davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

cause the work to flourish more vigor-
ously than ever.
I'm the meantime nearly everything
we possessed was in the building and
was destroyed: Our library is gone. We
possess no books save some parts of d
breviary. a "Pars Autumnalis." Suit
able books would be a valuable pres
ent.
Our mailing lists and all accounts
of Truth and Our Lady Orphan Boy
have been completely destroyed. These
comprised some 10000 names. We
would ask all to send us Immediately a
statement OF account with their adj
dress, that we may renew the accounts
and refit our mailing lists as quickly
as possible.
Third, we would ask those who cal
do so to charitabiy aid US by a remit
lance of money sent as quickly as pos
sible. that we may renew our work with
as little delay as may be.
We trust that our friends will real
ize that one of our chief means of
operating our work was through Truth,
and the accounts. books and mailing
lists of Truth being destroyed i'm the
fire, we are for the present greatly
cripped, and aid as pointed out i'm this
circular at this time will be infinitely
valuable and charity beyond compu-
tation Sincerely in Our Lord.
THOMAS f. PRICE,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
Death Of Sister NoIasoo.

Sister Nolasco. for years directress OF
the Immaculate Conception school. at
tached TO the Cathedral parish of this
city. died on Monday at Colorado
Springs. after an illness of six weeks.
Her death has brought sorrow unto
hundreds Of homes. for all who knew
her loved her. Sister Nolasco has been
in failing health for years, but her
friends did not realize the seriousness
Of her condition until Sunday, when
prayers for her recovery were offered
from Logan Avenue chapel at all the
masses
She was taken to Cloclzner Santa
rum, at Colorado Springs on Thurs
day of last week. when it became
known that little hope of her recovery
was held out by the attending physi-
clans. There she passed away after a
few days, surrounded by Sisters of
Charity. Tie funeral ervice was sung
at the sanitarium o ~ 1nesday morn
ing at 2 O'Clock. sd a Don the fu-
neral train left for J. n.o. where in
torment WAS made IN tn5 Sisters lot.
Sister Nolasco beam 1irectress of
Logan Avenue school ~ 1898. and re-
manned in that calacity until 1900,
when, on account OF IL health. she was
transferred 10 Albuquerque. n NJ This
fan she returned to resume control,
and steadily failed while at her post.
She had been a Sister of Charity for
twenty-seven years and was AZ years
of age. Before her profession she was
Miss May O'Connor. She was born in
Lansing. Mich. and there. in 1878, she
was received into the order
While Sister NolaScO was at Logan
Avenue school she taught vocal and in
strumental music, and that department.
was acknowledged to be without su-
perior IN Denver. out of respect to her
memory the school remained closed
this week until Thursday morning.
Nay her soul rest in peace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
MOST DEPLoRABLE CALAMITY.
Father Price Appeals for Help for
North Carolina Catholics.

The small proportion of Catholics in
North Carolina have been placed in
distressed straits by the destruction of
the orphan asylum and its printing
plant at Nazareth. near Raleigh, on
the night of Oct. IS. An account of the
fire and loss of life was published in
our last issue. Since we have received
the following from Rev. Thomas F..
Price. and commend his appeal to the
generosity of our readers:
Nazareth, \. c., Nov. l.
ITO satisfy the inquiries of many
friends, we have caused the accompa-
nying Enclosure, which appeared in the
Raleigh News and Observer of Sunday
(Oct. 29) to be printed. It is suffi-
GENTLY accurate, we think, to give the
reader an idea of the fearful disaster
which has befallen us. Since it was
published John Glavish has died of his
terrible injuries the life of Eivin Buff
faloe still hangs in the balance, and
Timothy Wallace is somewhat improv-
ing.
THE building and its contents were
completely destroyed. Everything ab-
solutely was lost Books. documents,
papers of every description. furniture,
clothing, eatables, library the whole
outfit for our magazine work for Truth
of every kind, mailinglists, etc.-the
accumulations OF lifetime-all have
gone to complete destruction. Some of
the wallis of the. building alone remain
standing.
There are only $500 Catholics in all
North Carolina and the means for this
building and its contents were gathered
during many years, amid great sacfi-
fees from Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia, New York and many
other cities, and from friends all over
the United States. The contents of the
building can never be fully replaced
The mana cement, however, though
sacrifices of every description stare
them in view, fear not for the future.
1t was God and our Blessed Mother
who started the work and upheld 1T
when it had hardly friend on earth
and we have no fear, barring our own
sinfulness and unfaithfulness, but that
they will bring good out of evil and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
CITY OF DENVER.
Not : Dollar Of Incumbrance or
Cathedral Parish.

Never before has the Cathedral par
1s1 been IN so prosperous a condition as
al present Not dollar of incum-
brance stands on foot of ground
owned by the church. all taxes. reg
ular and special. having been paid out
OF the proceeds of the sale of the two
lots adjoining the church site on Col
lax avenue. The fact is veiy encour-
aging TO the people of the parish and
is squirting them on to greater energy
iii their efforts toward making the new
cathedral thing of the very near flu
lure
Last week Rt. Rev. Bishop Matz re-
ceiyed one individual donation of 81 900.
Negotiations are pending for the sale
Of nine lots on Logan avenue, opposite
the school, and with this money and
that already subscribed the church
can be put under cover without a
mort gage
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
No Split in C. M. 3. A,

The statement of DR.. Charles O'Reilly
made at Detroit on Friday of last week.
to the effect that there is a secret
movement on foot to disrupt the Catho-
lie Mutual Benefit association. is Wig
orously denied by members. of the local
branches. who declare that a return to
the old assessment plan instead Of the
graded rate recently adopted is not
practicable. The society is steadily
growing in membership and the mem
bers feel a keen interest in its manage
ment. A new degree is to be exempli-
fed here on the night of Monday,
Nov ~
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

/
| j. p. Cullen-Four months tour OF
Ireland, England and Wales. says, "No
! place like America"
! j. McCann-Spent month in Ire
| land: was in every county. The coun-
| try looks well, but the people must get
a move on them. The land act is o. Il.
| but must be handled with care" It's
a two-edged sword and you can't SLEEP
| on its edges.
G.. S. Gordon-Two months trip; says
| Ireland is a beautiful place, but the
| climate the worst on earth. The north
east seems more up-to-date, the south
looks well
J. w Powers-After a run through
Ireland. says crops, where you can find
them. are good. No restitution in Ire
land to compare with that in English
cities
Joseph Mahoney-Spent two months
in Ireland, says Ireland looks better
than ever. 1t is the most beautiful
country ON earth. People bright and
hopeful. and enjoy themselves as never
before. Canada looks we'll, but Amer
lea is the best, and the American peo-
pie first. last and forever.
]. W. Horrigan-FOur weeks trip. The
folks there take things easy and things
are coming their way.
P. McGarran-Three months tour.
Says want of filling the ground is going
to kill Ireland. The best prices are
had for any kind of farm products.
Fruit and vegetables are scarce every
where in Ireland, except few coun-
ties in the north.
J. P. McGuire-SiX weeks. Too much
game, saloons and no definite end in
view are great drawbacks to our cous-
ins across the sea. l say this and care
not who it pleases.
Pat Quinn-Two months trip. says
Ireland will be all right when she gets.
all she wants, with a new climate
thrown in.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
CHEAP RATES TO Ell PAso AND
CITY OF MEXICO.

On November 10th and 18th The
Colorado Midland will sell round trip
tickets to El Paso for $500. tickets
good until November 18th with final
extended limit of December 25th. if
desired. AT Ell Paso round trip ticksts
TO City of Mexico will be on sale fer
s2S.OO. Now is the time to visit be1uri-
full and antique Old Mexico at greatly
reduced rates.
Start right by seeing that Your
tickets read over the Midland route,
thus assuring you of a pleasant ami
interesting scenic trip. Excellent con-
nections all the way Further par
ticulars and literature at ticket nfIice,
n West Second South, Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
Aandern Club.

At the last meeting of the Aapdern
club held with Mrs. j. P. Donley, 3037
Julian street, the following programme
was offered:
Causes and Heroes of the Trojan
War." Golden Apple" "Achil-
les and the River Styx," leader. Mrs.
Donley; paper, Gregory VII" Mrs.
Cavanaugh; five minute lesson on
Homer. Mrs. Richard Ryan Open
discussion
Miss Mary Mullen was elected presi-
cent OF fill the uneXpired term OF Mrs.
Margaret Hubbard, who rendered her
resignation at the previous meeting.
Next meeting with Mrs. F. !. Caya :
naugh. 1888 Meade street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Eueenio Garcia of Trim
dad Colo, spent this week in Denver.
Production of Passion Play.

Rev. Father Organ gave the people
of st. Leo's parish rare treat last
Sunday by the presentation of moving
pictures of the wonderful passion play
of Oberammergau. In the afternoon
the pictures We're exhibited to the chil=
dren and in the evening the pleasure
was reserved for the grown people of
the parish The pictures We're extreme
ly realistic and Father Organs eX-
PLANTATION of each scene made it almost
seem as if the play We're being enacted
in the original
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
GREAT FALLS, MONT.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the exercises incident to the
blessing of the new flag recently re-
ceives by the Croatian societies of
Great Falls On Nov. II members of
these well known organizations will at
tend special services at st. AIMS cathe-
dral in a body. following which the
day will be spent in various ways.
At O'Clock in the morning they will
gather at Elks' hall on Central avenue
and march to the cathedral, headed by
the Black EAGLE. band.
Rev. Father ID. Krompotic of Kansas
City has accepted an invitation to come
here and deliver an address, in connec-
ton with the blessing of the flag. He
is said to be one of the ablest priests
in the country, and members of the
Croatian societies consider themselves
fortunate in bringing him here at this
time.
a grand ball will be given at Luther
hall in the evening, at which the Black
Eagle band will furnish the music
The two organizations, the Zvonimir
and the Sons of Croatia have a Joint
committee working on the arrangement
the committee being composed of
Thomas Pancich. Stephen Kaliman
john Antonlcll, George Veljacich, An
tone Strizick and Joseph Trinastick.
The nag Which was received about
two weeks ago from Allegheny. Pa, is
q beautiful piece of work and of the
finest silk texture.-New Northwest.
The members of st. AIMS cathedral
parish will hold a grand fair and fes-
tival in the Kingsbury block the early
part Of December for the purpose of
raising funds to help build the new ca
thedral. Several valuable prizes have
been promised and the ladies of the
congregation are at work preparing for
the fair. Il is many years since a Sc
ries of entertainments have been given
for the benefit of the Catholic church in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

Church of the Annunciation. After
wards the bridal party repaired to ia
East Fourteenth street the home of
the bride, where wedding feast was
served.
The floral offerings at the funeral Of
the late Mrs. Mary Lamb, who died at
Victor last week, We're among the most
magnificent ever seen at the Church
OF the Annuncation on a similar occa-
sion. The services were conducted by
the pastor of the church, Rev. j. j..
Gibbons, who preached a touching ser
mon that brought tears to the eyes OF
all his hearers. NJ McFadden sang
the hymn, Nearer, Ny God. to Thee,
and solemn requiem high mass was
sung by the Annunciation choir. The
pall-bearers were Michael Shaughnes-
sy. George c. Cottingham, J. j. Moy-
nahan. John Walsh, Dennis Egan and
John Il. Curley
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
Free Hospital Service.

The free hospital service for en-
ployes of the Union Pacific. railroad.
which was discontinued few wears
ago. has been resumed, but instead of
building a hospital of its own the rail-
way has rented a wing of Mercy sani-
tarium for the use of it's sick and in
5ured. a large staff of physicians has
been employed by the Union Pacific.
and the best medical aid possible will
De furnished. The hospital fund is
maintained by contributions of 50 cents
a month from each person working for
the road, and the benefits resulting
therefrom are highly appreciated by
the employees and their families. That
the Union Pacific has given the charge
of its sick into the hands of the sis
tiers of Mercy is fiattering tribute to
their efficiency as nurses.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
Mrs. Delaney Dangerously Ill.

Mrs. Michael A. Delaney. wife of
Chief Of Police Delaney. is dangerously
i'll at st. Anthonys hospital, and little
hope is entertained for her recovery.
Mrs. Delaney has been in failing health
for the past few months, but it was
only last week that the gravity of her
condition was realized when she was
removed Immediately to the hospital
for an operation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

of Mrs. Margaret Foechterle of $50
Clark street. The body was accompa-
MED to its resting place ia Mt. Cal
vary cemetery by the Society of Chris
tan Mothers, of which deceased was q
member
The funeral of John Kelley. who died
on Saturday. Nov. 4. occurred the fol-
/ lowing Tuesday morning. Burial was
an Mt, Calvary cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

Great Falls. and it is expected that all
persons, regardless of class or dencm-
nation, will lend a helping hand at the
forthcoming fair and festival.
.
Pat OBrien met a horrible death at
kortman, mining camp in the Little
Rockies. He drilled into a missed hole
and the explosion literally tore the low
er part of his body away. while his side
and chest We're filed with small stones
and dirt. Despite his fearful injuries
the man lived four hours and was con-
sclous up to the last minute OBrien
had worked only a few shifts
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
RELIGIOUS Endeavor.

\ The objects Of the society Of Bona
! Mors. the work of which forms the gen
! eral intention recommended 10 the
| Apostleship of Prayer for the month of
November, were exploited by Rev. H.
/ L. McMenamn in a sermon at Logan
Avenue chapel last Friday evening. 1t
was in connection with the First Fri
day devotions of the League of the
Sacred Heart.
About 500 people assembled at Mount
! Olivet cemetery last Sunday to partici-
pate in the services for the dead whose
! bodies repose there. The procession of
priests chanting the litany was an inn
| posing spectacle. After the blessing
Of graves. Rev. Hugh L. McMenamin
i of the cathedral, began his sermon
drawing his text from the life of the
/ late Bishop Joseph Machebeuf, Apps
! tie of the Rockies, beside whose grave
! he stood. Despite the cold, damp day
the throng was larger than usual on
such occasions
On account Of the Memorial services
at Mount Olivet cemetery last Sunday
there was no Sunday school in the pro-
cathedral. The meeting of the Altar
and Rosary society was also deferred
until next sunday.
St Anthonys Aid society met on
Tuesday, Nov. I. at st. Anthony's hos
pital. Important bushes was trans
acted.
The regular meeting of ST. vincent's
Aid society was held last Tuesday at
the residence Of Mrs. Joseph T. Walsh.
1881 Curtis street. This society is con-
stanuy growing in numbers and enthu-
siasm and constitutes the chief means
of support of st. Vincent's orphanage.
AT the offertory last Sunday at Logan
Avenue chapel, Mercandantes' "Salve
Maria" was rendered by Mrs. Harold
A. Thayer in very delightful manner.
At the regular meeting of the knights
of Columbus, Friday night, an interest
ing lecture on postal laws was delivered
by Mr.. Charles a. Mast, the official lee
turer of the Denver council.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

their power the work that in the cities
is accomplished by the Little Sisters of
the Poor
The ladies will have their next meet
ing on Thursday. Nov. Is, with Mrs.
Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Diedrich. at the
residence of the lattor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
CENTRAL CITY COLO.

John Griffen. one of the Oldest resi-
dents of this district. died at his home
Nov. ). He was 81 years of age. He
came here in 1883, and was a soldier in
both the Mexican and Civil wars. The
funeral was held from the Catholic
church Tuesday. He leaves widow
and two sons.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
FLORENCE COLO.

The Catholics of this city have re-
ceived the plans for the new church
building from Bishop Matz of Denver
VINO has approved the plans. Con-
struction work will begin at once and
will be Gothic in architecture. 1t viii
have seating capacity of nearly twice
as many as the structure nov IN
Service
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
Bun Down by Automobile

John Meehan, a boy of IA years, re-
siding at 564 South Water street. was
seriously injured by being run down by
an automobile at Colfax and Broad
way last Monday. The child sustained
fracture of the bones at the instep
and was taken 10 St. Joseph's hospital.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
HELENA, MONT.

Nh. and Mrs. Jeff O,Connell and fam
lily left OH Wednesday for California.
-
John G. Moroney. Of Great Falls, was
a Helenta visitor during the past week
Miss Cruise spent few days of last
week in Butte, and during her short
stay was the guest of honor at large
dinner given by F. Augustus Heinze
on Thursday evening, and on Friday
large dancing party was given in her
honor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
Tntermpuntaln news.
BUTTE, MONT.

Miss Mary Philomena O'Brien, the
S-year-old daughter &&EgR t. O'Brien,
residing al sos West G--ssssfffte street, en-
tertained a party of her girl friends at
! d Halloween party. All kinds of games
were played and an excellent musical
programme was rendered for the ben
eft of the little ones.
A feature of the party was the Vir
ginia reel, which was danced with glee
| and Vigor, little NJ SIS o. Brien'S father
| having secured the services of a "fid-
dler" especially for reel purposes. Mrs.
/ John f. Hogan and Miss Whaley acted
as chaperons for the little ones, and
| Nh John T. Fogarty. a. friend from out
! of town, entertained the children with
stories. Light refreshments were
! served.
Those present We're: Misses Mary
! Deeney, Stella Reeber, Frances Saville,
| Catherine Naughton, Molly and Sadie
| O'Meara, Florence and Helena Coen.
Bernice and Zetta Gilligan, Orc May
! Hogan, Marie Richards, Margaret and
Mary Harrington. Mary and Florence
Mcdonald and Doris Fraser.
John Downey. aged 4S years, died at
the family residence. 1871 Missoula
nesday morning at $50 o'clock, pro-
where high mass was celebrated.
Mrs. Marcus O'Farrel and children
have gone to Notre Dame, Ind. to visit
relatives.
Pat O'Neil, a well known miner, VINO
left Butte last year an account of poor
health, died in Seattle Sunday His
brothers, Dan and Dennis O'Neil, and
cousins. Con Murphy and Con O'Neil
have left for Seattle to attend the flu
neral. wife and family are left in
Seattle.
The funeral of John Aware took place
Wednesday, Nov. l, ;om the Sacred
Heart church, and the remains were es-
corted to the cemetery by a large num-
Der of friends. Rev. Father Callaghan
ofticiated at the church and at the cem-
etery. The floral offdirgs were beauti-
full and numerous. -.
Mr.. Aware was a brother of Deputy
State Game Warden Aware. and was
well and favorably known in this city
the past twenty-three years. and in the
early days met with varied success as
a prospector. Recently. he has been
working in the mines of this city, and
was last employed at the Pennsylvania
The deceased was native of Mon
treal, Canada, and died at the age of 43
years. Death was due to pleurisy
following brief Illness The pallbear-
ers We're miners who have worked with
the deceased. -.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

The news this week from Superinten-
dent G.. D. Abbott of the Eureka &,
Palisade railway goes far TO confirm
the opinion that only little more time
is needed to see Eureka a live, hustling
camp again
Mr.. Abbott came IN from Palisade
Wednesday and when asked by a Sen
tinel representative what news he had
TO offer. he said:
Il presume you refer particularly TO
the transfer of the Eureka Con. and
Richmond properties and when such
was signjfied, he continued
The best news [ can tell you is that
l have been given orders to go ahead
and build the railroad from Eureka to
Ruby Hill and finish it as quickly as
possible.
When further questioned, Mr. Abbott
said other matters would be made pub
lie as soon as the details were ar
ranged.
The people of Eureka and Ruby Hill
who have been waiting for several
weeks to know ii the United States
Mining & Smelling company had taken
over the Ruby Hill mines and the Ed
reka Stag dumps, will realize from Mr.
Abbott's statement that the transfer
has been made.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11
DIFFERENT VIEWS OF IRELAND
Denver Travellers Make a Few cogent
Remarks.
6tIoheui1le non,.or ,

GlObeViIle, Denver, Nov. ..
Mr.. Editor: l enclose the names of
few friends who have just returned
from the old country; also their re-
marks, which. though short are, to the
point and will no doubt interest your
readers. Yours respectfully
J. P. DALTON.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-11

About town, business is on the up
grade and property owners everywhere
are making improvements and getting
their empty houses ready for tenants.
1t will be no secret for the Sentinel to
print that everybody is feeling good
and that conditions are of a highly sat
isfactory nature.