davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19

came. to Denver from Minnesota sixteen
years ago and embarked in the hotel
business which he continued until he
retired from active life a few years
ago.
Mr. McGraw was a veteran OF the
civil war and also made a gallant and
creditable record during the Indian
troubles in the early days in Minnesota
He is survived by a widow and five
children. all residents in Denver, with
the exception of one daughter. Mrs
Anderson. who lives in Minnesota. Mi
chael McGraW, brother, was one Of
| Colorado's pioneer settlers.
John II. Phillips, the 2-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips of 1881 Elev-
enth street was laid to rest in Mount
Calvary cemetery Thursday afternoon,
Jan. 10.
Mrs Lucia Yacoretta Of 34OS Justina
street died last week at St. Lulle's hos
pital, after a short illness. Her funeral
took place Tuesday afternoon from the
Church Of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
InteIment was in Mount Calvary ceme-
terry.
Miss Mary f. Carroll, devout menu
ber Of Sacred Heart parish. passed
away on Tuesday, Jan. 5, at the home
of her nephew, William L. Carroll, S211
Lawrence street. A requiem high mass
was said for the repose of her soul
Wednesday morning at Sacred Heart
church. after which the body was taken
to St. Louis. accompanied by Mr.. Car
roll Miss Carroll took an active inter-
est in all church work and was affili-
ated with a number of religious socie-
! ties.
Katherine Mary. the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Duffy of 1854 Ma
rion street. was buried Sunday after
noon, Jan. 13. in Mount Calvary ceme-
terry. Service was held al Annuneia-
ton church by Rev. Father Wolihan.
The funeral af Charles Kelly was held
Monday morning. Jan. IA. from St.
| Leo's church. Burial was in Mount
Calvary cemetery.
! Mrs. Florence Mccarthy Of 3749 Gill
pin street died at the family home on
Sunday Jan. 13. Funeral occurred on
! Tuesday afternoon from Annuneiation
church. Interment was in Mount Cal
vary cemetery.
An interesting life closed Friday
morning, Jan. T. when Mrs. Margaret
Lapping quietly and peacefully went to
receive her reward for a long and use
full life Mrs Lapping was born in
Liverpool about eighty years ago. Ear
! ly in her married life she came TO
America, and for many years had re-
sided in Denver. With her sranddaugh-
ter Miss Evelyn Beane, whom she had
raised from infancy. she made her
home at 1915 Pearl street, and it was
there she died, after receiving all the
| consultations of her holy religion.
Mrs. Lapping had had a most event
ful life. and delighted in recalling Incl
dents of her early days.
She was buried Sunday afternoon
from the home of her dear friend and
benefactor, Mrs. J. B. F. Reynolds. 1909
Logan avenue. Rev. Father Organ of
st. Leo's church read the prayers and
spoke of the beautiful life of the de-
ceased. At the grave i'm Mount Calvary
cemetery Father Organ also offici-
ated. Mrs. FaIling's only surviving
relative is the granddaughter, Miss
Beane.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19

yer anniversary of his elevation to ! he
holy priesthood.
On Sunday evening very interest
ing service marked the reception ,of
twelve converts into the church. ThEy
included men and women formerly an
sociated with the Baptist. the Metho-
dist and Episcopal churches. On this
occasion Father Carrigan spoke feel
ingly of the work being done for those
outside the church. and explained his
new project, which will stand unique il!
church annals throughout the world
Even the choir will be composed of
non Catholics.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19
Wedding Bells.

A very quiet wedding took place
Tesday evening January at the pret-
~ littel church of Saint Francis De
Sales on South Sherman aud Alameda
avenues. The contracting parties were
Miss Cora Anne ellison and DR.. NJ. A.
Spangleberger of the city health de-
pertinent. Reverend Father Donnelly,
the pastor. performed the ceremony in
the presence OF none but the attend
ants and members ui the families of
bride and groom.
DR.. ard Mrs. Spangi gieberser went i'm
laediatcly to housek2.1i in- an S91 Cur
lis street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19

or Ffcrida mountain. to his p9rtHci.
Mr.. Noble He has been west fo~ty ?
two years and has made byt ono visa
HON" during that period.
Mrs. II. \. McGee and son of Sr95
kane arrived Tuesday and expect ~
make their home here. At present they
are stopping ct the home "f Mrs. Ne
Gees brother. William Shafer. at I'll
Eor,n sixth street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19
nETERMlNEo TO LEAD.

The Utah Savings and Trust Com
pauy is acting as Trustee on consid-
erable number Of bond issues Of loc5.
industrial and mining companies. Its
charges are reasonable and it's services
efficient. 1t has savings bank whose
deposits are rapidly building up. It
makes abstracts that give perfect sat
isfaction because they are accurate. q.
issues bonds for contractors and for all
legal requirements IL is building n
seven story building at No. 235 Main
street. II is determined to lead in it's
several lines.
UTAH SAVINGS AND TRUST 60.
No. 160 Main Street.
The Bank that pays four per cent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19
Church Notes.

L.
S-~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~ ~~~>~-~~>-~~~N-~>>~--~"~c-e
Church Notes.
The Queen of Heaven Society met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Mrs. William H. Andrew 1l1g
Clarl1son street The object of this
society is TO aid the Missionary Sisters
Of the Sacred Heart in their good work
among the Italian people of Denver.
The sisters have had A terrible strug-
gle with poverty this winter and the
Regina Coele Orphanage which shelters
about seventy little ones has been
barely able TO keep its doors open. The
sisters have done ihcalcuable good FOR
their own people since coming to Den
Yer and it is hoped they viii he able
To weather the storm and soon see
their institutions placed upon a firm
cr foundation.
:. :.
Saint Clara's Aid Society met Mon
day afternoon. January Ii at the home
of Mrs. II. F. Cary, 2236 Hale street.
The QueeE's Daughter reel highly
eiated over their good fortune in secur-
ing the services Of Mrs. William P.
Koran as director of tkeu choir. The
choir is doing excellent work at the
$3.50 O'Clock mass on Sundays at Logan
avenue chapel.
An encyclical letter by Right Reyer-
end Bishop AlatZ TO the churches of the
diocese was read last Sunday. After .
ihodough inN estigation of the condi-
lions ip France the Bishop Sc forth
in sCarhing terms.
\ detailed account OF he atrocities
heaped uDon Catholics in the French
Republic going back over the history
,f hat fry . ST q
iomarlled how France had once earn"d
The title of Eldest Daughter of the
thurch.'
Not little of the blame for pre-
sent conditions he placed uDrn the
people of Franc for their failure 10
20 to the polls and rake advantage Of
HEIR rights as citizens.
Tuesday evening. January IL. The
Aid Society Of Saint Francis De Sales
church gave a card party for the bene-
fl Of the church which proved quite
~ success. The party WAS given in
1he church and six very handsome
prizes were awarded.
The dance given at Da Pion mar last
weed, by the Holy Name Society of
Saint Francis De Sales church WIS
very enjoyable and a neat sum was
lea lZtu.
y
The Sisters Of Loretto have just pIr-
chased eight lots on the corner of
Pennsylvania and Fourteenth avenues
and soon Will commence the erection
of a new academy. The old Saint
Nary's on California street must give
way before the march of progress 1t
viii be the passing OF another land
mark. The original Saint Mary's was
tab.ished in 1864 and the little frame
building still stands, brick additions
having been made TO il at various
times according as the needs of the in
stitution demanded.
Saint Mary's was the first school es-
tahlished in Denver by the Right Rev
erend Machbeauf having brought the
sisters out from Saint Louis when he
built the old cathedral on Stout street.
The new academy viii be ef pressed
brick with stone trimmings and VIII
Ae an ornament to the city. The cost
of construction win be in the nCighboT-
hood &c 5000 600
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent
A The Intermountair and Colorado
Catholic is placed on sale at tne
James Clarke church goods house, hz'
Fifteenth street. Denver. Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19
Obituary.

"i % years, passed away al 81. Joseph 3
hospital on Thursday, Jan. TO- His body
was shipped Friday morning Ia his old
nome at LiNerpore, Ia. accompanied
by his uncie, Mr. Thomas O. McKenna.
Peter. the 6-months-old SON OF Mir.
and Mrs. MaZnca of 1147 Fifth street.
was buried i'm Mount Calvary cemetery
Tuesday afternoon.
Is
Mr.. stephen II. McAtee OF 3Ol6 Stout
street, one of the Oldest residents of
Sacred Heart parish, died at ST. Jo-
seph's hospital on Thursday. Jan. 10
His funeral occurred Saturday morning
from Sacred Heart church. and was
largely attended. Rev. Father Barry.
$. j.. sang requiem high mass, and the
music was furnished by the regular
choir lnterment was in Mount Oliyet
cemetery
Mr.. McAtee was born in Ireland near
ly seventy years ago. but came at an
early age TO this country. Shortly after
his marriage he settled in Denver and
engaged I'm business.
Mr.. McAtee's death is the third be-
reavement that the family has suffered
within the short space of q year. In
January. 1906. one daughter who had
dedicated her life to the service of God,
passed away at her convent home in
Michigan. In the spring another daugh-
1er Mrs. j. p. Dostal of Bucyrus, O.,
while out driving with her husband,
was thrown out of the carriage and
sustained injuries which caused her
death few days later. And now Mrs
McAtee is called upon to mourn the loss
Of the one who shared her terrible grief
ON those two sad occasions. Besides
his widow. Mr.. McAtee is survived by a
I
=
Mr. Cornelius NcGraw died on Sat
urday Ian. -, at his home, Sl0l Cali
fornia street. after lingering illness.
He was buried Monday afternoon in
Mount calvary cemetery. Mr.. McGraw
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-12-05
Shoe Department.

Our iai stock OF shoe. complete and everything
of that satisfaction giving kind that is always profit
No for what member OF the family the
needed depend getting them here and
curing something will hc satisfactory in respect
There shoes at wish and regardless
they ladies' children, will be able
10 Give size, we'll style that up date
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-12-05
Hardware Department

Our hardware department is large, consisting of
Miners, Carpenters, Loggers or Plumbers Tc
New and complete stock OF Builders Hardware All kind
Blacksmith Supplies. The best line of Heating Stoves
Ranges in can be in this department where
a sample OF our stock.
In SPORTING GOODS we have fine line of latest in
tions in Rifles Shot Guns, Revolvors, Hunting Knives. So
Axes,
We ave the large. and best line OF Cutlery Pocket Kn
and Table Ware in town
Anything you need in this limo for your home or shop
be found in this department.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-16
TEXAS. CATTLEMEN.

Fort Worth, Texas, March 10
Fort Worth is preparing to entertain
the largest crowd in her history next
week on the occasion OF the thirty
third annual convention OF the Cattle
Raisers' Association of Texas. A
mammoth fat stock show will be held
in conjunction with the meeting and
the two events are expected to attract
several thousand visitors from all
parts Of Texas. Oklahoma and Indian
Territory and from Chicago. Kansas
City, Denver and other centres of the
live stock industry. The convention
will open Monday morning and re-
main in session three days. President
Ike Pryor, who probably will be re-
elected as head OF the association, will
preside over the convention and the
speakers of note will include Cover
nor Campbell, Secretary Of Agrcul
ture Wilson, Col. c. c. Slaughter of
Dallas T. w, Tonlison of Denver.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-16
WORST FLOOD
EVER KNOWN
IN P|TTS'BURG
Score of Lives Lost and PROPERTY
Damaged to Extent Of Prob
ably Twenty Millions

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Pittsburg, Pa, March 16.-The rivers
are again back in their channels and
the greatest flood ever known here is
a<matter of history. For twenty-four
hours the water has been steadily re-
ceding and the stage at 10 o'clock to-
day was twenty-one feet and still fall
Ing at the rate of about six inches an
hour. With the receding waters the
extent of the damage caused is laid
bare and there is no reason to change
the estimate of property and business
losses. The most conservative figures
are $10,000,O0O, and they run from this
all way to $2O,0OO,OOO.
The loss of life in the past three
days is not yet definitely ascertained.
At least score of persons met death
in the flood and many are said to be
missing.
Business is again assuming some-
thing like normal proportions, but it
will be weeks before Pittsburg, Allie
gheny and the valleys of the three
rivers fully recover from the wide
spread commercial paralysis caused
by the tying up of railroad and traction
lines, silencing of telephones and sus-
pension of mills, factories and furnace
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-16
W|Ll|ST0N
IRRIGATION
CONTRACTS
Have Been Submitted and Turned
Over to the Department at
Washington
(By e. c. Snyder.)

Washington, D. c., March 16.-The
board OF consulting engineers OF the
reclamation service recently convened
at Williston, North Dakota, to open
bids for the construction of canals and
structures in connection with the Bu-
ford-Trenton irrigation project, re-
ports that one proposal each was re-
ceived for divisions A., c. and D., none
having been received for division B.
The work involves the excavation of
about 100000 cubic yards of earth and
furnishing labor and material for a
pumping station and various structures
requiring about 100000 feet B, NJ. of
lumber; about 1900 cubic yards Of
concrete. and 10000 pounds of struc-
tural steel.
Division A. consists of 13 miles of
canal and ditch excavation and the
construction OF bridges, fumes, cul-
verts, etc. The proposal submitted
was that of John S. Penson and B. F.
King OF Williston for S20.S67.75.
The bid of James Burton. of Delhi,
Iowa. was submitted for division c.,
which consists of furnishing and in
stalling pressure pipe. Mr. Burton S
bid was s13,2S2.50.
John S. Penson of Williston, North
Dakota, submitted proposal for in
stalling pumping station as provided
for in division D., for the sum of s3,-
333S.
The papers have been forwarded to
the secretary of the interior for con-
Sderation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-16
A GENEVA MAN
WOULD CORNER
BARLEY MARKET
S. K. Nestor Has Plan to Buy
Up All Product in Barnes
County
WILL PAY FIFTY
CENTS PER BUSHEL
He Is Also Willing to Go Outside
the County---Big Shortage in
Barley Exists

Valley City, N. D.. March 16.-S. X.
Nestor of Geneva, N. d., owner of the
large Nestor farm north Of Valley City,
has offered to contract for all the bar
ley raised in Barnes county at so cents
per bushel. He further offers to take
all he can get outside of the county at
the same figure. He made the follow
ing statement today:
THE shortage of barley is genuine.
The consumers were deceived by the
railroad blockade and held the price
down, believing that there was the us
ual supply in the country, as soon as
1t could be moved. They have discov-
cred their mistake. There is a large
shortage and the high price is caused
by genuine demand. There is such
a demand for barley this season that
am making the following proposition
to the farmers of Barnes county:
II will contract to buy all of the
No. 8 barley grown in Barnes county
this year for August, September and
October delivery, at so cents per BUSH
ell. This is no bluff but genuine bus
iness proposition. will make regu-
lar contract for the grain by the acre,
agreeing to take all the barley man
can raise. The contracts will be for
warded later to the First National
bank, and where parties are not re-
sponsible they will have to put up
small guarantee of good faith and I
will do the same. | will take up 3OO,-
600 bushels or more if l can get it..
You can state emphatically that |,
will take all the barley of the grade
indicated that can be raised in Barnes
county and delivered to the nearest
railway station"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-16
REJECTED ALL BIDS.
Special to The Evening Times.

Towner, March 16.-The bids for the
building of the s5O,OOO McHenry coun-
ty court house were opened at the
meeting of the commissioners. Con-
tractors from various parts of this
state and from the Twin Cities put
in bids. Nothing was decided on the
first day, but at the opening of the
meeting the next day, the commits
sioners rejected all bids. This was
made necessary on account of1the mo-
dification in plans and specifications.
New bids will be received up to April
II, at which time the commissioners
will again meet to reach decision
Work will commence on the build
ing Immediately after the meeting on
April II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-16
0AKES TEACHER
MEETS DEATH
ACCIDENTALLY
Gertrude A. Mitchell Instantly
Killed on the Farm of Nels
A. Nelson
CLOTHES CAUGHT in
ARTESIAN WELL RIG
Atloaxoid Joint Of Spinal Column
Was Fractured----
Phenomenon
Special Correspondence to The Evening

Special Correspondence to The Evening
Times.
Oakes, n. D., March 16.-Miss Ger
trude A. Mitchell was instantly killed
by her clothes catching in the gearing
of an artesian we'll rig, located on the
Nels A. Nelson farm, eight and half
miles east of Oakes. Death was due
to fracture dislocation of the atlo-
axoid joint of the spinal column.
A rig of the North Dakota Artesian
Well company had been drilling on the
place for some time and had almost
reached water. After the evenings
work was finished, Miss Nelson girl
about the age of Gertrude, asked the
latter to accompany her to the we'll
house to see how the drillers were
getting along. c. P. Jeffries was in
charge of the rig at the time, the ball
ance of the crew having retired to their
tent. The girls had been in the shed
only few minutes when the strong
wind blew the door open and Ger
trudes skirts were carried by the
breeze onto the clutch that puts the
machine on and off motion.
Mr.. Jeffries did not witness the ac-
cident as he had turned to close the
door. He went Immediately to her
relief as she lay PROSTATE on the floor,
her clothing still caught in the machin-
cry, which had been thrown out of
gear She was not bruised or mangled
in any way. Life was extinct before
the arrival of the physician, although
it is reported that there was quiver-
ing of the muscles for two hours and
ten minutes after the accident.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-16
Sing Ho! The First Sea
Serpent I las Been Sighted

Captain Parker, not under oath. the
Goldie Budd ran into marine mon
ster. fully hundred feet long and
with head resembling that of a
giant rhinoceros. The shock of the
contact with the sea serpent broke
the shaft of the auxiliary engine, un-
hinged the rudder and opened the
seams of the vessel so that only
strenuous bailing enabled the crew
to make the nearest harbor at Great
Egg inlet.
Captain Parker Is said to be men,
ber and regular attendant of a Baptist
church, as we'll as Loyal Son of
Temperance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-16
The Irish People Of New
York t lave a Glorious Dav
A..oc,nted Pres. to The Evening Times.

Associatcd Press to The Evening Times.
New York, Mar. 16.-Sure and twas
a great day for the Irish of the me-
tropolis. At an early hour this morn
ing Manhattan took on a green hue
emitting it to the sobriquet of the
little emerald isle" Green flags and
bunting and green lights were every
where, people of every nationality
combining with the Irish to do honor
to the memory of the great st. Pat
rick. Even the Chinese of Mott street
observed the occasion, decorating
their shop windows with Irish flags
and setting off firecradkers. More
than $4,000 men marched in the pa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-16

Washington, d. c., March To-
Paul Doumer. ex-president of the
French chamber of Deputies, when the
cable dispatches will arrive in this
country within the next week or two
Carnegie Institute at Pittsburg. is one
of the prominent men in the public
life of France. Though number of
the radical party, he is said to be
extremely moderate in his views, with
a leaning toward the broader aspects
of socialism.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-16

Personally NJ. Doumer represents
the financial side OF pure radicalism,
and in particular the income tax. In
1895 he brought up his project Of a
"glohal and progressive income tax
which should take the place OF the
complicated system of personal tax
alton, based mainly on rent paid with
side vexations OF doors and windows.
The measure was defeated and caused
the downfall of the Bourgeois minis
try, in which Doumer was finance
minister.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-16
FIRST BALL CONTEST.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.

Charlottesville, Va, Mar. 16.-The
university of Virginia baseball team
lines up on the local diamond today
against the Woodberry Forest nine
for the initial contest of the season.
Virginia has a most promising team
this year and is looking forward to
successful season. On the home
grounds games will be played with
Pennsylvania, Columbia, Cornell,
Dartmouth, Georgetown and other
prominent colleges. Early in May
the team will take trip north to
play Pennsylvania, Princeton, Yale
and West Point.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-16

h SAsseeiated Press to The Evening Times.
s New York, Mar. 16.-Sing no, for
~ tale of the broad blue briny and
the gallant men who go down to the
yea in ships. New Jersey fishermen
have got em again. In short, sea
sserpent, the first of the season at
.SAtlantic City, has been sighted. off
4 the coast near that popular resort
Rof summer tourists and imaginative
I press agents. Captain Hyland H.
\ Parker and the crew of the Goldie
I Budd, a fishing sloop, are RESPONSE
4 BILE for this tale of an encounter with
1 monster of the deep.
& About six miles of shore, testifies
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-16

NJ Doumer is just fifty years of age.
He was a medal-maker's apprentice
at IS, graduate in mathematics at
20. and a teacher of that science at
the Lyces of Laon. In 1856 he was
ter Of Finance. and from 1895 to 1862
Governor-General of Indo-China.
Two years ago he was chosen presi-
dent of the Chamber of Deputies, and
year later was prominently mention
ed as a candidate for the presidency
OF the republic to succeed NJ. Loubet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-16
The Life and Work of St. Patrick

tho f f Legends gene Of St Patrick somewhat and be imagination than
legend legend Of st. Nicholas Santa Claus is St Patrick born
of he
away by pirates and sold slavery be sold
master At the of "A he His religious
hood with which h connec
cGved the in Of
him
especially of
eledasa slave shepherd
life he founded
kandEe eanlt
him the
of land
the which hhe eloved
the
longer to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-16
NEW SWEDISH MINISTER,
Press to The Evening Thine

/: New York, Mar. 16.-According
1: to advices from Stockholm, Herr
4: Lagercrantz, the newly.appointed
/: Swedish minister, sailed today for
I: his post and is expected to arrive
+: in New York in about ten days.
(: He will succeed A. Grip, who for
(: more than eighteen years has re.
4: presented the Joint government of
/: Norway and Sweden in this cOun.
Z: try. After the separation Of the
Kingdom Mr.. Grip continued to re.
present Sweden, but his being II
Norwegian has finally led to his
F: recall by the Swedish government.