davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
GOING TO ELY.
"The Last Shall Be First and the
First Last"

Miss Ellen Hayes, who sold her
Hayes Park hotel to Meloy about a
year ago, has taken the property back
and will hereafter manage 1t as the
best rooming house in the town. Miss
Hayes has had the place thoroughly
renovated, reprinted, repapered and
recarpeted and many of the rooms
have been provided with new furni-
ture of elegant design. Miss Hayes
will give her undivided attention 10
the management of the Hayes Park
and will have a home for all corners
The Hayes Park is surrounded by all
the comforts of home" and is sit
uated in a pretty little grove of trees.
with a living stream of water flow
ing past its doors. 1t is away from the
noise. yet conveniently situated on
hurry street within one block of
Aultman street. Every one who knows
Miss Hayes knows what her manage
ment means, and those who do not
know her win find out after stopping
there once and will surely come again.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
Sacred Heart Academy.

Just as there are girls and girls, SO
there are competitions and competi-
tons but the one held in the library
last Friday morning proved unusually
interesting. The subject discussed was
Church History" and those taking
part were the members Of the Sradu-
ating and first senior classes. with
Misses Myra Kane and Loretto Malone
as captains. The rise and suppression
Of heresies and hierachies were narrat-
ed with an ease that showed complete
knowledge of the subject. Appreciative
listeners were found in Rev. ]. Ryan
and the members of the faculty. the
former proposing questions and elu-
cidating any point that might have
been obscure. The young ladies re-
ceived well-merited praise for their
painstaking efforts to comprehend Il
most important period in the history Of
the church.
One of the privileges of being a grad
uate was realized last Saturday after
noon. when the lucky thirteen" at
tended the football game played be
tween All Hallows and the Ogden High
school teams.
Basketball is again in full force ct
Sacred Heart. The second seniors have
massed themselves against the third
seniors. and the results promise to be
interesting as we'll as exciting.
Mrs. j. Kane of Pocatello and the
academy pet, little Bob, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Ogden, making very
happy Misses. Kathleen and Myra. class
of 'OS. Fortunately the theatre boards
were attractive during the stay. and
The Time, the Place and the Girl" af-
forded pleasant diversions.
Among the weeks guests none was
more welcome than Rev. J. Guinan
president of All HaIIows. who paid a
brief but much appreciated visit at Sa-
cred Heart.
Sacred Heart girls are not to be out
done in bringing their quota to the au-
tumn sale, so, in addition to many
dainty articles which they have pre-
pared, they will render Monday night
a program. Those taking part will be
Misses 1dyra Kane. Erma Stewart, NJ.
Mercer, G. Trap, Carmen Keckler, f.
Gleed. L. Malone. X. Gamble. A Colt
man, K. O'Neill. A. Pfaff
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
EUREKA.

Mrs. Margaret Shea returned on
Tuesday from visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cronin at Ogden.
Miss Josie O'Neil and Miss Irene
Sullivan returned on Monday evening
from Butte, where they spent the sum
mer.
Mrs. D. B. Sullivan and daughters.
Mrs. c. Z, Hush and Miss Genevieve
Sullivan, left on Wednesday afternoon
for few days visit at Salt Lake.
Hugh Heffernan returned on Sar,,r-
day from a months visit in Los An
geles Mr.. Heffernan made the trip for
the benefit of his health, and returned
feeling much better.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
PARK CITY.

Henry welsh returned last Thursday
afternoon from a brief business visit
in Morgan
Mrs. NJ. ]. Daily returned Mo lday
morning from pleasant visit in SAT-
Lake.
Miss Agnes Harrington visited in
Salt Lake last week with relatives and
friends.
Ex-senator Thomas Kearns came I'D
from the city Tuesday on a brief ousi-
ness visit. The gentleman returned t.
the city Wednesday. and the following
day he and Mr.. Keith left for Ely.
New. to attend to business matters
there.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
Investments

Investments in speculative ven
lures can only be excused on the
grounds of inexperience. Wise in
vestors place their money where
complete security and good re-
turns are assured. An investment
in a Secured Certificate issued by
this company pays 6 per cent in
terest; and is absolutely safe be-
cause secured by first mortgages
on improved real estate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
Delightful Evening at Auditorium.

Nearly $500 people attended the Hal
loween masquerade at me Auditorium
rink on Thursday evening. The grand
march commenced at 10 o'clock, and
the rink was hardly large enough to
accommodate the crowd Friday night
is society" night, when the elite of
Salt Lake viii attend the informal but
delightful regular Friday evening
gathering
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
An INVITATION to RurqIara.

A private safe in your office or
secret hiding place in your home acts
as a standing invitation to burglars.
A $3.50 box in the safe deposit vaults
of the Salt Lake Security K Trust Co.
will make your valuablcs secure and
enable you to enjoy that peace of mind
which comes to those who know their
possessions are safe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
Casserly.

The sympathy of many friends is ex-
tended to Mr. and Mrs. James CassarI,,
over the death of their Young son The
little lad, who was years old. was an
exceptionally bright boy and his death
was great shock 10 the loving nar-
ents.- The boy was born in Great Fails
Mont. where there are many friends
who are sincerely grieved over his
death.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
PATRoNIzE QUE ADVERTISERS

= We direct attention OF our read :
= ers to the list OF or patrons. =
y Those who advertize ilt The Inter =
y mountain Catholic are the most
y substantial and reliable merchants.
= business and professional men IN =
= the community. Readers in ad-
= Joining states can safely write to >
y any Of the firms or business men =
= whose cards appear in this paper. =
%$<%&%%%%%& ~
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02

o'Mara Is Scheduling Skating Car
niVaI.
The management of the Auditorium
Roller Skating Rink is making ar
rangements for a big mask carnival. to
take place on the evening of Oct. 81.
Halloween night, and a ROYAL good
time for patrons of the rink is prom
ised. Manager O'Mara says that scores
of handsome prizes viii be given awav
on this occasion for the various events.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
OBITUARY..
Coughlin.

Coughlin.
The funeral of the late Thomas
Coughlin took place last Sunday after
noon. Many friends attended the ser
vices, which were conducted by Rev.
Father Ryan. The deceased was q. man
Of fine character. truly devout Cath
Ole, and his death is deeply depIored
by al who knew him. May his soul
rest in peace!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
Holy Land, Rome, Lourdes and 10
reto.

A pilgrimage to the above, together
with a grand tour of Egypt and the
south of Europe, by McGrana's Cath
Ollie Tours. 1877 Broadway. NJ Y.-City,
to leaeve New York January 16 zoos.
Write for particulars
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02

When you buy o. sell real estate in
sist on having the Homer Abstract
company make your abstracts. We
have every facility necessary in the
handling of titles, and it will be to
your advantage to give us non q
you own property
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02

Many people read about safe deposit
vaults, but do not know exactly what
they are. The officers of this COM
pany will be pleased, at any time to
have you call and make a personal in
spection of Our equipment for the safe
keeping of valuables. Salt Lake Sc
curity & Trust company, 1924 Main
street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-02
INTERNOUNTAIN CATHOLIC
Room 424 Atlas Blk, Salt Lake City.
Telephone 567.

CATHOLIC may
be found on day Of publication at fol-
lowing news stands;
Salt Lake News Co.. II West Second
South street.
The Booklover. 4s West Second South
street
Barrow Bros. 4s West Second South.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-21
RAILROAD news.
Rock Island Appoints Four New
Division Superintendent.
There Are Now 10 Instead of 4
Operating Divisions.
TO IMPROVE SERVICE.
New Appointments Are Effective
at Once.
Gossip and Matters Of Interest
in Railroad Circles.

The following Rock Island appoint
ments are announced.
Garrett Davis, district engineer of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific at Ce-
dar Rapids, Ia, has been appointed
superintendent of the Minnesota dfvis-
ion, with headquarters at Cedar Rap
ids, Ia. go aa
William Rudd, trainmaster at Shaw
nee, OK, has been appointed superin-
tendent of the Indian Territory divis-
ION with office at Haileyville, l. T.
joan McGie. master mechanic at Lit
ne ROCK, Ark. has been appointed sup
erlntendent of the Panhandle division
with HEADQUARTERS at Geary, Ok.
M Mckernan, trainmaster at Topeka
Kan, has been appointed superintend-
ent OF the Fl. Worth division, with of
nee at Fl. Worth, Tex, and is succeed
ed as trainnlaster at Topeka by C. ].
Kerr. heretofore service inspector.
William F. Shehan, trainmaster at
HaiIeyyille. l., T., has been transferred
to shawnee. Ok, in a similar capacity
to succeed Mr. Rudd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-21
FOR MORE BETS.
Acreage Doubled Next Season
Around Garden City.
The Present Factory Will Place
$4,000 Tons as Limit.
To RUN FIVE MONTHS.
Will Begin Making Contracts
With Farmers at Once.
Company Will Furnish Seed at
Ten Cents a Pound.

Garden City, Kan, Jan. 21.-"A large
majority of those who raised beets this
last season are planning to put In an
Increased acreage this season" said
General Manager Gillespie of the Unit
ed States Sugar & Land company In
speaking of the new contract and the
plans for the coming season. I'VE
shall have to place 125,00O tons as the
limit of the number of beets we can
take this next season. The factory viii
start about September and Will De
operated for five months. 1t can nan
die $4,000 tons of beets every month
This win make it possible to handle
12500O tons in the campaign and we
shall have to limit our contracts to that
amount
Another factory, If begun within the
next two or three months, would not pc
completed in time for handling this
years crop. 1 think it would be no
trouble to secure enough beets in this
territory to supply two factories and
keep them running the entire cam
paign."
When the factory was built. it was
with the understanding that 5000 tons
of beets should be raised in this terri
tory the first season The campaign
has nearly a month to run yet and the
indications are that the total amount
VIII surpass this figure by 1O,OOO TONS
The new contracts have been re-
ceived at the office and the company
will begin making contracts with the
farmers sometime this week.
The contract differs little from the
one used this year. The provisions are
as follows:
ance with the instructions of the COM
pany's superintendents.
That the deliveries shall be made at
the factory or on cars at the companys
receiving stations at such time as the
superintendents may direct
That the grower will protect the beets
end deliver them in first class condi-
t'nn.
That the company will furnish seed
at 10 cents a pound and do the planting
at 80 cents an acre.
That the company will pay IS ton
for all beets sold in accordance with
the terms of the coptract. And that
20 cents a ton will be paid for SLIDING
the beets.
That if any part C the beets grown
on the land specified in the contract
shall not have been ordered delivered
or SLICED by the first of November, that
the grower may deliver the same at
any time during the month of Novem-
Der. The company is not bound to re-
ceive any rotted or injured beets or
those of less purity than 70 per cent or
containing less than IL per cent sugar.
That settlements will be made on or
about the 18th of the month.
That the company may sample and
polarize the beets during the growing
season In order to ascertain the quality
of, the beets.
That If the factory is damaged by
fire or otherwise So that it will not be
able to handle the crop that it will pay
SIS an acre or have an option of main
tanning the contract
This does not apply to beets that have
not been planted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-21
Details of New Terminals.

The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific.
as reported last week, has awarded to
M. A. Blanchard, Topeka, the contracts
for coal chute and enginehouse at
Liberal, Kan, and a coal chute and
enginehouse at Pratt, Kan. Each en-
ginehouse will be a ten-stan frame
structure with stalls 80 feet deep and
with 65-foot concrete engine pits and
drop pit for taking out drivers and
truck wheels. The latter are to be
equipped with the latest pattern of the
watson StiIlman hydro pneumatic
Jacks, and an I-beam trolley track will
be built overhead equipped with a hand
power crane for raising the platforms
over the pits and for handling the light
er material used in making repairs. The
building will be erected upon concrete
piers and will have a block pavement
floor of four-inch creosoted yellow pine.
All pits will drain into an open sewer 80
inches wide at the front of the engine.
house, this to be carried outside to a
catch basin deep enough to drain the
turntable pit and the pits for the TAX
ing out of, drivers and trucks and from
here to main sewer. The contract for
mately ST, 900 not including steam heat
ing, taking live steam for washing out
of engines nor air and water pipes,
lighting and laying of track. The coal
ing stations at each of these points will
be after the company's standard con-
veyor type with a capacity of 800 tons
and will cost about $4,000 each, not
including track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-21
NEW PosToFFICE FOR DODGE
Not a Government Building But More
Room Provided.

Not a Government Building But Wore
Room Provided.
Dodge City, Jan. 21.-The postoffice
department has decided that Dodge
City needs larger and more con-
venient building, and will take steps
to see that one is furnished There is
not a prospect at present of govern
ment building. but a room can be Sc
cured that will be large enough, and
that will be furnished with adequate
equipment for handling the business
of the office.
Special Agent George L. Van Dyke
of the postal department was in Dodge
City recently and examined the pres
ent quarters. He found that some
change was necessary in order to do
of the Office. On leaving he told
Postmaster Arment that in few days
he would send a notice, authorized by
the department, to be posted in the
lobby of the office, asking for PROPOSE
tons for furnishing a room of suf-
fcient size. with a full quota OF up-to-
date postoftice furniture. Since that
time the notice has been received and
Is posted in the front part of the Of
nee. Such rooms are scarce at pres
ent, but one can be furnished by re-
modelling a building, or by putting up
new one expressly for the purpose.
NO doubt some one will be found who
Will put up a new building to be rent
ed to the government for a term of
years, as it would be a profitable in
vestment.
The business of the Dodge City
postoffice has been increasing rapidly
during the past few years, and is still
steadily on the increase. If the pres
ent quarters are used they will have to
be changed, and it is not likely that
ground can be secured for charging
the building. So it is altogether likely
that the postoff1ce will be moved dur
ing the present YEAR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-21
TO OWN IT'S WATERwORKs.
Petitions for Municipal Ownership in
Kansas City. Kansas.

Kansas City. Kan, Jan. 21-Petitions
are being circulated here for municipal
ownership OF the water works. Council
man John West, chairman of the fran
chise committee, declared to the council
-n1cfpal ownership twenty feet long had
been shown to him. 1t is understood that
several other petitions, bearing thousands
OF names, will be shown to the council
tomorrow night, when the franchise ask
ed by the Metropolitan Water company
comes up for consideration.
NJ. ]. Phelan, who was Democratic NOM
1nee for mayor at the last election, is cir
culating the petition. Form Mayor w.
w. Rose is understood to have originated
the idea He began to agitate the ques-
ton of municipal ownership of the water
works before he left the mayors chair.
Public ownership is the only possible
solution of the water question in Kansas
City," said Mr.. Rose. "A bill to give the
city the power to purchase and operate a
water plant will come before the present
session of the state legislature" ?
With the feeling of the people in favor
should be no obstacle in the way of it
becoming a law The franchise would be
the principal asset of the Metropolitan
Water company, or of any water COM
pany. Without a franchise, the city
should be able to purchase the water
plant at a reasonable figure, providing
it were fairly appraised There is no
doubt of the fact that the city could both
save money and get better service by
1t is not believed that the council will
pass the grant asked by. the Metropolitan
Water company. The company is now
doing business without franchise. as :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-21
Men With Records

According to the Santa Fe EN-
ployes' Magazine, there are now TWEEN
ty-five persons in the employ of the
company. in the eastern grand di-
vision, who have received pay from
the Santa Fe thirty years or more.
Following is the list, their position and
residences: + t
r. Anderson, car foreman, Ottawa;
Andy ]. Boiander.. section foreman,
Hymer; John Boswell, engineer. Cha
mute; T. S. Caffetry track inspector,
Topeka; S. NJ. Campbell, agent, OF
tawa; F. o. Chick, engineer, Colony;
Thomas Dyer, carpenter, Chanute;
Daniel Finn, engineer. Argentine; w.
c. Garvey. agent, Topeka; c. Gertie-
sen, agent, North Topeka; ]. w. Hast
ings, engineer, Florence; J. c. Ken
nedy, general yardmaster. Topeka;
Robert Kennish. agent, Cummings:
BARLEY Lehehan, section foreman.
Severy; William H. Low, engineer,
Chanute: John w. Lucas, ticket clerk,
Emporia; Bryce McMurtie. Waterman,
Topeka; M. D. Mitchell, blacksmith,
ottawa; A. w. Parks, dispatcher, En-
poria; George Rain, engineer. Arkan-
sas City; William Rain, engineer, To-
peka; Patrick Regan, fiagman: Strong
City; P. w. Sayre, general foreman
bridge and building, Topeka; Glib
Slusher, track foreman, Topeka;
Abraham Unruh, section foreman,
Newton,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-21
SCORES WILLIS MOORE,
Dodge City Commercial Club Objects
to Kansas DrOuths.
Dodge City, Kan, Jan. q.

Dodge City, Kan, Jan. 81
To the Editor of the State Journal
The Dodge City Commercial club in
meeting here took emphatic exception
to the article of Mr.. Willis L. Moore,
chief of the United States weather bu-
Teau, published in recent dailies, pre-
dieting periodical drouths and setbacks
for western Kansas and they telegraph
ed Mr.. Moore the following message:
willis l. Moore, Chief United States
Weather Bureau.
Our commercial club has noted your
comments on climatic conditions in this
section of country as published in daily
papers We believe that irrigation,
settlement of county, breaking of sod,
the avoidance of prairie fires, different
vegetation and more thorough cultiva-
ton and other causes have changed eli
matte conditions permanently.
The high authority and the publicity
of articles ascribed to you wrong us
and we respectfully and urgently in
vite you to our city to investigate the
real facts which have made this a re-
liable farming country. We assure you
cordial reception and send you this by
unanimous request of club.
A. RUSSELL PreSt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-21
NO ONE WANTS IT.
A Place for the Murphy Young Cor
bett Fight Not Selected.

New York, Jan. 21.-The Tommy Muir
phy-Young Corbett fight is up in the air
Although articles of agreement have been
signed and 5000 as side bet agreed to,
is lacking. The managers of the rival
fighters didn't figure on the Nevada pro-
motors when they cooked up the match
The managers evidently figured that all
they had to do was to arrange a meeting
holders, pick referees and then sit back
and watch the money burdened promoters
of finish fights fall over themselves offer
ing gold mines for the privilege OF hold
ing the bout. The answer that Mike
Riley or Tonopah sent to a query of what
the whole works. Riley said: tctrsI-
viii not offer anything for Corbett-
Murphy fight. 1t wouldn't be worth any
thing in this country"
Managers Pollock and Oliver have not
''gfven up the ship" however. There IL
Goldfeld still to be heard from and may
be Richard may get on the job with an
offer. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-21
FOR A NEW CLUB HOUSE.
Leavenworth EIks Vote $25, 900 for a
Modern Home.

Leavenworth. Kan. Jan. 21.-By a
vote of about five to one the Leaven-
worth lodge of EIks has decided to
erect a club house. When the an
nouncement was made at the meeting
that the voting had resulted almost
unanimously in favor of a new club
house there was great rejoicing.
A committee has been appointed to
select a site for the proposed build
ing and as soon as this is secured
plans for the building will be submit
ted by various architects who will be
asked to compete for a prize. The
committee will make an effort to Sc
cure a location near the central por-
ton of the city.
The new club house will cost $25,-
900 and will be as modern as that
much money can make it. There will
be a large hall, neat club rooms and
all other features usually found in a
modern, up-to-date club building.