davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
OGDEN, UTAH.

Mrs. A ]. Cronin and children, wife
and family of General Agent Andy Gro
min of the Rio Grande, left Sunday foI
an extended visit to friends and rela-
tives in Seattle and Portland and will
be gone two months. During their alb
sence. Andy's home will be at the We
Der club. and at the office.
MI and Mrs. Martin Cullen will leave
in a few days for Lost Creek, where
they will spend part of the summer.
The Misses Mary and Nellie Mcclure
spent Monday in Salt Lake with
friends.
Rev. Father P. NJ. Cushnahan enter
tanned the children of st. Joseph's par
ish Thursday afternoon of last week at
an outing at Glenwood park. -Four cars
We're filled with the little ones, and the
afternoon was spent at games. Lunch
was served under the shady trees and
the afternoon was one of enjoyment for
all.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
What She Called Him.

The discussion was over the proper
pronunciation of the word chauffeur. "
They were all native sons and the ar
gument was entirely friendly
IT'S 'show-fir, declared one.
Never" insisted another; Its
'chaw-fur'"
Not much,' interposed third; "it's
'chef-fear.'
All" interrupted another, there
comes Bruce Cornwall. He's a promi-
nent member of Stanford parlor, lawyer
and all that; and. besides, he runs a
machine. so Wei. know
"Sh," cautioned one of the group.
Bruce has only ben married a few
weeks, and the thing that would please
him mist would be to ask him how
Mrs. Cornwall pronounces 'chef-fear. -
Hello. Bruce, old man, Glad to see
you. Accept my congratulations! Say,
by the way, what does your wife cali
the fellow that drives her auto?"
Well and Cornwall crimsoned,
were all native sons together. and |
don't mind telling you. She calls him
'dearle. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
Which Was correct2

The late Ambrose l.. Thomas. the
noted advertising expert of Chicago
once told in an address on advertising
q story of two doctors.
ITO illustrate my point" he said
apropos of an advertising error, "TT
tell you about my friend b.
B was taken suddenly ill, and. his
family physician being out of town, a
specialist was called in.
But the family physician unexpect-
edly returned, and he and the special
list entered BIS chamber together
They found the man in a high fever
and partially unconscious. Each put
his hand under the bedclothes to feel
BIS pulse, and each got hold of the
others hand.
He has typhoid said the first ply
stefan.
Nothing of the kind said the
other. He's only drunk The Reader
to an institute for the cuer of the habit
for June.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
PARK CITY.

]. w. Quinn. cigar manufacturer
was up from Salt Lake the first of the
week on brief business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Youngberg Wis
tied with relatives in Salt Lake last
week.
Mrs. John Began of Bingham is Wis
iting with relatives in this city.
Mrs F. Viko and sister, Miss Car
ney. Of Salt Lake were visiting with
friends in this city last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Malta are in
this city after visit to Los Angeles
and the coast. and are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan b. Shields. Mr..
and Mrs. Malta will leave soon for
Ely, New, where they will make their
home.
Mrs r. Gallivan entertained at dim
ner Tuesday of last week in honor of
Mrs f. Viko and her sister, Miss Car
ney. The invited guests were Mrs. H.
Welsh, Mrs. T. Powers, Mrs. A. Con-
don, Mrs. D. j. Gallivan, Mrs. A. Ma
lone and Miss K. Malone.
Mrs: T. L. Powers entertained We'd
nesday of last week at a lawn party
in honor of Mrs. E. Vikosa and Miss Car
ney. Those present were Mesdames NJ.
Welsh, Miss X. Malone, Messrs. j,
Ivers, E. Mcintyre and J. Galligan.
About 8 O'Clock Friday morning of
last week Ed Cotter, one of the camps
respected and old-time residents,
walked into the north shaft of the
Silver King mine at the 700-foot level
and fell to the stump, distance of
over 500 feet. His body was terribly
mutilated, portions of it being brought
to the surface in candle box after
the accident, and death was doubtless
instantaneous.
Deceased is survived by wife and
family, who are simply Frustrated with
grief, and the sympathy of the entire
community is extended them in their
great bereavement.
Mr.. Cotter was engaged in taking
powder from the cage to the drift on
the 700 level when the accident Oc-
Cured. He had made one trip, and
when he went back for another load,
instead of going to the cage, he ducked
under the bar at the other shaft and
went to the bottom.
He had been in the habit of bending
under the bar at times, and absent
mindedness is the only way in which
the accident can be accounted for.
William Tuggle who was working
near the shaft, missed Cotter, and not
being able to find him on the level, de-
cided that something must have gone
wrong and rang for the top. He ex-
pressed his fears as to Cotter's fate
and the cage was sent down again
slowly, and from the 700 down. por-
lions of the dead mans body were
found on the timbers. The body was
recovered from the thirty-foot sum by
means of graphing hooks lowered from
the 1900.
Deceased had been a resident of Park
City for many years, and was an hon
est. upright citizen. He was member
of the local miners union. A son met
death in the Quincy snOwslide a few
years ago.
The funeral of Mr.. Cotter was held
from the Catholic church Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock, Rev. Father CALI
gan officiating.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
Henderson,

The funeral of the late James Hender-
son of Thistle was held from ST Mary's
Cathedral last Tuesday. Rev Father
Ryan oficiated and delivered the flu
neral sermon, which was a beautiful
tribute to the life and character of the
deceased. The music was rendered BY
the Cathedral quartette. Many friends
attended the services, which were most
impressive. The deceased was a fine
type of honest, noble manhood, faith
full husband, loving father and a kind
friend. He was the noblest work of
God, an honest man, and in the hearts
of all who knew him is q great sadness
over his loss. May his soul rest in
peacei
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
Catholic pax at saltair.

! Excursions from Ogden, Eureka and
| Park City brought many Catholics to
| Salt Lake last Monday to celebrate
! Catholic state day at Saltair. All en-
| joyed themselves, but no excursion was
| enjoyed more than the excursion Of
! twenty-one automobile loads of chill
! dren from st. AIMS orphanaGe. num-
! boring in all $50, and ranging in age
/ from to 10 years.
Amidst waving of flags and shrill
shouting the expedition started from
| the orphanage at about $3.50 in the
morning, and the string of autos, over
a block in length, made it's way to the
depot. The children were in charge of
Father Ryan and Sisters from st.
AIMS. The 10 o'clock train was made
without mishap, although it looked as
if some little tot would jump off and run
for fear of getting left.
At the lake eight large tables We're
set and luncheon consisting IF sand
wiches, assorted cakes, lemonade, candy
and ice cream. was served by the Ia
dies of the parish, under the supervision
Of Miss Nora Gleason. immediately
after the merry go-rOund, and other en-
gines of joy, were beSieged by the army
and digestion was greatly aided, max
ing way for the peanuts, popcorn, chew
ing gum and numerous other things.
Not a thing was overlooked from the
skating rink to the trip around the
world. Many went swimming, a few
got their mouths full of salt water, but
a little thing like that doesn't count on
Catholic day.
A trip out on the lake took place
about 4 o'clock and on returning at 5,
supper was served. This time water
melons, oranges and candy were added
to the list of goodies and there was
enough for every one
At 7:30 dresses were smootlled out,
hair readjuSted, faces washed, candy
gathered up and the tired youngsters
started on their way home. The autos
were waiting at the station.
The ladies who saw to it the the lit
tie ones had enough to eat were Miss
Margery Mulvey, Mrs. Charles SIadc,
Mrs Roland Morrison, Mrs Alfred
Hertz. Mrs. William Graves. Mrs. John
AIcCooey, Mrs. Thomas Crawford and
Mrs Simon Wolf. assisted by the young
ladies of the choir of st. AIMS.
Those who donated autos were Tom
Botterill. Governor Cutler, Mrs. Hiram
Tyree, Mrs. A. F. Wey. DIR. Wright,
Stowe & Palmer. Joseph GeoghcEan,
Tony Jacobson, ]. E. Bransford, He
menway & Moser and the Savage
White Garage company
Flowers for the decoration of the
tables were donated by Mrs. H. w.
Freeman, Mrs. House, Mrs. Cassidy,
Mrs. Chestnut. Mrs. P. Kitchener, Mrs.
Martin Mulvey, the B. c. Morris Floral
company, Mrs. o. Peterson, Mrs. w. r.
Graves, Mrs. Orlob and Mrs. j. Crit
fin.-Salt Lake Herald.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
SALT LAKE
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

As usual. the most elaborate spread"
vas in evidence on Monday for the lit
lie folks from St AIMS and the choir
children. The names Of the generous
ones viii appear in next weeks issue
~ The Internountain Catholic. Ow-
ing to a misplaced account book the
names could not all be obtained this
week
The knights of Columbus have rented
"a room at the Holy Cross hospital for
Tie use of any knight who is taken i'll.
Persons having tickets for Catholic
state day at Saltair are requested to
report 10 Mrs. c. c, Shade early next
week.
Howard Crawford, the bright little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Crawford.
sold 100 tickets for Catholic day.
Rehearsals for the Junior choir of the
Cathedral and FOR the ST. Cecilia cho-
rus has been discontinued for the SUM-
mer.
Services viii be held at the Utah state
penitentiary next Sunday.
Rev. Father Galligan of Park City
spent Monday at Saltair, having come
down with the Park City crowd for
catholic state day
Monday. July D. will be the feast of
st. Mary Magdalen, the patron saint Of
The pro-Cathedral, as well as the new
- Mary's
A graphic and entertaining article on
Ga St. Mary's Dro-Cathedral and the
life of Bishop Seaman appeared in last
Sundays edition of the Salt Lake Her
aid. Mr.. Rutherford Corbin, the we'll
known war correspondent, who wrote
the article, gives an interesting history
of the growth of the present diocese as
wen as the important part Bishop Scan
Ion has played in the growth of the
west.
Tickets for the recent cantata, The
Brownies in Blossom Thine" should be
returned early next week.
Mrs. George w. McAleer entertained
The members of the Cathedral choir on
Friday evening of last week.
Rev William X Ryan left for Ely
on Thursday where he will remain for
~ week or ten days.
Father Montrucchio went to Ogden on
Wednesday,
Sister NJ. Terrasita. project of disci-
pline at st. Marys academy. went to
The mother house. Notre Dame, this
week.
Rev. F. S. Hawelka went to Rhyolite,
New. last week to look after the in
terests of The church in western Ne
V2da.
Rev. John Ryan of Ogden, who spent
a months vacation on the coast, re-
turned home last week.
Rev. Dean Harris, who has had
charge of kearns St. AIMS orphanage
fer the past eight months left for Chi
cage last Thursday. During his stay
i'm this city he made many warm and
sincere friends, and in the Orphanage
where he made his home he. through
his kindness and affection for little chill |
dren, had gained the good will and con-
fidence Of ALL who deplored his depart
ure as that of a true spiritual father.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
Berger.

The sincere sympathy of many friends
is extended to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ V. Ber-
ger over the loss of their bright little
son William. The boy died last Sun
day of heart trouble, after a lingering
illness. The funeral occurred on Wed
neSday afternoon. Rev. Father Deneaf
officiated and preached the funeral ser
mon, which was a brief but touching
account of the life and death of the
innocent little lad. Miss Ryan and lit
tie Loretto Boehler sang some simple
hymns very sweetly. Many knights
of Columbus attended the funeral The
boy was very bright, clever, an apt stu
dent and lovable in every way. May
his innocent young soul rest in peace!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
Rescue 200 Travellers.

More than 1000 stormbound travel
ers have been rescued by the monks Of
the Grand st. Bernard hospice during
the past winter, which has been the
most severe for many years
At least hundred persons who haC
lost their way in the snow-laden noun
tain pass would have died but for the
assistance of the monks and their ia
nous dogs. The travellers were mostly
italian workmen, but included three
English tourists.
Although none of the rescued men
died, the monks fear that there will be
found during the summer the bodies OF
several who persisted in the snow
which was in some places forty feet
deep.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
EUREKA.

Mrs. Jere Driscoll returned on Mon
day from Payson, where she visited
with her brother, Thomas Haynes.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. R. E. Sullivan re-
turned on Saturday night from a visit
with the latter's relatives at Payson.
Mrs. Frank Mediation and daugh-
ter, Miss Winnie, and Miss Eta Math-
ews, left on Wednesday for Philadel-
phia. En- route home they will visit
relatives in Michigan.
John Hannifin returned on Saturday
from Freedom, Sanpete county. He
was accompanied home by his wife and
baby, who have been at that place for
several months.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
When Animals Weep.
Little Folks.)


Animals are said to weep from va
rious causes. Grief at the loss of
young ones and mates makes the dog,
horse, elephant, rat, bear, deer, mon
key, donkey, mule, cattle, camel and
giraffe shed tears
Sobbing has been proved in the par.
rot though this may be mimicry. The
stag at bay and the Gagged rat have
been seen to weep, while monkeys have
wept when pitied or from terror.
The elephant has wept at the loss of
its liberty, and in some cases also from
VeXation. The dread of punishment has
caused captive chimpanzees and other
apes 20 weep.
Joy, pain, fatigue, thirst, i'll usage.
sympathy, old age, approaching death
and pettishness have all drawn tears
from animals or at least driven them
to a fearful state.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
How to Stop Railroad Tragedies

Saginaw Evening NeWs)
The wreck of the Shriners' special
in California calls for concerted action
throughout the country to put a stop
to the murderous operation of trains.
1t is nonsense to claim that such acct
dents are necessary feature of rail-
reading. The wreck at Honda should
not have been allowed to occur. There
is not the faintest excuse that can be
urged in the defense of the company.
There are no extenuating circum-
stances. The disaster was directly the
result of the frenzied, reckless. Grim
inal operation of railroads that pre-
walls from one end of the country to
the other. The men Immediately in
Volvedt in the accident, the engineer, the
swift f1Esni2n, trackwalker or other en-
ploySS as investigation may determined
are -if0u the real culprits. They are only
secondarily to blame. They use the
material and equipment provided by
those in authority. They obey or dis
obey with impunity such rules as the
company chooses to adopt, but does not
always enforce. They run the trains
not according to their own whims and
fancies, but in obedience to orders that
rigioly demand time and results. If
they fail to deliver the goods" as
LIE say llIS Is. Luey lose Jle1r positions,
The men primarily responsible for
the flood of wrecks that stain this
country with blood are the officials.
directors and owners who overtax their
properties and conduct them in man
ner that is perilous to passengers. This
responsibility extends from the forcing
of sixty miles an hour where forty is
the maximum limit consistent with
safety; to the failure to install block
signals, the use of light rails, crowd
ing. of trains on single tracks. the over
working of employees ard the tolerance
Of incompetent labor. Practically every
disastrous wreck is the result of one.
o. a combination of these causes.
Trains can be run with almost absolute
safety. All of the above prolific sources
can be eliminated. 1t can force the
railroads to handle less traffic, perhaps,
or at least more time would be re-
quired. 1t might interfere with the
dividends, but this could be remedied
by adding equipment and facilities suf-
ficient to care for all business on the
showdown, life-saving basis. The sac
rifice of twenty mine lives in order to
get the Shrincrs' train through on a
schedule that proved faster than safe
railroading warranted is a clear result
of reckless operation, for which the Of
ficials and their superiors are to blame.
If the legislators and the courts will
make them so in fact, by restrictive
laws and the imposition of severe pen
alties, these tragedies will cease.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
WHY THE TELEPHONE WENT.
A Woman's Reason for Ordering 1t
Taken Out.

i've heard queer reasons for having
phones taken out" said an employe of
one of the Cleveland telephone COM
panies, "but a woman out in an east
side apartment house told me a new
one the other day when I went out
after ner phone. she said something
about how she would miss the phone,
ara that was my tip to find out why
she was having it taken out, if she
was going to miss it.
" Hasn't the service been good?' l
asked her, and she said, No, it wasn't
The service / objected to- Then she
opened up and told me about it.
d" L would be willing to let the neigh
bcrs come in and use the phone all
they wanted to- she told ne, but when
the woman across the hall asks me
about three times a day if I won't give
her husband message over the phone
for her, that she is too busy to wait
for the connection, 1 decided to have
the phone taken out. 1 might have
stood it. but usually the woman's hus-
band wanted 10 prolong the coEversa~
lion after 1 had given him his wife's
message
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20

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 personal in
spection of our equipment for the safe
keeping of valuables. Salt Lake Sc
curly and Trust Company, 1924 Main
cyfr
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
All You're Wanting.

Just a world of blossoms
Smilin' through the gloom,
Bees out there a-browsin'
Where honeysuckles bloom.
Just to breathe the freshness
OF a golden dawn,
Violets from your sweetheart
An her to pin 'em on!
Atlanta Constitution
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
OBITUARY.

Thistle, Utah, July Is, 1907.
Editor Intermountain Catholic:
Mr. James Henderson, an old set
tier here. and a highly respected citi-
zen, died at his home here at 1890
o'clock last Saturday morning.
| AS d mark of respect, and showing
how high place he held in the es-
TEEN of those who knew him, many of
our most prominent citizens visited the
! family before the body was taken to
| Salt Lake for burial, to pay their last
Fribute of respect to the deceased. Jo-
seph II. Mitchell, referring to his in
tegrity and honesty, said that IAN
honest man is the noblest work of
God" B. F. Smith and Irwin L. Pratt,
who had known Mr.. Henderson for
will of all who knew him, because his
motto was peace and good will to all
men,"
James Henderson was born in the
Shetland islands on the oath of June,
1853. And hence was a little over A
years old when he died. When Is years
old he left his native home for Amer
lea He has two brothers living in
Europe one sister in California, and
his brother Robert, who has been with
him and followed his remains to their
last resting place.
James Henderson came to Utah in
the spring of 1890, and on the 22d of
the following November married Mrs.
Kate Donaldson. who with her then
few years OK daughter, now Mrs. A
B. Cramer, mourn the loss of faith
full husband and guardian And as
Mrs. Cramer was greatly attached to
Mr.. Henderson, she is a living testi-
mony TO prove that he, besides many
other noble qualities. was kind and
loving father to the fatherless.
There is no man in this place who
was more generally liked and confided
in than was Jas. Henderson. So we all
feel keenly the loss of a devoted friend
and fellow toWnsman from our midst.
and we heartily sympathize with his
devoted widow. her daughter and other
relatives in their hour of loss and sor-
row. JOHN THORGEIRSON
Mr.. Henderson, two days before he
died. asked his wife to send for Bishop
Seaman, as he wished to die in that
faith. Bishop Scanlan went to Thistle
on Friday and, finding the sick man
well instructed in the doctrines of the
church, administered to him all the
SacTampntS-F
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20

When you buy or sell real estate ir-
sist on having the Homer Abstrat {
Company make your abstract. We
have every facility necessary in The
handling of titles, and it will be to your
advantage to give us call il you own
property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20

There are more ways than one by
which a woman can get oven with a
man. One way is to- marry him, and
another is not to.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
PArRoNIzE Gus ADVERTISERS.

We direct attention Of our read y
3 ers to the list or or patrons. y
4 Those who advertize IL The Inter =
y mountain Catholic ere the most =
= substantial and reliable merchants, =
= business and professional men in +
= the community, Readers in ad- y
= Joining states can safely write to y
. any Of the firms or business men y
, whose cards appear in this paper. y
--<A4% y - 4 - i y ~ = ~ AAA&&
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20

IF Methuselah had been a woman
how she would have lied about her age.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
INTERMOUNtAIN CATHOLIC
Room 424 Atlas Block.
Telephone 5s7.

INTERMoUNTAIN CATHOLIC may
be found on day Of publication at fol-
lowing news stands:
Salt Lake News Co.. Il West Second
South street
The Booklover. 4s West Second South
street.
Barrow Bros. 4s West Second South.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-14
CANADIAN GOVERNOR
MAKES BITTER PROTEST
Britain's Favoring Mail 10 New York
Injustice To His Country. He
Claims.

Ottawa. Aug. ia colossal Inn
perial blunder.' Is the term which
Earl Grey. the governor general. uses
In describing Britain's policy in IA
vorlng steamships to New York.
Touching on what Canada has done
for the empire. Earl Grey declares at
Halifax that among its sacrifices were
the imperial preferences and more re-
Gently the postal regulations, which
made it possible to bring British
mails and printed matter 10 Canada
at a rate which was lower than the
expense borne by Canada
Speaking Of the transatlantic mails.
Earl Grey said it was a standing cause
OF amazement to him that the people
on both sides of the Atlantic should
have tolerated for So long this colossal
imperial blunder which had caused
the natural and geographical advan-
tages Of Canada ia be destroyed by
mail subsidies 10 steamers plying to
New York.
In connection with the IAN red"
route. Lord Strathcona vice within a
week has been Ia the capital and been
closeted with Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
Both Lord Strathcona and the pre-
micr are confident % the ultimate
success OF the undertaking The Brit
lsh government before committing it.
self TO the project Is anxious 10 obtain
All the information possible MS To
routes and advantages. This is one
of Lord Strathcona's present missions
TO Canada.