davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06

IN THE JUSTICES COURT IN AND
for the Salt Lake City Precinct, County
Of Salt Lake, State of Utah. Before Dana
T. Smith: justice of the peace. NJ j.
Falkland, plaintiff, vs. John Doe Rosen-
zwig (whose other and true first name is
unknown, John Doe Rosenberg Whose
and h w KatZ partners under the firm
name and style of Rosenzwig, Rosenberg
& Co. defendants. Summons.-The State
of Utah to the defendants: You are here
By summoned to appear before the above
entitled court within ten days after the
service of this summons upon you if
served within the county in which this
action is brought; otherwise within TWEEN
ty days after the service, and defend the
above entitled action brought against
you to recover the sum of thirty-two and
5O-100 dollars, besides interest and costs
of suit, upon contract to deliver a. GER
tain lady's suit of clothes, and in case of
your failure to do so, judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand Of the complaint.
DANA T. SMITH.
Justice of the Peace.
1913 Commercial Block.
First publication, Dec %, 1905.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06
CARDINAL L0GUE.
TactfulIy Rebukes Catholic Lady in
"SocietYn Attire.

A Dublin correspondent gives this in
teresting item to a daily paper:
We are justly proud of our women.
Their virtue, their beauty and charm
are as pronounced today as ever This
being admitted, it is a pity well known
Catholic hostess. who, for obvious rea-
sons, must be nameless. should at a
dinner party at her house, one night
this week, have given Cardinal Logue
such serious offense in the matter of
dressing. The lady in question and
some Of her smart women friends were
all heroically decollette one of the cold
est nights of the year. His eminencer
who as most people know, does not at
tempt to conceal his feelings, looked
unutterable things during dinner,
scarcely raised his eyes, and spoke to
his hostess with a chilliness that sent
a veritable icy breeze through his hear
ers. When the lady rose, at the end of
dinner, to give the signal for retiring
TO the drawing room, the cardinal drew
from his pocket a large, white pocket
handkerchief, saying: My dear Lady
k, allow me to save you from catch
ing your death of cold" and with this
remark he draped his hostess ample
shoulders in the sill5en folds. eff you
COAliu Oily see 9OuFselL now, the car
dinal added. you would realize how
very much better you look Lady
k turned crimson to the roots of her
hair, but she did not attempt to re-
move the cardinals draping as she led
the guests to the drawing room. His
eminence's action has, of course. been
criticised. and some of the women say
It was cruel in the extreme. The gen
eral idea here, however, is that it is a
great lack of good taste for ladies to
appear in exaggerated evening dress
when the church is represented, more
especially as some little time back they
We're informed that it was especially
desired that they should not do so.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06
Church Universal
CHURCH CALENDAR.

Jan. z, Sunday-In Octave of Epi-
phany.-St. Lucian. E. Ep.
Jan. g., Monday-St. Apollinaris.-
296,905 for the departed.
Jan. 9, Tuesday. SITS. Julian and
Basilissa- 100 for perseverance.
Jan. 10, Wednesdays. William
1899 for the younC.
Jan. II, Thursday-St. Theodosius.-
1892 for first Communions.
Jan. II, Frida.--St. Arcadius.-196,
002 for parents.
Jan. 13, Sunday-St Veronica of
Milan.-189, GAS for families.
General intention for January, Good
citizenship.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06
sum MONS.

IN THE. DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial District of the State of
Utah, County OF bit Lake. Blanche Nc
Adam, plaintiff, vi Arthur McAdam. de-
ferdant.-SummonH The state of Utah,
to the said Defendant: You are hereby
summoned to app4ar within twenty days
after the service Aof this summons upon
you, if served within the county in which
this action is brought, otherwise. within
thirty days after Aervice and defend the
above entitled actin)n: and in case of your
failure so to do, Judgment will be rem
dered against yof according to the de-
mand OF the complaint, which within ten
days after service of this summons upon
you, Will be filed with the clerk of said
court. IN. ]. SHECKELLs
Ii Plaintiff's Attorney.
p. O.. address. 1a2 s. Main street, Salt
Lake City, Utah
First publication kDec 2, 1905
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06
GREETING. NEW YEAR.

Greeting, New Year upon the thresh-
old standing!
You find us quiet in the year just
fed.
So many things we might have done
and said
Whereby the sad world had been COM
forted.
You bring US pages of unfolding days,
Bound round with pain and patience,
prayer and praise
Some joy eve see it in your smiling
eyes,
Because the one wko sends you is so
wise.
Greeting, New Year, u IN the thresh-
old standingl
In Gods dear Name, unworthy
though I be,
/ reach my hands for all you bring
to me-
With one fixed thought to serve Him
faithfully
Come in. New Year, and may the
while we spend.
Go, purposeful, unto a fitting end.
So when you stand where stood the
vanished year.
1 speed you with a smile and not a
tear
Jennie T. Hiles in the Monitor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06
Raptlsmal Gifts.

Gifts to infants at their baptism are
Of ancient origin. Formerly the spon-
sors generally offered gilt spoons to the
child. These spoons were called apos-
tie spoons because the figures of the
twelve apostles were carved at the top
Of the handles. Rich sponsors gave the
complete set Of twelve, while for those
who were not so opulent four was con-
sidereG the proper number, and poor
sponsors would content themselves
with offering one. In the latter case
the handle Of the spoon generally ex-
hibited the figure of any saint in honor
Of whom the child received its name
1t is in allusion to this custom that
when Cranmer professed to be unwor-
thy of being sponsor to the young prin-
cess, Shakespeare makes the king re-
ply:
Come, come, my lord
You'd spare your spoons.
The mug or spoon and fork Offering
Of the present day appears as a very
debased survival Of a really beautiful
christening offering.-Home Journal
and No ~
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06
Z - lIUI " ll'I AIIN11 = ~
EXalts his. but
What man Would do

If this be true, who. then, would
frown upon the New Years resolu-
tons?
But why one asks, must it be that
they are so oft-times broken, these
resolutions? 1t may be. nerchance, if
they We're daily renewed, instead of
being allowed to sink into oblivion
after the passing of enthusiasm's first
glow, their survival might be more
certain. Indeed, twas an onerous task
to live up to resolves made weeks and
months before and then laid away in
mental cottonwood, there to remain
unseen. Inaction is not good for them,
any more than it is for people. They
need a chance to stretch themselves
and use their muscles, do these same
resolutions, if they are to be iii good
condition when the year is up.
OF the nature of these resolves, what
need to speak? Each heart knows best
the weak places in its Qualifications and
makes promise for their strengthening
But there is one resolve that comes
home to nearly everyone-the easiest
to make, the hardest to keep-the re-
solve to give more and more heed to
everyday living. to place more and
more stress upon the fine fulfillment of
commonplace duty, to never fail TO
avail of the opportunities daily offered.
for little klndnesses, to be not slow to
self-deniaL We repeat glibly enough
those well-known words of Keble's-
The trivial round, the common task,
VIII furnish all we ought to ask.
But how many go on to the conclud-
ing lines of the stanza, or realize that
this trivial round" means
Room to deny ourselves: a road
To bring us daily nearer God.
Indeed what better New Years vow
could be made than is voiced in this
same hymn of Keble's: ITO live more
nearly as we pray '-Pittsburg OBJ
server.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06
Come. come. my lord,
Abp. oulaIey,s Mother Dead.

Mrs. Mary Lacey Quigley, mother of
Most Rev. James Z. Quigley archbish-
op Of the diocese of Chicago, died last
week at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Norman OF Rochester. follow
ing stroke of paralysis. At her bed
side when the end came were her sons,
Archbishop Quigley, Thomas L. Quig-
ley of Buffalo and Joseph NJ. Quigley of
Rochester and her daughters, Mrs
Norman and Sister Vincent De Paul Of
the Order Of Gray Nuns, Buffalo.
1t is not wealth that advances the
world, but mans highest culture. NOR
a. physical, mental and spiritual.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06
NEW YEARS THOUGHTS.
Let Us Resolve to Give More Nearly
as We Pray"

Let Us Resolve to Give More Nearly
as We Pray"
There's a new foot on the floor, my
friend,
And new face at the door, my friend,
A new face at the door
Next Sunday, at the stroke of u, we
tear the last leaf from the old calendar
and install in its place the new-its
leaves unmarked and unspotted, leav-
ing no indicating sign of what they
hold in store.
Artistically embellished, or placed in
quaint setting, the calendar comes in
new dress to US each year, holding in
its twelve little figured sections an cpl
tome of years unknown experience.
Realizing this. who, turning the inno-
cent-seeming leaves, can refrain from
fruitless speculation as to what the
year will bring? Which of those days
of mourning? Which will henceforth
be marked with crosses? Which will
be for US feast days and which days of
penitence? Which will be those nu-
merous days of gray monotone, and
between what prosaic dates, in black
and white, will slip in those illuminat-
ed heavenly days" on which, so we
are told, by a wise man whose plummet
sounded the deeps of human nature,
we gain all that we know of wisdom,
poetry, virtue?
What births of friendships, what
deaths of love; what old illusions dis
PEELED, what new ones formed; what
vanished hopes, what disappointment,
what fulfillment of promise, and, in
face of the newspaper photographers
do 1,,.ply
en-, will make up the sum total of the
years experience when the calendar
for 1906 gives place in turn to that for
the succeeding year?
Those New Years resolutions! Who
does rot make and break them, and
does not their very universally APP
pear their excuse for being, seeming
to argue a necessity for their exist
ence, brief though it be? Few. indeed,
are those who do not watch the death
of the cid year and the birth of the
new, either in revel or in vigil. and
equally few who do not, in some sort,
even though half unconsciously.' make
promise to themselves of better deeds
and higher thought. Fitting seems the
time, when the year opens its unwrit-
ten pages. to VOW that the twelve
months end shall see naught but the
fair and the beautiful written there.
And though the resolve miserably fail
in fulfllment, is it not well that it
were made. nevertheless? Is there not.
in this yearly born phoenix of resolu-
ton, rising ever out of its own ashes,
an earnest of humanity's desire to
rise above the earth. earthly" and
attain to better things? 1t We're so, at
least, if we dare to accept the COM
forting doctrine of Browning, who de-
clares:
IT'S not what man Does which
EyaltS his hut
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-01-06
COURTESY FOR CARDINALS.
Latest Move on the Part of the Ital-
ian Government.

1t is significant of the continued good
will of the Italian government towards
the present pontiff, that it has ordered
that henceforth every cardinal travel
ing in Italy shall have a private COM
partment in the cars without addition
al charge, even if he holds but one first
class ticket The vatican has long in
sisted on greater privacy for cardinals,
italian and foreign, when visiting
Rome
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
.LABORERS SCARCE
At SAN FRANCISCO
SEVERAL THOUSAND NEEDED
At ONCE
Street Workers and Builders Wanseo
but other Trades Are Well Sup
piled With Competent
Workmen
By Assoclat.h press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15-San
Francisco is arising from its ashes
with a rapidity that surprises all and
building is progressing on all sides.
The labor situation is exciting much
interest and inquiry, and the California
promotion committee, after careful in
vestigation and conference with en-
ployers and employees, has ascertained
that in ali trades except the building
trades the demand is fully supplied.
Several thousand ordinary laborers
however, are in immediate demand for
railway construction and debris re-
moval.
In the building trades conditions are
such that mechanics are needed in all
departments Of the building industry,
particularly in the following trades:
Plum bers, electrical workers, gas and
electric fixture hangers, hod carriers,
bricklaYeTs cement workers, bridge
and structural iron workers, architec-
tural iron workers, lathers, plasterers.
carpenters, sheet metal workers and
elevator constructors
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
A PUBLIC DISGRACE

From the New York Evening Post
That Hearst should have attained i'm
portance enough even to deny that he
will be a presidential candidate is a
public disgrace. It is of itself a biting
comment upon the extent to which vui,
sarity and indecency have made head
in our politics. The idea Of a yellow
president would have seemed shocking
to us all ten years a go. Now we breathe
a sigh of relief that we shall not have
one just yet. And the very manner of
Hearst's renunciation is of the nature
of an insult It is as if he said: Il know
that the American people have become
so hysterical and so venal that l could
get the nomination by clamor and brib-
cry if l seriously set a bout it. and IL
my funds held out, but il doesn't seem
to me worth trying this time" And
his apparent or temporary relinquishing
Of the greater prize implies redoubled
exertions-meanng in his case. redou-
bled paying out of money-to make him
self governor Of New York. The nation
will look on with curiosity to see if the
Empire state will really suffer its high
est honors to be purchased by such
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
A POLITICAL POWER GONE

The registration Of voters in sar
/ Francisco has been compieted-a new
one was required. owing to the changes
in the city wrought by the earthquake
and the books show total of about
10000 men who now possess the right
Of franchise there This. as against
10000 two years ago. means a falling
on Of 10000. or four-ffths. one can
hardly realize that 50 per cent of the
voting strength Of the states metropo-
His IS gone. vet such is the case.
1 Of course. this is going TO have a
tremendous effect on politics i'm the
state generally Hitherto san Fran
cisco, because of a nrepouderance Of
compact voting units swayed by well
known leaders and more or less homo
geneous. has dominated the councils Of
both parties in way not at all justi-
fed by her actual voting strength.
The weight Of organization was sufi-
Gent To hold balance Of power: her
delegates ~ conventions and her voters
at the polls acted largely a they were
told they had skilled and shrewd lead
ers, and the result was that they con-
trolIed, i0 measure. through these
means. The state could outvote the
city. but the latter could outgeneral the
state and thus sway affairs fin the end.
Now. however. San Francisco's dele
cations i'm conventions will he 50 few
iu numerical strength that this power
VIII mo- longer he felt With voting
strength only one-ffth as large as for
merry, its delegations will lose four
hnhs in numbers, and, however capably
they may .be led will cut a small figure
only Tho solid phalanx Of generous
size, ready 10 throw its weight wherever
told will no longer be courted and
favned upon; it will not be worth the
effort
The dominance Of one big city in
state politics is not a good thing. II
tends to d=hase the whole Pennsyl-
yania, ruled by Philadelphia. is an ex-
ample; illinois, dictated to by Chicago.
is another. The greater part Of the
state-of any state--is rural: politics in
the country is purer than in the city
and the rule Of the suburban districts
is better than that Of the urban re-
sions. California has suffered long
because Of the false position held by
San Francisco in party councils and
state administrations; without reioic-
ing at all at San Trancisco's loss Of
power. it is yet only Justice to say that
it makes for bettermert in the admins
ration Of the affairs Of the state at
large.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
BUTCHERS PICNIC
ENDS IN MURDER
SPECIAL OFFICERS SHOOT TO
KILL
One Man Dead, One Wounded and
TWO in Jail as Result of
Quarrel Near Oak.
land
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Cal, July 15.-William
b. Oslin, a teamster residing in San
Francisco, was shot and instantly
killed this evening during a fight with
two special officers at a butchers pic
mic at Shell Mound park
w. j. Oslin. brother of the dead man,
was wounded during tine fight. AS
result of the shooting L. H. Baldwin
of San Francisco and George Starr of
Oakland, the two special officers who
did the shooting, are in the county
jail charged with murder
The shooting took place in the dance
hail, but no one seems 10 know how
the fight started. The two officers
heard a row on the dance floor and
rushed into the thick of the trouble.
Starr drew a club and began to beat
down the rioters. A crowd of twentf
or thirty fought back, using chairs,
beer mugs and bottles, Starr drew
his pistol and fired in the air. Then
he shot low, the bullet hitting w. ].
Oslin in the neck.
for the officers Baldwin began firing
and the first shot went through VIII
liam Oslin's heart.
The crowd cried for the officers
blood and they tried to escape. They
managed 10 get into a restaurant 200
yards from, the dance hall and barri-
caded the door. tho crowd threatening
to lynch them.
A riot call was sent in and Sheriff
Barnett responded with the Oakland
police. The park was cleared of pic
nckers and Baldwin and Starr taken
to Jail
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
a UNIQUE COMMUNITY

The theories n 2 large class II Re-
formers clash with certain practical
results related in an address delivered
i- This city. as reported i- Thursdays
Herald. The speaker. y. o. Nelson is
the head ri large manufacturing in
du=-ry near 81. Louis. The business
is conducted on r~c@--srsrirg basis.
together wirh 2 general community of
interests. The result. briefly stated. is
that "Leciair Population 6lni has q,
o. 2 for sixteen years without a~r
rules or policemen. o- boss without
an arrest for any cause whatever.
there srs no i5lers. either sick or n1or.
every man has his jon. a living income.
his home to suit h.m and plenty 10 in
tsr=st him and -he family"
An ideal religious and prohibition
rc--Ulriry, Hardly. There are 10
churches .1 me town" Those ~ the
5u1s -i-aIrs VINO are u church going
rr1-iiV.ties ATTEND services A. tow,
nor Ear distant. The residents are 4
DIFFERENT uari0na.itieF and "0r.y a FEN
NJ -aeu are lois. ars-a.rers from ir-
toxlczling liquors There are no re-
strictI71s prohibiting saloons
As an Indication Of The material
prosperity n the community. On vftrr
every body shares. -t is stated that
rh= dividends ir the twenty years
have amounted 20 several hundred
tnousar6 dollars theT are now a, ths
rate n aboli 500 GOO a year
The sxEsreacs here outlined seem.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
SHIP $50 NEGROES,
OUT OF THE CITY
Py Associated Press

Ry Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. July 15.-The work
Of remarkable city house cleaning
party which last night placed $50
negro men and women on borad a pas
senger train Al Lake Charles. La. and
shipped them out Of the town and
parish, is told tonight in dispatches 10
the Picayune. They We're placed in
the same train with the body Of negro
who last week shot and killed the city
marshal Of Jennings, La. and who
subsequently died in jail at Lake
Charles from wounds received while at
tempting to avoid arrest.
Shortly before midnight the negro
tenderloin. known as the Hole in the
Wall was invaded by several hundred
white men, including some members Of
the state militia on their way to the
United States encampment. The dis
patch says:
House after house was visited and
the inmates not even being given time
n dress were taken out and turned
over 70 A guard. The motley group was
marched under guard Of pistols to
water tank about Z mile from town.
passenger train was stopped and the
negroes put aboard and their fares paid
- far as the parish line, members of
tne guard riding that far with them.
some Of the negro women We're shipped
away In their night dresses"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
THINK CHAUFFEUR
LOVED THE WIDOW
Scandal Expected at North Andover
Massachusetts,, When Second In.
quest Into Death of Burg
lar Is Held
Special to The Herald.


NORTH ANDOVER. Mass. July Is
With the beginning OF the second in
quest into the death of Reginald STAFF
ford. the chauffeur of Mrs. Mary H.
Sutton. widow of General Eben Sutton.
scandal which has been brewing ever
since the death of the chauffeur is ex-
pected TO break and a sensation will
develop.
The chauffeur was caught at mid
night in the Sutton residence in his
stocking feet by the butler, who. mis-
taking him for a burglar, shot and
killed him.
The mother and sister of the slain
man insisted that Stafford was not
mistaken for burglar. They say he
wore Mrs. Sutton's picture in his locket
and had told his friends he expected 10
marry the widow
Stafford had been discharged by Mrs.
Sutton's son-in-law month before the
shooting, but 1t is alleged that Mrs.
Sutton reinstated him.
The locket the chauffeur carried, and
in which was found the picture Of Mrs.
sutton. has been produced, and it is
said the widow had shown marked at
tention 10 the chauffeur. The know
ledge of these facts caused the second
inquest to be ordered.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
THE EATING HABIT

There is only one way by which the
American people may escape the abomi-
nations revealed in what they eat and
drink. That is by swearing off" the
eating and drinking habit entirely. Il
seems to be useless. anyway. to seek
for anything in the way of nutriment or
beverage that is fit for the human
stomach. The reports of analyses that
are appearing in print remind the
reader of the heavenly meal set before
Peter at Joppa as seen in his vision.
The investigation Of canned meats by
the Massa achusetts board Of health. as
just reported from Boston. is calculated
Ito Increase the popularity Of vegetarian
ism. For instance a sample Of potted
ham was found to contain considerable
epidermis in large pieces, numerous
blood vessels and nerves and the sali-
vary gland, ground into a paste; quail
ity poor the material being largely
scrap Ugh!
But it is not for the vegetarians to
laugh. When the pure food bill was
pending in congress examples were on
exhibition showing rank authorizations
I'm the whole range of groceries, canned
goods and such delicacies as catsup,
pickles and jelles. Even the almost
sacred breakfast cereals Of The present
time We're represented in the display.
An exhibit Of especial interest to
Southern Californtans was in that lay
out for congressional inspection. Il
was a sample Of the olive oil used on
the tables Of a hieh-class club, the base
OF IT being ordinary machine oil. Clear
amber honey "in the comb" with 9
dead bee in evidence. was described as
made entirely Of glucose. the bee be
ing inserted rs a guarantee Of purity"
one OF the most paIra bla frauds thus
brought 70 lirhr relates 10 what 3
known in all grocery stores as Mocha
and Java coffee i was shown that
only about four per cent of the coffee
sold In rhe United States under those
names is the real thing. The rest being
Brazilian bean 1h.cory bread and
sawdust."
Shall we stop eating and drinking or
merely take TO thought of what VIZ
shall ear rr what We shall drink" en-
ioylrs food md heve-s ees just as We
used 20 DO before the denominations were
placed on exhibitions