Smoking With a Holder.

From the New York Sun
You may not see used as many fancy
cigar holders of meerschaum and OF amber
as you once did, said the cigar man, but
we still sell them. and Of cigar holders all
told. including holders designed solely Tor
utility and comfort, as those of weichsel
We sell as many ever. The great major
fty of cigar smokers. to be sure hold a CT
gar in their teeth but a considerable num-
Der Of smokers always use a holder for
which practice they may have various rea-
sons, some of a sanitary nature
One man may use a holder to avoid
burning his pustache. Another man may
use one because the burning end of the eli
gar is farther away. and 50 he gets a cooler
smoke. Some men use holder when plsv-
ing cards, because in a holder a man can
lay cigar down without burning the table
and without scattering the ashes on il
And with a holder might be the coolest
and most convenient and comfortable w.y
for q man to smoke a cigar while read,
ing.
i think If yOu were to observe the men
you meet In the street smoking cigars
in cigar holders you would find them IN
be mostly men Of middle age or there-
abouts, whom you would never find srrok-
ing violently; and I think If you could
know their smoking habits that you
would find these smokers to be. while
moderate and temperate in their manner
OF smoking, pretty steady smokers-
smokers who use a cigar holder to mini
mixe the danger OF smoking and to en-
nance its comfort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
WAR OF TRADE
English and German Influence in Ma
deria.

From the London Post
The growing rivalry of British and Ger
man enterprise in the Island of Madeira
furnishes to those who know something
of the wheels within wheels useful and in
teresting sidelights on the value of politl-
cal friendships and also on the competi-
ton of great commercial nations on neu-
trail territory. In view of the reiterated
sentiments of friendly relations between st.
James and the Palais des Necessidades. 1t
might have been thought that II British
prestige were anywhere assured al any rate
a fair field and no favor it would be in
Portuguese province. where, moreover, Brit
ish enterprise had established itself in the
wine trade since the days of the Preten-
der's overthrow in the forty-tive. Funchal
has for half a century been regarded by
visitors of every nationality as a ,delSnt-
full seaside resort, nominally Portuguese,
but actually conducted by Englishmen, who
hitherto owned all the hotels, superin-
tended the shipping arrangements and gen
orally managed SO much of the daily life
as interested foreigners in temporary resi-
dence.
OF late, however. the German invasion
has been viewed with growing apprehen-
sion. for which there would be little reason
WaIe 1t not that the authorities at Lisbon
are justifably suspected of supporting the
interlopers in more than one venture of
magnificent hotel has been erected high
among the hills. on the track of the only
railroad in the island. under the high
sounding title of "Sanatorium, and ru-
NOR has 1t that under the shallow pretcxt
of keeping a number Of beds free for the
poor this princely hosiery was allowed to
import all that 1t required. to the tune of
thousands Of pounds free of duty. Should
the facts be as indicated it is obvious that
a grave injustice has been inflicted on the
long blished English hotel proprietors,
who. either disdaining or never receiving
such subtle euphemisms. are severely
n hal hIrSt y,ne ht-t &c, L.,
iquitous system of preference which is re-
garded as having been handsomely paid for
at headquarters. So keen. indeed. Is this
Anglo-German rivalry become under the
flag that we regard as more than common
friendly that the chief hotel proprietor in
the island lately gave high figure for a
plot of land for which he had no use solely
because, lying between two others owned
by German competitor. the purchase
would effectualy thwart any further build
ing ambitions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Swordf1sh Fought Captor


Capt. Charles York of the fishing schoon-
er Eva Mildred had catch of seventy-fye
large swordfsh TO dispose of Yesterday
morning, caught on the southeast Georges
fish sword to which there was a tale OF
narrow escape of one of the crew attached.
Edward Estes Is the name of the fisher
man who is congratulating himself on the
bad aim. of the swordfish the last ona
taken on the trip. 1t was late Wednesday.
afternoon when the lookout at the fore
topmast sighted the fish floating on the
surface or the water. He hailed the deck.
and the man at the wheel steered for tho
hsh, the sportsman making ready to strike
at him. 1t proved a very big one and tho
sportsman sent the lily iron into him with
all his force. :
attached to the lily iron rope had scarcely
time to cast 1t overheard, so sudden was
the dive Of the surprised fish. 1t fell to
Edward Estes to take the dory and go
after the fish with a rowing mate. Estes
caught up the buoy, and planting himself
at the stern OF the dory. began to pull in
the line. AS soon as the fish felt the first.
tug on the line he turned in the direction
of the dory, and came for it like a flash.
Diving within ten feet of 1T. he came up
under Ii, and drove the hard, bony sword
nearly two feet through the bottom, within
few inches of where Estes stood.
The sword caught fast, and the fish near
ly overturned the dory in his attempts to
get free. Estes cut the intruding sword
off at the bottom of the dory and the fish
freed ITSELF and later was killed. The
piece of sword cut off by Estes was kept
on board as trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

THE Fo0I. ERRtNT; Being the Me
moirs of Francis Antony StreHey.
ESQ. Citizen of Lucca. Edited by
Maurice Hewlett. author OF The
Queens QUAR-" &c. New York: The
Macmillan Company. Washington.
Brentano's.
Mr. Hewlett is at his best in this tale
of a true knight. a noble woman and men
and women of base degree. The true knight
IS none the less champion of virtue be-
cause he is a fool. and because he begins
his career of folly with a sin. He Is
none the less a knight because he goes
forth clad as a beggar and lives by his wits
and becomes involved In many questionable
associations He remains the true knight
while he fees the law, and fees again after
Staying After his first sin-which was sin
of the mind alone-he held himself true to
a fine ideal He went with his head far
in the clouds too high to see that beside
him walked one who was worthy of all
that he could do and give. and more. This
was Virginia pure of mind and soul, pure
of body and spirit, though willing to sacri-
flee all she was or had for the sake of the
man she adored.
There is in this story of Italy In the early
part of the eighteenth century quality
such as that which made The Forest Low
ers'' an instant success. The great out
doors is in the pages and the narrative
swings along with that fine smooth stroke
which has come to be Mr.. Hewietts indi-
vidual own. There are passages at which
the prudish may purse their lips and per-
haps gasp in dismay There are plain
speeches and situation which some might
call immodest- But i, is the art of the au-