davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
SALT LAKE
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

heN- Father Curran celebrated mass
at me Cathedral on Ash Wednesday.
y large congregation attended and the
en- was crowded at the evening
services. The members of the Junior
Cfolr rendered the music, morning and
evening.
>. W. Curtis. baritone soloist of the
a'hedral choir viii sing the Ave
-Hdlla' by Luzzi, on Sunday for the II
o'clock mass.
Mss Lena Dell viii be the soiofst at
me CLOCK mass on Sunday.
During Lent Benediction of the
IloSSed Sacrament viii be given every
Wednesday evening al 100 and Sta
mons of the Cross ever. Friday even
ing at 1870.
Services viii be held at Utah state
Ienitentiary next Sunday The music
VII be rendered by Miss Holland. Miss
Fitzpatrick, Miss Ryan and Allan Ma
honey.
The Cathedral male chorus will meet
on Monday at o'clock.
Rehearsal for the members of the
II o'clock choir viii be held on Satur-
DAY evening at 30
The members of the Altar Society, OF
the Cathedral elected the officers for
me coming year last week. Mrs. c. c.
SIaue, VINO without doubt is the best
president ever elected. was unanimous
" reelected president for the coming
year, Mrs James O'Connor vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Ronald Morrison treas
urer and financial secretary.
The local council knights of Column
bus at a recent meeting elected off
GERS for the coming year The local
reporter of the Intcrmountain Catholic
was unable 10 get any information be-
fore the paper went to press. but
full account VIII appear in next week s
issue.
The collection at all the masses on
Sunday will be for the benefit of the
negro and Indian missions.
The program FOR the St. Patrick's
concert this year wiH be ono of which
the Catholics of the city can be proud.
Every previous year the children and
the young ladies taking part were cred
liable, particularly the little ones. who
are lovely, but the professional % tai
ent, excepting Mrs. Edward McGurrin,
the splendid harpist, has been far be-
low the average of a ten-cent theatre, |
although the highest price was de-
manded and paid. This year those in /
charge will endeavOr to secure must |
clans who. like Mrs. McGurrin. will do |
nate their services and will do artistic |
work. The way the Irish Melodies /
were handled, or warbled. or bawled |
out last year by some of Salt Lakes
high priced talent was enough to make |
Tom Moore's spirit walk down the |
theatre aisles. Probably only the fact |
Of his ashes lying across the Atlantic |
kept him away.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
SeIf-Assertion.

Are you the editor that takes in So
ciety news?' inquired the caller, an
understood man, with a tired and timid,
appealing look on his face.
Yes, sir replied the young man at
the desk. I can take any kind OF news.
What have yor?"
why. it's this way" said the caller.
lowering his voice. My wife gave a
small party last night. and 1 am will
ing to pay to have this report of the
affair put in the paper"
I'VE don't charge anything for pub
fishing society news,'N observed the
young man at the desk. taking the
proffered manuscript and looking it
over
That's ell right" was the reply
You don't understand. l wrote this
up myself and l put in a line or two
that says. Mr.. Halfstick assisted his
distinguished wife in receiving the
guests. That's the way 1 want it to
go in, and don't care if it costs a dol
lar a word. l want my friends to know,
by George. that 1 still belong to the
family '-Harper's Weekly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
OBITUARY..
Farrell.

The death occurred Sunday afternoon
of little Eunice Claire Farrell. the y
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r..
F. Farrell. residing at 37G c street
The little girl was taken i'll during
Friday night, complaining Saturday
morning that she ached in every bone
in her body. Simple remedies were adj
ministered and not until o'clock Sun
day morning did her condition become
so serious that it was thought neces-
sary to cali a physician. The little
girl was a fourth-grade pupil at the
Lowell school. Mr.. Farrell. the father
who is a travelling. salesman for the
Hamilton-Brown Shoe company of ST.
Louis, was away on a trip when the
little girl was stricken. He was located
Monday night at Reno. New. and the
news of the death communicated to
him. The funeral occurred Wednesday
from st. Mary's Cathedral. The child
was unusually bright and attractive
and her sudden death was great
shock to the family and friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
EUREKA

J. C. Sullivan has re turned from a
visit to Los Angeles.
John Shea returned from a trip to
Ely, Nevada, last Thursday.
The Salt Lake Security e Trust COM
pany is useful to those who want to
keep their money safe, and at the same
time have it earn something.
This company has the largest capital
and surplus of any in Utah. 1t owns
its own building on Main street, and It's
officers and directors are well known
business men.
Money deposited with this company
draws interests as follows:
Deposits subject to check. per cent
Savings deposits. 4 per cent.
Secured time deposits, per cent.
The assets of the company are in
good securities, as it lends no money
without security. There is no tax en-
these securities, so that the customers
get the above rates, net, without de-
duction.
Banking by mail can be done with
this company, as easily as i'm person.
Just drop line addressed to SALT
LAKE SECURITY & TRUST CO, Sc
curity and Trust building, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
LENTEN REGULATIONS
DIOCESE OF SALT LAKE

! 1. All the days of Lent except Sun
days are fast days of obligation.
2, All persons under q years or over
| go years of age, those who are engaged
in hard labor. the sick and GONZALES
cent and those who cannot fast with
out injury to their health are exempt
| from the obligation of fasting.
g. All bound to keep the fast shall
take but one full meal a day, except
on SUNDAYS.
4. The meal permitted on fast days
should be taken about noon.
8. A collation. is permitted in the
evening.
6. When the principal meal cannot
conveniently be taken about noon the
order may be inverted. so that the col
lation may be taken about noon and
the dinner in the evening.
{. General usage has made it lawful
to take in the morning a cup of coffee
tea or chocolate, with a small piece OF
bread
s. Necessity and custom have au-
thorized the use of lard instead of
butter in the preparation of all per-
mitted foods.
Q. b. dispensation the use of flesh
meats is permitted at all meals on
Sundays and once a day at the prin-
cipal meal on Mondays, Tuesdays,
ception Of Ember Sunday and the last
Saturday Of Lent.
10. Persons exempt from the obliga-
ton of fasting may partake of flesh
meat at all meals on days when the
use of meat is permitted at the princi-
pal meal
II. Flesh meat and fish are not to be
used at the same meal during Lent.
even on Sundays.
Il The use of butter. cheese, milk
and eggs is permitted every day in
Lent.
Is BY virtue of an indClt granted by
the Holy See March 10, 1895, working
men and their families are allowed the
use of flesh meat once a day ON all fast
and abstinence days throughout the
year, with the exception of all FRIDAYS.
Ash Wednesday, the Wednesday and
Saturday of holy week and the Vigil of
Christmas. Those who are exempt
from the obligation of fasting are per
mitted to use meat more than once a
day on all days except those before
namely, Fridays, Ash
Wednesday, the Wednesday and Satur-
day of Holy Week and the Vigil of
Christmas. Those who avail them
selves Of this indult are not permitted
to use flesh meat ard fish at the same
meal, and are earnestly eXhorted to
perform some other act of mOrtifica-
ton. SUCH as abstinence from intoxi-
eating liquors.
IA. The Paschal time extends from
the first Sunday of Lent until Trinity
inclusive, during which time
all Catholics who have attained the
proper age are bound to receive holy |
communion worthily.
10. To afford the faithful opportuni- |
ties of gaining the graces of the Lenten
season. it is hereby ordered that in ad-
dition to the usual Sunday devotions, |
Lenten exercises be held on two even |
ings Of each week in all the churches
IF the diocese to which are attached
resident pastors. On one of the even
ings an instruction is to be given, on
the other the Stations of the Cross, and
permission is hereby made for the 2 an
,diction of the Blessed Sacrament on
both evenings. On Good Friday the
Devotion of the Way Of the Cross shall
De given in all parish churches in the
evening. L. SEAMAN.
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Salt Lake City. Feb. 8.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16

In a review OF the condition of local
banks, the Salt Lake Tribune Of Feb.
says:
The Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany is classed among the most sue
cesssful and prosperous banking in
stitutions of the city. Although in
corporated only three years ago, its
president, F. Z. McGurrin, had pre-
viously conducted the business for
about twenty years. Besides making
extensive improvements in its building,
it paid a handsome dividend for 1906,
and piled up a surplus of $4,000. 1t
also acquired the Homer Abstract COM
pany. AMI is installing q pretentious
safety deposit plant. The basement is
being remodeled to accommodate the
deposit vaults, iron, steel and marble
being the constructive materials. 1t
is said that when completed this will
be one of the finest safety deposit
plants between Chicago and San Fran
cisco. Moreover, when this department
Is put in operation it will be a novelty
for Salt Lake, since the vaults will be
kept open day and night.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
CONCERT REHEARSALS.

All the little children who will take
part in the St. Patricl's concert will
meet at 3 O'Clock sharp, on Saturday for
rehearsal at the choir room. The boys
win meet at o'clock. The young girls
will practice on Sunday at 4 O'Clock
sharp. a the X of c hall. The little
ones only practice at 5 o'clock on Sat
urday this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16

Rehearsals for the st. Patrick's Day
concert will be on Saturday afternoon
at o'clock sharp for the little ones;
at 4 o'clock FOR the young girls, and at
FOR THE BOYS. The st. Cecilia
Chorus will practice on Sunday morn
ing al $50 o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
THE NTERMoUNTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC FEBRUARY 6 1907

her fourteenth birthday anniversary
After the play the party adjourned TO
the Wood residence in Brigham street,
where a delightful supper was served.
The table was pretty with a profusion
of pink carnations and maiden-hair
ferns. The young guests, who were
chaperoned by Miss Mary Wall, were
Mary Hagenbarth, Darlene Kimball,
Rosamond Patton, Cleo Detsch. Erma
Stewart. Lissette Revene, Florence
Halloran. Margaret Dunn and Ollie
Wall, Will Hall, Joseph Adams and
John Galligan.
The following is taken from the
Washington Post of January 81 in an
account of a brilliant reception the
night previous at the White House.
Mrs. Fred Dubois, who was accom-
panied as usual by an interesting
group of young girls, looked charming
in an empire gown of yellow satin.
Mrs Dubois two young friends were
Miss Wall and Mrs. Alice Wall. daugh-
ters of Colonel E. A. Wall, of Salt Lake
City. who wore girlish frOcks modelled
on simple ines. Miss Wall appearing
in Irish lace and chiffon, Miss Alice In
an effective gown of valenciennes. Mrs.
Fred Dubois has been giving a series
of teas, when she has been assisted by
the Misses Wall who are attending Mt.
Vernon Seminary"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16

Rehearsals for the st. Patrick's Day
concert win be on Saturday afternoon
at o'clock sharp for the little ones:
at 4 O'Clock for the young girls, and at
FOR THE BOYS. The st. Cecilia
chorus Will practice on Sunday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16

In affliction, say in the loss of a be-
loved member of your family, despite
every attention, natural and supernat-
ural, the true Christian, the true Cath
Ole, however sorrowful at heart, must
be submissive TO the will of God.
Blessed are they who mourn; they
shall be comforted"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
BINGHAM.

Miss Kenny. of Salt Lake, was out
Tuesday and was one of the guests at
the Canyon club dance. Miss Kenny
was the house guest of Miss Nellie Nc
EV0y.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
PATRoNIzE QUA ADVERTISERS.

We direct attention OF our read
ers to the list Of our patrons.
a those who advertize in The Inter 4
A mountain Catholic are the most 1
SUBSTANTIAL and reliable merchants,
4 BUSINESS and professional men in 4
a me community. Readers in ad-
\ joining states can safely write to
any OF the firms or business men
a whose cards appear in this paper.
- z <$&*% 4
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16

Rehearsals for the st. Patricks Day
concert will be on Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock sharp for the little ones;
at o'clock for the young girls, and at
FOR. THE BOYS. The st. Cecilia
Chorus viii. practice on Sunday morn
ing at $50 o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16

Rehearsals for the st. Patrick's Day
concert will be on Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock sharp for the little ones;
at o'clock for The young girls, and at
8 Fer THE BOYS. The st. Cecilia
Chorus will practice on Sunday morn
ing at $50 o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16

When you buy or sell real estate in
sist on having the Homer Abstract
Company make your abstract. We
have every facility necessary in the
banding Of titles. and it viii be to your
advantage to give US a call if you own
property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16

Just because the tortoise beat the
hare doesn't warrant you in being a
tortoise. Be a hare: be BELL sub
seriber.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16

Men ought not TO investigate things
from words, but words from things.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16

IN China the year begins in Febru
airy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16

There is 40 uplift in the holdup
church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16

Feathers cleaned, dyed and curled at
No East Court Phone 3155-Z.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-15
BROOKS CONSOLIDATED
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Reports of Various Officials Show Property to Be
 Very Prosperous,

An enthusiastic meeting of the stockholders of the Brooks Consoli' dated Copper Company was held last evening at the office of Attorney M. J. Brown. More than half of the capital stock of q 100000 was represented. The meeting was for the purpose oi electing directors for the ensuing term.
 Reports from the various officers were received and all being favorably passed upon, the election of directors was called for. A ballot being taken the following directors were elected: c. W. Moon, Robert Brooks. c. 0. Schaecker, F. c. Hurst, D. N. Russell, George Motz and Nj. J. Brown
 A meeting of the directors - be held Monday night for the purfose of eIecting executive officers.
 The Brooks has made goc1 snow ing to this time, and local people in terested will doubtless be glad to learn that directors competent in every re spect to carry on the business of the company are elected. There can be no doubt that in the future the affairs of the company will be administered to the best advantage
 Che noteworthy fact is, during the last term the officers so administered affairs that there is a good balance Tn the treasury due the company, and IT the meantime work at the property has progressed to very satisfactory point, for the stockholders. It was announced last evening by Superin tendent Motz that there Is good
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-15

Mr. Hall, of the Paradise Develop ment company, returned to his old haunts today. He did not fancy the experience of leaving the balmy eos- on of husky young Douglas and plung- ing into the heart Of the snowy Chiri- cahuas, but duty called him. His com pany has taken up the option on the holdings of the Paradise Development and will proceed with their work at an early date.
 They suspended operations several months ago in good ore when the wat CT came in on them in volume which could net be controlled at the time. Now they are prepared to put down a working shaft. with standard hoist and a pumping plant to correspond, and work will begin. according to the
 ,rnent of MT. Hall, as soon as the weather steadies down.
 The Savage.
 The smelter at the Savage is ready for business. but the fuel supply is still at Rodeo. The soft weather has rendered the broad mesa between Ro, deo and Portal barely possible for stages. Superintendent Lewandowsh is desirous of getting on reserve supply of fuel before starting up to provide against shut downs, and it may be some time before the new fur mace is blown in.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-15
DRAWS REVOLVER SHOOTS INTO CEILING
Negro Porter Tries to Get Under Stove, While Guests Hurry
 Through the Doors.

With the negro porter trying to get under the stove. some of the guests crawling out of the door on their hands and knees, and the whole crowd thrown into confusion, Fred Black, irst night about 6 o'clock attempted to shoot up the Shattuck saloon.
 He stepped up to the bartender and asked if he was not well known in the territory The bartender stated that so far as he knew Black was a good fellow" Black then drew revolver from his pocket and fired three shots nlo the ceiling. It was only a 22- caliber and did not force it's way into the rcoming house above, where there were at the time several roomers.
 Otto Schmidt grabbed and disarmed Black before he had time to empty his revolver. After he had taken the gun away from Black, Schmidt held 1t up the crowd and heroicallE suggested 1t was still smoking.
 Before Black had time to disappear Deputy Sheriff Bill White and Deputy United States Marshal Foster arrived at the scene and took Black to jail. He will be arraigned before a justice court today. Black is 8 miner at the Lowell shaft.
 Otto Schmidt, who disarmed Black, was one of the principal figures in the hoId-up of the Shattuck three years ago. It was charged at that time that the hold-up was done by John James and Bert Nofts. Nofts was convicted and sentenced to seven years in the territory prison at Yuma and James was cleared.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-15
TUCSON BANKER HETSWINDLER
 FLOWER
Aroused Suspicion of Freeman When Latter Met Him In New York at WaIdorf-Asto- ria Through a Friend,

Dr. R. c. Flower. the alleged s1, ,O00.- 900 swindler, now under arrest in Phil adelphia, was known by M. P. Free man, president of the Consolidated Bank. says the Tucson Citizen. MT. Freeman met him several years ago at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York. Mir, Freeman was not impress ed with the smooth manner of the swindler, however, but on the other hand suspected him of being what he is no walleged to be.
 Tt was through a good friend of mine, who also happened to be ac- quainted with Flower, that I met him at the Waldorf-Astoria several years ago." remarked MT. Freeman today. My friend had no idea but that Flow CT was what he represented himself to be--a legitimate mining broker, and consequently when l remarked that had some mining property in Arizona, my friend stated he would introduce me to Flower.
 We met at the hotel and had a conversation. When we were intro duced Flower grasped my hand in 6 fatherly, affectionate sort of way that did not impress me favorably. There seemed to be too much affection.
 Flower asked me a number of ques. tions about the mining property, and his questions confirmed further my suspicious, which had been aroused by the greeting, because Flower seemed to be more interested In the impres. sion that the mine might make on pos sible investors than In the merits of the property"
 After the visit at the hotel. Flower invited Mr. Freeman to visit him al his offices. MT. Freeman called there later.
 He had fine suite of offices. mag Freeman. When I called there found in the waiting room eight or ter handsomely gowned women, whose dress and general appearance indicated that they were possessed of consider able wealth. All, seemed anxious tc see Flower. rgfntg "Tn the talk that I had with hin I in his office. he again impressed mo with being a swindler. He did not seem to care anything about the mer | its of the mine, but wished to know simply what kind of an impression the mine would make"
 i During his stay in New Tor MT Freeman met wealthy Boston couple
 who were very much impressed witt Flower and who had implicit faith il him. They indicated by their conver ] conversation that thsy were investing i considerable money through Flower
 md were probably among the numer our victims of the swindler.
 MT. Freeman describes Flower as
 ran who would likely make a favor l 1ble impression upon women, or upoI men who were not good judges of hu
 nan nature. Flower is about five fee 1 en inches in height and weighs abou | 90 pounds. He has a fatherly fact | which seems to many to indicate tha
 he can be trusted implicitly.
 He was shown up in a minini
 Fwindle in Graham county and tn, 1 'ublic was warned against the swin | lie by Governor N. O. Murphy of thi l Territory. However, the publi I would not be satisfied and continues | 70 invest until the swindler had SC
 -ured, 1t is alleged. one million dollars | He is alleged to have operated in Mex
 ico as we'll as in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-15
BROWNSVILLE iFFRAY
 IS DISCUSSED
6Coptinued From Page onel

Continued From Page one) for thirty years, and he believed there were millions of good ones.
 The bullets and cartride shells sent to the senate, Mallory held to add greatly to the presidents case. In addition to the evidence, he main tained that discriminations against the negro soldiers by citizens of Brown wood furnished motive. They were not allowed liberty out of the fort af- ter 8 o'clock at night, and were not served in the barrooms. MT. Mallor digressed to call attention to what he regarded as the best illustration that ccaid be given of the incompetency of the negro to grapple with great ques- tions. His illustration was the crit icism of the president by a negro mass meeting at Boston.
 Tillman took the floor and snsisted that nc could not get away from tae fundamental principle that each man charged with crfBe should have fair trial. q say" he continued, that the president has been direlict. he transcended his authority and was un- true to the duties of his office in not holding the troops in the army until he had exhausted every means to as certain the guilty ones.y
 T do not hate the race" he added. T simply feel that am superior to it; that is aIl."
 Assuming that the president had ex- ercised power that he possessed in discharging these soldiers, Senator Spconer denied that congress had any constitutional power to set aside such an order
 Mir. Spooner yielded the floor for ad journment, not having finished his ar gument.