davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

Home. Santa Monica, Cal. The old
gentleman had been very feeble for
years past, and for months prior to
his demise he was in a, comatose con-
dition nearly all the time, and rarely
recognized his friends who assembled
at his bedside He was buried in San
ia Monica under the rites of the Cath
Ole church.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, "Sunnyboy." as he
was Familiarity called. was we'll known
in Park City. having resided here for
a number of years. He was a whole
souled, genial gentleman, and made
friends with all whom he came in con-
tact by his sunny disposition and af-
fable manner He was honest and
straightforward in all his dealings,
and those who knew him. will have
naught but good to say of him. He
leaves two childTen-Frank J. of this
city. and Mrs. p. II. Smith of New
Je.ssy.
Deceased was about 6S years OF age.
He served in the civil war, both in the
infantry and cavalry. being member
of the Twenty sixth New jersey in
fantry. Company c. In 1866 he came
west and located in Helena. Mont.
where for a long time he was foreman
of the famous Union hithatch mine.
where at that time Joan ]. DAILY, Colo
mel A Wall James McTierney
and other we'll known Utah men were
working He left Helena to 90 with
hundreds of others to Cedar Creek,
during the mining excitement at that
place In 1870 he went TO Ophir. Utah,
and worked there and in Alta until
1874. when he came to Park City. He
was one of the contractors who sunk
the first 500 feet of the Ontario NO. l
shaft. He then took d contract on
the Old McCune tunnel which was
driven several thousand feet. For years
after he devoted his time to prospect
ing. and at one time owned some very
valuable ground in the camp, but. IKE
so many prospectors who have spent
the best portion of their lives In toil-
ing i'm the hills, realized but little from
his holdings.
Owing 10 bad health he went TO the
Soldiers Home III 1894, where he spent
his time pleasantly and happily ana
where many of his Park City friends
visited him from time to time Inc
last time he was in Park City was III
1898. when he came from the nome
and enjoyed few weeks visit with
his relatives and friends.-Park CITY
Record.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25


Mrs Anna B. Carpenter died at her
home here last Saturday morning at
the age of - years. The lady had
been quite i'll for some time and dropsy
together with old age resulted in her
death The deceased has been resi-
dent of Eureka for the past nine years
and leaves two sons Nick Carpenter
Of this place and Chris Carpenter who
lives at Spokane. Wash. Another son
served in the Philippine islands with
the Michigan troops and died Ell route
home A short time ago A. ]. McPhee
assisted Mrs. Carpenter in making out
the necessary papers in application
for a government pension. The lady
has been a county charge for some time
and it is quite likely that the pension
would have been granted had she lived
a few months longer. Notwithstanding
her INDECENT condition Mrs. Carpen-
tier left sum of money sufficient to
cover funeral expenses. This money,
S16S, was found in trunk in her room
and no doubt represented the savings
Of many years. The funeral services
were conducted from the Catholic
church Sunday afternoon at . o'clock
by the Rev. ather ODonahue and were
attended by a large number of friends.
The pail bearers were ]. p. Driscoll, p.
J. Fennell James d. Stack, A. J. Nc
Phee, Henry Bannon and D. c. Har-
rington. The interment took place in
the city cemetery under the direction
of Undertaken Wallace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
Mrs. Bakers Readings and every
man" Attended by the PUPILS.

That reading is to literature what
playing is TO music. was effectually
demonstrated by Mrs. Bertha Kunz
Baker in her recitals of last week in
Barratt hall. And how many lines of
culture must combine to the making
of a perfect reader was also strikingly
employed in Mrs. Bakers performance
Tor not by all the consummate excel
lences of speech alone did she capti-
vate her listeners, but even as much
by those things that speak to the eve.
Who that saw her can forget that Won
derful play of the light of thought and
sentiment across her splendid features :?
Happy the author who finds such
reader; still happier those who hear
the classics of our language so exuuis-
itely discoursed!
The children's hour was attended By
a large number of pupils. and it was
deeply regretted that more could not
avail themselves of the entire course.
The Legends of the Holy Grail Civ
en- the previous Saturday, was a grand
introduction to the Arthurfan region
which the class in English literature
had just entered upon few days be-
lore; While The Gospel of JOY. the last
matinee was forcible lesson on san
lty Of taste in preferring the hopeful
and cheerful in our reading, and the
wisdom of eschewing all that is morbid
or melancholy. Moreover, it is crafty
ing to observe how the subjects. of
these two recitals We're decidedly Cath
Ole in matter and in treatment. recall
ing to our minds an oft-heard state
ment. that though English literature is
pervaded by an atmosphere opposed to
our faith, yet the fact remains that
many of the best and sweetest things of
non-Catholic poets are wholly Cath
Ollie in spirit and in effect
Diverse as were the criticisms cir
culated about the play "Everyman."
the members of st. Mary's theatre par
~ who attended the matinee perform
ance of Saturday were unanimous in
their enthusiastic approval Possibly
the adverse comments are traceable to
a lack of familiarity with the ideas and
practices portrayed in the play: and if
so, the convent girl had here a decided
advantage over her more worldly-wise
sister. Besides, "Everyman' afforded
those studying the history of the drama
a perfect example of the old morality
plays, and their effectiveness in bring
ing home to the hearts of men the ali.
important truths too seldom pondered.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
PARK CITY. UTAH.
Especial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Especial Correspondence
Word was received last week by
Frank ]. Mclaughlin that his father,
Francis Mclaughlin. had died at the
Soldiers Home at SaSnta Monica, Cal.
Mr.. Mclaughlin had many friends in
Park City, he having resided here for
a number of years. Deceased was
about 6S years of age.
Dan Coughlin left Wednesday for
Butte, Mont. where he expects to re-
main for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gallivan returned
to the city Wednesday after a pleas
ant two weeks visit in the Park.
3
Mrs. John Foley left Saturday for
an extended visit in California.
Miss Joan Woods returned to the
Park Tuesday after pleasant visit
in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Dan b. Shields returned Mon
day from visit with friends in Salt
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mannix of Bing-
ham came up TO the Park Tuesday
and expect to make their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Malvey of Eureka
came to Park City Thursday to at
tend the funeral of the late Jerry
Driscoll.
Death of Francis Mclaughlin.
Word has been received by Frank J..
Mclaughlin that his father, Francis
Mclaughlin, had died at the Soldiers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
WASHINGTON CELEBRATION.
Sacred Heart Academy Students
Hear Good Programme.

The undergraduates on Tuesday car
ried out a Washington day programme
al the Sacred Heart academy. The ex-
ercises consisted of musical selections.
recitations and a Washington number
ofs the class paper, The Star of the
West. One of the many original poems
of the paper is one by Miss Margaret
Miller on Utah" whose local colorings
strongly appealed to the audience.
Utah.
Soft, cloudless skies. tinged with colors
untold,
And mountains majestic, with tintings
of gold
Guarding wonderful secret that time
shall unfold
Are thine, Utah! Land of the Sego!
Calm. sun-bathed valleys, with crown
ings of dew,
And fair autumn days of bright gold
en- hue,
Clear streamlets rejecting heavens
own blue
Are thine, Utah Land of the sego!
The lowing of cattle, the humming of
bees
The glad song of birds mid tall poplar
trees,
The light airy zephyrs, the cool sum
ner breeze
Are thine, Utah! Land of the Sego!
Abundance of harvests, true wealth of
the soil,
And mineral riches. reward of mans
toll
And love that is given with homage
most loyal
Are thine, Utah! Land of the sego!
True pride for our country's last added
star
Whose CLEAN even now may be seen
from afar:
Deep love that is changeless in peace,
as in war
Are thine, Utah. Land of the Sego!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
The World Wants.
Men who cannot be bought.
Men whose word is their bond.

Men who cannot be bought
Men whose word is their bond.
Men who put character above wealth.
Men who possess opinions and will.
Men who see the divine in the COM
mon.
Men who will not lose their individu-
ality in Il crowd.
Men who will not think anything
profitable that is dishonest.
Men who will be as honest in small
things as in great things.
Men who will make no compromise
with questionable things.
Men whose ambitions are not con-
fined to their own selfish desires.
Men who are not afraid to take
chances, who are not afraid of failure.
Men of courage, who are not towards
in any part of their nature.
Men who are larger than their bust
ness who overtop their vocation
Men who will give thirty-six inches
for yard and thirty-two quarts for Il
bushel.
Philanthropists who will not let their
right hand know what their left is do
ins.
Men who will not have one brand of
honesty for business purposes and an
other for private life.
Young men who will be true to their
highest ideals in spite of the sneers and
laughter OF their companions
MagnanimouS souls VINO do not look
upon everybody they meet for the pos
sibla use they may be to them.
Men who are true to their friends
through good and evil report, in adj
versity as well as in prosperity
Single hearted people who do not look
at every proposition from the point of
view OF what is there in it for me?''
Men who do not believe that shewd-
ness, sharpness. cunning and long
headedness ar the best qualities for
winning success.
Merchants who will not offer for sale
English woolens' manufactured in
American mills, or Irish linens" made
in New York.
Men who are not ashamed or afraid
to stand for the truth when it is I'M
popular, who can say no with en-
phass, although all the rest of the
world says yes
Men who have the courage to wear
thread-bare clothes ana TO live simply
and plainly, if necessary, while their
competitors revel in luxury purchased
by crooked methods.
Men who have gained such complete
control of themselves that they can
pass through the most exasperating
situations without doing or saying an
unpleasant thing. without losing their
temper or flying off their center
Men who can stand before a dema-
gogue
And scorn his treacherous batteries
without winking.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Rev. Frank Mannion of Eureka is a
visitor in the city.
Ash Wednesday will occur on March
9Th.
Easter Sunday viii be on April %.
Next Friday will be the first Friday
snd communion day for the members
of the league Of the Sacred Heart.
=
Services were held at the Utah state
penitentiary last Sunday. Rev. Father
Deneaf oficiated and delivered a brief
hut splendid sermon. Several mem
bers of the St Cecilia chorus rendered
beautiful music with Miss Grace Sui
Ivan as organist.
Mass was celebrated at the peniten-
Tertiary this Saturday morning at
$3.50, Rev. Father Deneaf was the cele-
hrant and the st. Cecilia choir sang
Confessions were heard at the prison
on Friday.
Mrs. Lindsay Rogers and Mrs A.
Fred Wey are the ladies appointed to
attend to the affairs this week
3
The servers for the s O'Clock mass
next Sunday win be Vester Laubly and
Ernest Creech; for the o'clock mass
William Murphy, jr., and Daniel Arm
strong: for the II O'Clock mass the
servers viii be Norman Kane and Err
Lest Griffin. The torch bearers viii be
Frank Devine, Ernest McEntee. Frank
O'Day. James Farrell. jr., Robert Tay-
lor, John Sloan. Donald Morrison, Wal
ter Mccain and George Curley, master
est Creech. Nester Laubly, Blaine Rog-
ers. Lindsay Rogers and George Cur
Icy.
Requiem mass was celebrated on
Friday morning for the repose of the
soul of the late Miss Carrie Schniebel.
$
Rev Father Cciocchetti was at
Sunnyside last week and among many
ether pastoral duties he performed the
ceremony Of marriage between Miss
jamie Crismanie and Mr.. Frank Ko-
Raly; he spent a few days at Price and
there married Miss Janica Krzmanic
and Mr.. Luka Bosicevic.
The priests in charge at the cathed
raj are anxious for the children and
the Young girls and boys to go to con-
fession on Saturday afternoon, and
leave the evening hours for the older
people particularly for the working
people who have so little time to at
tend church.
Under the jealous. energetic guild
ance Of Rev. Father Deneaf, the sane
tuary Boys society is fast becoming a
permanent, and splendid organization.
The boys are giving evidence of careful
training and take a warm interest in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
Caverly.

With deep regret did many friends
in Salt Lake read of the death of Mrs.
w. j. Caverly in Denver. Mr.. and Mrs
Caverly and the children removed to
Denver about four years ago. but many
old friends of the family still live here
who have the most heartfelt sympathy
for the bereaved husband and little
ones.
The deceased was a beautiful woman
in every sense of the word, beautiful in
face and beautiful in mind heart and
soul.
She was the highest type of a sweet.
earnest. Christian wife and mother, and
the desolation in the hearts who mourn
is Misunderstanding.
Six children are left motherless, the
eldest. Helene, and a very handsome
girl, being only Is years old.
May God comfort the devoted hus-
band, who must bravely bear his bur-
den of grief for the sake of the dear
ones left to his care by the loving wife
and mother, who has gone to her merit
ed reward.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
SALT LAKE
CITY AND NEIeHsoRHooo.

Among the candidates for degrees at
Yale are the following from Utah:
Keith Smith. b. A.. Manila, Utah, de-
gree of master of arts; William Dean
Embree. b. A, Yale university, 1902
degree of b. l..
New York. Feb 21-The annual con-
rention Of the American Newspaper
Publishers association, comprising rep
resentatives from nearly every impOr-
tant paper in the United States, began
2 three days session at the Waldorf
Astoria this morning. Mr.. H. G. Whit
ney Of The DeSeTet News and Mr.. Jo-
seph Lippman of the Tribune were the
salt Lakers present.
Tomorrow the entire convention VIII
be entertained al luncheon in the new
building of the Times. on Thursday
they viii inspect the plant of the
Brooklyn Eagle and lunch there.
Thursday evening the convention ad-
journs with an elaborate banquet at
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
-
The Salt Lake Hardware company
has bought out the business and good
Will of the Salt Lake Saddlery COM
pany. the transfer TO be made shortly.
and T. r. Black viii remain with the
hardware company. The terms of the
Judge Armstrong last week approved
the final account of the executors of
the estate of Joseph r. Walker. de-
ceased, and rendered a decree of distri-
button. setting aside the property of
the estate 10 the five heirs mentioned
IN the win Of the deceased. The in
ventory of the estate shows that its
value is $616 2SO.37.
Before Samuel Newhouse leaves Salt
Lake for the east he viii deposit a
check for either $4,000 or $4,000 as a
guarantee of good faith that he will
build an electric light plant and fur
nish light to Salt Lake City at rates
SO 1-3 per cent lower than those now
charged by the present company.
L am prepared to take up the work
Of erecting this light plant, individual
ly." said Mr.. Newhouse "Wednesday.
land if granted the franchise, viii not
even ask any one TO share the risk with
me. but viii build and run the plant |
myself.
Salt Lake City has done much for
me. and | believe that by doing this l /
can make some return for what 1 have |
received. I am fully aware of the |
many expenses attached to lighting |
plant. but l believe that the present |
rates are enlIelN 100 nlSl, anu SuOulu
come down. and I am willing to do |
my part toward helping bring them |
down.
Il am willing 10 furnish any sum |
from $500. 600 TO S1.00000O to build and |
install a plant that will furnish adj
equate facilities for lighting Salt Lake
City. and stand ready to begin work
as soon as a franchise is granted me.
Should the council see fit to grant me
a franchise l viii erect a plant that will
be prepared to keep the lights of Salt
Lake City going twenty-four hours a
day. and with capacity enough to in
sure against the failure of lights should
any part of the plant break.
The plant would be run by steam,
and all smokestacks equipped with
smoke consumers. This. coupled with
the fact that I would be prepared to
furnish power 10 many small factories
at low rates would. / believe. tend to
do away with much of the present
smoke nuisance"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
SUCCESS.

To succeed one must have high ideals.
take no risks. confine business TO its
legitimate channels. All our clients are
treated equally, and we will have no
one in our employment who is rude,
gruff or uncivil. Our present quarters
N the center Of business are large, COM
modious and attractive. We needed
them TO keep pace with our growing
business. which had to be systema-
liked. Each transaction is complete
before our client leaves. He knows
ne viii be notified when interest is due
and principal payable We have made
money for thousands. That is the
measure of our great success.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
GO.
F. z. McGURRIN, President.
T. s. BASCOM, Vice President.
EDWARD HOME, Cashier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

eral engines ran together and were
smashed. The wreck was caused by
cold weather and ice upon the rails
of the road at Council Grove. Mr.. Nc
Gurrins brother Manus McGurrin.
has returned from the Philippines and
is in the city.
Miss Myrtle Evans and Miss Kate
O'Rourke entertained thirty friends at
. Washington's birthday party Tues
day night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Evans. They played progress
sive peanuts during the evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
ALL HALLOWS COLLEGE.
Entertainment at All HaIIoWs..

The gymnasium and basket ball team
gave the frieds Of All Hallows college
a treat in honor of Washington's birth
day last Tuesday afternoon.
a splendid musical and literary pro-
gramme was given that reflected much
credit on the institution and the stu
dents.
The reverend president, Father Gu
man, talked of the life and character of
Washington, as a statesman and sol
der.
The band and orchestra organization,
which are under the direction of Pro-
fessor Petersen, have never been in
better condition at this period of the
year than they are at present.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

the work. At benediction last Sunday
night the sanctuary presented q beau
tiful sight. with all the boys present
before the altar From the choir came
the male chorus singing the vespers
and in every way the services were inn
pressive. but to return to the altar
boys. they are certainly a credit to the
cathedral and to the worthy director.
May the good work proceed until
every Catholic lad in the city is under
the banner of the Sanctuary Boys So
Getty,
Miss Little will assist Miss Gleason
with the Sunday rehearsal.
About twenty boys are required for
the St Patrick's concert, and the pa
rents are requested to send them to
rehearsal sure on Saturday All the
boys who took part last year are want
ed for the coming concert and are re-
quested to attend the rehearsal
-
On ST Patricks night, March Il. the
annual concert for the benefit of the
st. AIMS orphanage viii take place in
the Salt Lake theater. The best local
talent, together with the junior choir,
will take part in the programme.
3
Pocatello celebrated Washington's
birthday by a social gathering of the
knights of Columbus. The third de-
gree was conferred. Members of the
order from Salt Lake and Ogden par
ticipated in the ceremonies A full ac-
count will appear i'm next weeks issue
of the Inter Mountain Catholic
The tickets for the concert will be
on sale the coming week. The distri-
button of tickets and the business
will be in the hands of a
committee Of prominent gentlemen of
the Cathedral parish
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

Our representative agent will visit
Wyoming in the interest of The In
termountain Catholic, for the next
month. We commend him highly to
all upon whom he may call We hope
our neighboring state will aid in build
ing up the only Catholic paper in the
intermountain states by extending it's
circulation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
ND~
OGDEN,

The pupils of the Sacred cart acade-
my gave a very pleasant valentine
party on Tuesday night in honor of che
class Of OF.
A party comprising Mr. and Mrs. G..
w. McCune and two children, Mr.. Nc
Cune's mother Misses Florence Scow-
croft and Winifred Woodmansee, left
during the week for an extended visit
TO southern California.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
Acrostic

tBy Kate McDonough. 'o6)
Washington! the greatest name
America can boast:
Secure fore'er in noblest fame,
Honored from coast to coast
I'm perils fierce or dire distress,
Ne'er known to fail or pause;
Gods hand e'er trusting to repress
1.-THE foe and win the cause.
Oh, proud are we to keep the natal day!
Meier may its glorious memory fade
away.
Roll of honor for the week ending
Feb. II, 1905:
Senior Observation-Disclosures M. Nc
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
REHEARsALs FOR CONCERTS.

The little ones practice at o'clock
Saturday; the, young girls at 4 o'clock
and the boys at ). The parents are
earnestly requested to send their chill
dren to the rehearsals.
All the fairies will have rehearsals on
Sunday at l o'clock sharp at Miss
Gleason'S residence.
The butterflies meet Sunday at 3
o'clock sharp at the same place.
The boys practice Saturday at )
o clock sharp.
All the young girls must attend the
Sunday rehearsal at o'clock.
The fairies must have their pictures
taken Sunday, so the parents are re-
quested to send them to Miss Gleason
at 1 o'clock sharp.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
EUREKA,

Mrs. Jere Driscoll entertained the
memb RS of the Reading club last
Wednesday afternoon and evening
The time was very enjoyably spent.
Refreshments were served.
NJ. f. Sullivan was called to Salt
Lake Tuesday by the serious illness OF
his brother John W. Sullivan, who is
at the Holy Cross hospital suffering
from typhoid fever. The young man
is somewhat better. at this time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

Mrs. Dennis Sullivan and children
are visiting friends at Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

Among the candidates for degrees at
Yale are the following from Utah:
Keith Smith. b. A. Manila, Utah, de-
gree of master of arts; William Dean
Embree. b. A, Yale university, 1902,
lePree of Z |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

Mass was celebrated at the peniten-
Tertiary this Saturday morning at
$3.50 Rev. Father Deneaf was the cele-
hrant and the st. Cecilia choir sang
Confessions were heard at the prison
on Friday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

Under the jealous. energetic guild
ance Of Rev. Father Deneaf, the sane
taary Boys society is fast becoming
permanent, and splendid organization.
The boys are giving evidence of careful
training and take a warm interest in