davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
TON0PAH, NEV.
Special Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
The congregation of the Catholic
church enjoyed rare treat last Sunday
in the singing of Miss Trent of st.
Louis. The first number rendered by
Miss Trent was GounOd's oh Divine
Redeemer." The second was Hadyn's
with Verdure Clad" Both were ably
given and demonstrated the wonderful
power as we'll as sweetness of Miss
Trent's voice. The choir accompanied
by the efficient organist, Miss Valencia
Bawden formerly of St Mary's, sang
Concone's "Kyries and Agnus Dey,"
and the ''Sanctus" from Leonard's.
The Knights of Columbus hold their
meetings every other Sunday evening.
Quite a number of Sir Knights went to
Reno two weeks ago to attend the in
stallation and banquet given there.
They speak of the new church as pro-
crossing rapidly, and all enjoyed the
hospitality of the Renoites.
Rev Father Roser is still officiating
in Goldfeld during Rev. Father Dur
nody's absence.
Miss Ethel Murphy of GoIdfeld is
visiting with Miss O'Meara. At last
Sundays service Miss Murphy accom-
panied Miss Trenton.
Tonopah can now boast a we'll
equipped gas plant known as the Ne
Vada Gas company. About fifty resi-
dents have already had the gass in
stalled in their. homes for cooking pur-
poses.
The members of the Sanctuary socie-
ty held a very successful meeting at
the home of Mrs Mcnamara and elect
ed officers for the coming year. All
the old officers were reelected. and. a
report of collections and expenditures
for the mas wear was presented show
ing 1910 raised from different sources
OF this amount $500 was expended for
affairs and church decorations, leaving
a balance on hand to start the second
year.
Miss Lille Aherny and Miss Amy
Fout left for Santa Cruze during the
Jrpaly
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
EUREKA, NEW.

M. McGarry went to Hamilton on
Wednesday to look after his mining
interests there. His daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Hagar accompanied him.
private letter was received in Eu-
reka last week from NJ. P. Murphy at
salt Lake, stating that his wife Mrs.
Mary A. Murphy, had died in that city
July 49, and he would have the
body brought to Eureka for burial
The many friends and acquaintance
of Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy in Eureka
We're surprised when this information
was given out, as it was believed they
We're living at Dewey. Ida. where they
removed to from here about eight
years ago. Tuesdays train brought the
body to Eureka and the funeral took
place that afternoon, interment being
made in the Catholic cemetery. Rev
Father Manion officiating. From Mr.
Murphy, who accompanied the body to
Eureka, we learn the following partic-
uiars regarding her sickness and death:
She was taken i'll about year ago
at Dewey, Ida. with what appeared to
be kidney trouble. After enduring
great suffering for eleven months. and
nndlng no relief. he decided to take his
wife to Salt Lake for medical treat
ment. This he did about three
weeks ago and placed her in the
Holy Cross hospital in that city.
me physicians in that institution de-
clded that an operation was necessary
ana, accordingly performed one, when
1t was discovered that she was suffer-
ing from an abscess of the left kidney.
The disease had advanced to such a
stage that the operation was not sue
cessful, and she died shortly after it
was performed. Mrs. Murphy, before
her death, requested her husband to
have her body buried beside that of
her son, James ]. Byrne, who died here
in 1882. Besides her husband. she
leaves son, Edward Byrne, now liv-
ing at Columbia, New, to mourn her
loss. Deceased was a native of New
York, aged IS years 2 months and IA
days.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
SEEKING MISSING LINK
Mrs. seIenka Goes to Java TO Res ume
Her Husbands Work
Los Angeles Times)

! (LOS Angeles Tines
| London, July 17-Mrs. Leonidas HUI
bard, the intrepid little CANADIAN Mo-
man who. in the wilds of Labrador,
completed the work left unfinished oy
the death of her husband, has rIEal
! for similar fame Mrs. Margaret Sc
! lenEa is going TO the island OF Java
to try to find traces of the missing
| link for which her husband, the iate
Emil Selenka. had made laDoIIous
search before his death in MuIilch
three years ago.
1t is well known in scientific circles
that more than ten years ago Hle
Dutch medical man. Eugen DUBOIS
found fossilized remains on the shores
of the Solo river, in Trinvil, java
which he names the "Pithecantropus
erectus.' and which he firmly believed
to be the missing link" between man
and the monkey. A lively controversy
was waged over the matter i'll when
learned men took opposing sides, FRO
fesgoT Virchow being among those VINO
aSsailed the theories of Dubois
Professor Selenka, who was an emil
nent soologist, sided with Dubois. Mrs.
Selanka had often assisted her husband
in his researches and expeditions 10
the Dutch Indies. She knows that part
of the world and its inha well
and decided some time ago to proceed
with the hunt for the missing link. The
Dutch government has promised Mrs
Selenka substantial help and aid in
every way. Two sappers and a great
number of Kniis are put at her dis
posal and all government employees 1nj
the regency of Madioin, where Trini
is situated, are instructed to help the
expedition by all means within their
power. The Academy of Science in
Berlin is interested in her work and
is defraying part of her expenses. 1t
is the first time in its existence that
the Royal Prussian academy has thus
hoDored woman with its approval and
substantial help.
The work of Margaret Selenka isl
well known and appreciated in the sci
entific world. When she was in Bor-
neo with her husband for the special
study of the development of the an
thrOpoid ape, Professor Selenka fell i'll
and had to return home. When the
couple arrived in India they heard that
the laboriously collected embryos of
the anthropoid apes had been lost at!
sea. owing to gross careleSSneSs on the
part of the people who had been in
trusted with the transport of the valu
able collection. Nothing daunted, Mrs.
Selenka left her husband, and while he
proceeded on his way TO Europe, Where
he had enga gements to fill that could
not be postponed, she returned to the
There, after three-quar-
tiers of a years hard work, she-the
only white woman among the aborig
in getting a collection
together in every way as good as the
lost one.
1t remains to be seen of DR. Max
who also went to Java |
after the missing link - will work with
Ter, or in direct opposition to her.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
PROUD IN HER POVERTY.
Young woman's Brave Answer to In
sulting Landlord.

Frank P. Sargent, the United States
commissioner Of immigration, said one
day in Washington:
There is fine stuff in some of these
poor people who come to our shores.
! heard recently of a young Swedish
woman. Brave, witty and honorable,
she could bring splendid young Ameri-
cans into the world. A short time after
she arrived among us. her husband
got out Of work. Naturally, then the
rent fell behind. The landlord called
for il one day in her husbands absence
He listened to the young wOman's tale
of misfortune. regarding the while her
yellow hair, her clear blue eyes, her
rcd mouth and white teeth. Suddenly,
bending toward her. he said:
Give US a kiss
She drew back, and her blue -eyes,
as cold as ice, dwelt on him disdain-
fully.
-" No she said, my husband and I
may be too poor TO pay our rent but
we are not so poor that we can't do
our own kissing. "
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
THE GENERAL INTENTION
recommended by His Holiness,
Plus X,

me intention this month is one that
SiouIu appeal strongly 10 all those de-
voted 10 the league, since lukewarm-
ness IS so often the woe of a soul that
was once aglow with love for the
heart OF Christ. In 2 certain sense. it
Is 2 poison Of the spiritual system that
may enter into the life not only of those
q the world. but OF those specially
conSecrated TO Sod. How may ii be re-
co9nized2 BY the disposition of the
VIII towards the things of Christ
When lcDugnance is felt TO the ac-
Tual fultillmenJ Of ones spiritual duties:
when dryness and distraction are
found in prayer: even when. through
weakness, there are occasional lapseS
into mortal sin. none Of these neces-
Sarliy means that lukeWarmnesS has
set In. IT is not a matter Of feeling.
but certain stagnation OF the will.
Morning or evening prayers are omit
led or said with wulful carelessness;
tho sacraments are received in rou-
tire: little duties are desDised: small
heed is given TO the DrOmDtings of
grace: venial sin is made light of. and
all the while the viii has no desire to
lead the soul to greater heights or
back to the fervor Of other DAYS. 1t
wants 10 be let alone. and go The easy
path. Such is the lukewarm soul. is
there any wonder that God should have
said Of it, Il would thou vert cold or
hot But because thou are lukewarm
l viii begin 10 vomit thee
out of my mouth" (ADoc iii, 15-16)).
ii makes a pretext of friendship with
Christ where there is little more than
fOrmality. 1t casts a slight upon the
gifts that cost Him His Hearts best
blood it is like offering cold words to
the sick when ii is our power to lessen
anguish of mind of staunch bleeding
wound
For such are we to offer our prayers
and good works during this month,
that God may strengthen their wills
and enkindlc in their hearts the fire
which He came TO send upon earth; |
that the great truths may come home !
10 them in all their eternal fullness, |
and that they may be blessed with per |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
BOISE, IDA.

Thomas Gleason left Monday for
trip through Yellowstone park.
Mrs. r Blake has gone to Colorado.
where she will visit relatives at sev-
eral places and then go to Illinois for
visit.
Jess B. Hawley has returned from
Idaho City, where he has been on legal
business. He left Thursday for James,
town. accompanied by his sister Bessie.
Mr.. Hawley is territorial deputy for
the knights of Columbus of this state.
and goes to the exposition as a repre-
sentative of that order. They will
spend a few days at Salt Lake and
then go to Chicago. where special
car for the members of the order will
take them to jamestown, where
meeting of the delegates from differ
ent states will be held on Aug. 6.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
RHYoLITE, NEW.

j. ]. McGuinness, the local clothier
and furnisher, has secured a lease on
the building on the northeast corner
of Broadway and Golden.
James Duffy left the first of the week
for the Keane Wonder, where he will
do carpenter work on the new mill.
John Kelly. secretary and treasurer
of the Miners union. returned Wed
nesday from Furnace creek ana the
keane Wonder, where he went on
business for the union.
Frank Busch and wife were in RhyO-
lite the fore part of the week. Mr..
Busch returned to Goldfeld Monday
while his wife left for Denver and 9TH
er Colorado points.
Tom Kelly and Tom Neary left Tues
day for the Virgin river oil fields in
Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
KEMMERER, WYo.

Mrs. Dolly Kerwin arrived from her
home in Nebraska yesterday morning
and is visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Steve Wade at Hams Fork.
W. E, Fem and Charlie Burke from
upper Hams Fork were in town on
Monday looking for ranch hands
Quite number of our citizens were
in attendance upon the Frontier day
celebration at Cheyenne. among whom
were Mrs. P. j. Quealy and family, ].
B. Roberts and wife. j. B. Smith and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sammon.
Colonel H. E. Christmas, Clarence
Pfeffer and Sam Potter. If.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Beware of Grafters.

:. notwithstanding the strict laws :.
:. made by the Rt. Rev. Bishop ::
:. Seaman in regard to collecting in ::
:. this diocese, yet occasionally I'M ::
:. der one subterfuge or another =
:. these statutes are violated The :.
:. law is made to protect persons -
:. from being imposed upon. 1t is ::
:. strictly in conformity with the :.
!: Council of Baltimore. Church i
:. members should be the first to :.
:. discourage all such persons, no !:
!: matter in what garb they appear -
:. or what they propose to do. Any ::
:. appeal for pecuniary aid. whether =
:. in the form of collection. or sale :,
:. of books or religious articles, is !:
!: strictly prohibited. We refer our !:
:. readers to the standing notice :,
:. which appears in our editorial :.
:. columns. :,
o
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
MANAGER oUiGLEY's RETURN.
Reports Shortage of Workmen in
Nearly All Lines.

Manager c. A. Quigley Of the Stude-
baker company has returned from an
absence of several weeks in the east.
He reports ii is simply impossible for
manufacturers to fill their orders with
any degree of promptness, particular
ly in the lines of manufacture in which
the Studebakars are engaged. AT the
South Bend factories there are usu-
ally $500 hands employed, but there is
constant shortage of 200 to $50 hands
owing to competing concerns enticing
their employees away. with offers of bet
ter pay. The Studebakers are very
short at present of trimmers, so that
agents are being sent all over to pick
up Workmen in this special line where
they can be found. Mr.. Quigley stated
his belief that the Missouri valley
farmers will not be able to harvest
their crops owing to the shortage in
help.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
CHURCH CALENDAR

,b !, In. St. Peter in Chains-e63 41s 70,
$50 2 ,e e FL. First Friday-st. Alphonsus.-
9O3'l6s Tor those in afflction. 10
3. $. Finding of St Stanb t' poa,
-o4o,SfZ for the sick and infirm.
r, ,; IIth after Pent-St. Dominic
a. "a G- Sor., XIV lilo; G. Mary, vii. 3I87-
5SnS1s for dead associates O-'0'
~, d. o- N, Our Lady of the Sorrows
520,S52 for local centres
90 ? =. Z, TRANSFORMATION of Our Lord
w. st. Capetan-616,453 for Pro-
tn Z Tn. St. cyracus.-5lO.4o1 for the
2. r St Romanus.-464.577 for per
10. S. St. Lawrence.-496.S9S for the
Il. s. 9th after 'Pent.-ss Tiburti,,s.
Susanna.-E. , Cor. iii. 40: G. luke Y
25-57.--59L726 Tor first Communions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
THE KING HARDWARE &
STOVE COMP ANY
Hardware, Cutlery, Tinware, Stoves
and Ranges. Mining Supplies.
Telephone 74S 1913 Main Street.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT
Lake county. State of Utah. In re the
application for voluntary dissolution Of
Belmont Mining company. a corporation
of Utah. Notice is hereby given that ON
July 20 1907 the application OF Patrick
Ryan D. P. Rohlfing, Angus Mcclellan
Jr, Dennis w. RYAN and Edward McGur-
rim. the duly elected. qualified and acting
board of directors of the Belmont Mn
ing company. a corporation OF Utah. for
the voluntary dissolution of said corpora
ton, was filed with the clerk of the dis
trict court of Salt Lake county. Utah,
and all persons having. any objections to
such dissolution shall file the same with
the clerk of this court on or prior 10
Aug. g. 1907
(SeaD ]. L. ELDREDGE. JR,,
Clerk of the District Court of Salt Lake
County. Utah
BY Horace A. King Deputy Clerk
McGurrin & Gustin, Attorneys
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Just a Prudent Brake.

(From the New York Herald.)
The country is all right. 1t was go
ing ahead a little too fast, and the
halt in speculation and this years
drastic reduction in the market valu-
alton of those highly decorated pieces
of paper in Wall street have put on
the brakes without interfering with the
basilar development in the countrys
nrnSneritN.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Teddy Bears and Puq Docs.

(From the Kansas City Journal)
The Michigan minister who is
alarmed to see little girls with Teddy
bears instead of dolls should calm him
self. Teddy bears in the arms of little
girls don't indicate race suicide half so
much as pug dogs in the arms of mar
ried women
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Gburcb Universal

severance. through the spirit of morti-
fication and of prayer. And for those
among them who may reap no profit
from our prayers in their behalf we
may, in the true spirit of the League,
make generous reparation to the Heart
that never abates in its love for saint
and sinner
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
THE MTERMONTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: AUGUST g. 1907

end of the country. Nobody ever
knows, except the members, where to
put their fingers on the Malta. In each
town there is kind of chief agent
who is kept posted up with the doings
and movements of headquarters, and
he communicates them to those of, the
members who are concerned.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Names Omitted LAST Week.

The names of those who donated to-
ward the orphans lunch, inadvertently
omitted last week from the list were
Miss Cosgriff. Mrs. T. L. Halliday Mrs.
Hugh Kilkenny, Mrs. John McAntee,
Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke, Mrs. Thomas
Owens and the parents of all the choir
children.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
No Inducements.

IN response to Kansas call for $4,000
harvest hands she has secured lis. The
news that the breweries have been
driven Out OF Kansas seems TO have
travelled far and wide.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
BINGHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cavanaugh left
Friday for Sparks, New.
Michael Gibbons left Thursday for
a three months visit to his brother in
Belmont. Wis. While away Mr.. Glib
bons will visit Boston and other east
ern cities.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03

the Knights of Columbus will be given
in the eXpositiOn's enormous Conven-
ton hall.-Butte Intermountain.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03

A part of the joy of heaven will be
remembering what we did on the earth.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03

1t is better to do with less than you
can use than TO want more than you
need.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-24
Railroad Pays City.

Corporation Counsel Daggett and the officials of the Consolidated Railroad company settled yesterday all the mat ters in court between the city of New Haven and the trolley company. The railroad company pays to the city of New Haven the sum of $129,000. The payment was made in the form of sev- eral checks to Tax Collector Anthony yesterday. The suits have been in the courts for years and one of them went to the United States supreme court, where the railroad company lost. The result of this suit caused the settlement of all of them.
 The suits arose over the refusal of the trolley company to pay its share of the assessment for permanent pave- ments in the following streets: Chapel street, George street, Winchester ave- inue, Temple street, Crown street, Grand avenue, Ferry street and East Chapel street. The city insisted that the railroad must pay for the pave Iments between the trolley tracks and for two feet on either side of them. It was thought at first that the city would get about $14O,OOO out of the suits. The money will be used by the paving com mission for new paving work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-24
Fur Economy.

The suggestions of Friend E. Brooks, the furrier, 746 Chapel street, contained in his announcement to-day are worthy the consideration of those who contemplate any alterations or repairs on their fur garments for next winter or who contemplate having any fur garments made to order While the suggestions are self-evident, at the same time they are apt to be over looked by persons because thefur sea- son is supposedly over till next fall. The best furriers need work the year through and are willing to work dur ing the summer months at much less than their skill commands in fall and winter. MT. Brooks adds the addi- tional inducement of free storage on all garments altered or repaired dur ing the summer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-24
The Fnrnam Estate.

The inventory of the estate of the late George w. Farnam, husband of Caroline w. Farnam, who died recent ly, was filed in the probate court yes- terday and shows property to the value of $22S, ,929.S 80, which will now be dis5 tributed among the sons and daughters of MT. and Mrs. Farnam. MT. Farnam died in 1886, leaving his estate to the life use of Mrs. Farnam, to be distrib- uted at her death among the children. Mrs. Farnam died some weeks ago and the inventory of the husbands estate is just now complete.
 In 1t is included the house at 97 IIillhouse avenue, valued at $S0000; 600 shares of Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad, valued at $S1,0O0; 600 shares of Erie and Pittsburg railroad, valued at S3O,9O0; 24O shares of Peoria and Burnham railroad, valued at $34,- 800, and 125 shares of the Merchants Loan and Trust company, of Chicago, valued at $2O,000 There are other small holdings, including $1,OOO in the local road.
 The children among whom the estate will be distributed are Caroline B., Henry, Elizabeth w., George B., Thom- as w, Tracy and Loring Farnam.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-24
Funeral of Mrs. Thorpe.

The funeral services of Mrs. Josephine E. Thorpe. wife of Serene W. Thorpe. will take place Saturday at 2:S0 o'clock from her late residence on whitney avenue, Hamden, where she died on Wednesday, aged sixty-nine The in- terment will be in Whitneyville ceme- tery.
 Mrs. Thorpe died of paralytic shock which she suffered last Friday evening. From that time until her death she was unconscious. She was attended by pr. Carmalt Mrs. Thorpe was born in Prospect. Conn. She came to this city forty-three years ago and had lived here since that time. She leaves many friends who will be grieved to learn of her sudden demise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-24
CITY GETS s128, ,9O7.53.
Consolidated Pays Paving Assessments
 of That Amount.

Attorney George D, Watrous, repre- senting the Consolidated Railway com pany, yesterday morning paid to Tax Collector Anthony, to be deposited in the city treasury to the credit of the city, check from the railroad com pany for $129, ,9O7.53.
 This sum represents the amount due the city on assessments on account of the permanent pavements laid in streets in which cars run. The pay ments in each street follow
 Chapel street, from East street to East Pearl street, s12,7577S.
 West Chapel street, $S32sS.15.
 George street, from State street to Temple street, $1,061,T.
 Winchester avenue, from Sachem street to Division street, $S,S19Ss.
 Temple street, from Congress avenue to Chapel street, Ss,4S9,35.
 Elm street, from State street to York street, $14,315,SO.
 Grand avenue from Mill River street to Quinnlpiac avenue, $2S,954.S4.
 Ferry street, from Grand avenue to English street, S3,47O.39
 Ferry street, from Exchange street to Grand avenue, $7,150.89,
 Ferry street, from Exchange street to Chapel street $1,S1O.27
 The interest charge makes up the total of $129, O75S.
 All this money goes into the account
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-24
Derector Given ss1s.so.

In the court of common pleas yester- day afternoon the action of Esedor Derecktor vs. John J. Ferry, a Meri- den case, was completed, The jury re- turned a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $S1S.9O. A motion to set aside the verdict was made by Attorneys Danaher and Danaher, for the defend- ant. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney P. T. OBrien. No date for hearing arguments on the motion was set.
 The remaining cases on the docket have been withdrawn, so the jury in the common pleas court was dismissed for the term at the completion of the Derecktor vs. Ferry case