davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-02
Earth Shock Recorded in London.

London. Oct. 30--FrOm announce
rents from the seismic bureaus il
yariou, world centers, it is learned
that the preliminary tremors began
at about IL D. m, and the strong
motion at 11:4S D. NJ, on October
rs. The shocks continued until
l:l5 a. M, October 29.
The origin Of the earthquake it
IS believed. Is quite different from
those recorded on October 16 and IL,
and may. perhaps, be near the an
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-02

necessary, the proposing OF amend
ments to- the Constitution.
In testimony whereof, / have here
unto affixed my signature and caused
the great seal of the State OF Louis
lana to be affixed on this the thir-
tieth day Of October, A. d. 1907.
By the Lieutenant Governor and
Acting Governor,
lSigned) ]. Y. SANDERS.
(Signed) John T. Michael.
Secretary OF State.
A true copy.
JOHN T. MICHEL
Secretary Of State.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-02
NATIONAL GUARDS
ATTRACT ATTENTION
From Thursdays Daily. j


lention From the best information
obtainable it is learned that tht
state some five years ago, like other
states, placed itself in position t,
enjoy the provisions Of the Dick Bill
relative TO the maintenance Of tn,
national guards by government an
preparation in excess to what the
equipping and maintenance of It's
guard. Under the bill the states
were allowed five years in which to
prepare themselves for the enforce
ment OF the bill, and the five years
expiring on January s, next. will
be the deciding period in the history
of the states desiring to comply with
the provisions of the bill and earn
governmental aid in the mainte-
nance Of the national guard.
AT the time that the state began
to draw money from the national
government under the Dick bill. all
the Springfield rifles heretofore used
in the militia were turned over to
the government, and Krag- -Jorgensea
rifles were allowed to the state
guard
The government provided the
guard with equipments, and allowed
sums Of momney for other expendi- |
lures incident to the period of pro-
baton through which the militia OF
he state was to pass preparatory
g its becoming a part of the army |
of the United States, as provided for
lnder the bill.
The regulations require that the
state shall furnish one hundred men
or each representative in Congress.
# which this state has nine. While
he state has more than nine hun
ircd men required by the law, the
lpDOrtiOnmen1 is not as required BY
aw, as the minimum of strength III
IN Infantry is required to be one
hundred men, and cavalry commands
re TO have minimum of fifty
light men. While there are any
lumber of companies in the national
,uard, it is extremely doubtful if
o the required strength as provided
n the bill, and in the event that
n January s, next. there are not
inc compa panies with full quota OF
len, the government will withdraw
IS aid and the arms and equip
vents will be recalled, and the state
ill be left without the parapherna-
a which it requires to equip it's
lilitia. e
All commands not complying with
le law as regards numbers will be
isbanded. and The appropriation
ill be withheld.
There is a widespread opinion that
le Dick bill will be modified OF
lnulled by the time of the meeting
the next Congress, but with ex-
ting conditions confronting it, the
ational guard seems to be in bad
lape for the period when a reck-
ling shall be required.
The government has lately notified
e state that it is not complying
ith the requirements of the bill,
I'd that the commands must be re-
uited to the required strength or
ey will be dismissed from the gen
al allowance by the government !.
1t has frequently been stated that :,
e militia is being operated under
2 provisions of the Dick bill, but
is is not the case, as the bill ap-
les only after the period of pro- ;,
tion has expired on January 8, ;.
'0S.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-02
Wounded in Card Game.
{ From Fridays Daily.)

Bogalusa, La, Oct. 31.-In a diff
ficulty that occurred here over a
game of cards w. r. King and man
named Cheney were shot by n. H..
Hall. After the shooting Hall es-
capped. and as yet has not been appre-
hended.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-02
Little Girl Badly Burned.
{ From Friday's Daily. ]

Eunice, La, Oct. 31.-The four
year-old daughter of A. b. Picou was
painfully burned yesterday through
accidentally sitting down into pan
of hot starch, which it's mother mad
left on the floor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Cosgriff have re-
turned from a month spent on the
coast.
Mrs. John c. Daily entertained the
members of the Sewing club Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on f street
A cablegram received recently from
London from ]. j. Daily announces the
arrival of Mrs. DAILY, the Misses Dora
and Evelyn DAILY and Maurice Daily in
London. where they are at home at the
Hotel Cecil for a couple of weeks. Mr.
DAILY expects to arrive in this city
about April 10.
Mr.. Reddy. one of the oldest en-
ployes of the Oregon Short Line, has
gained in popularity with all classes
since his appoin tment TO the onorous
position Of roadmasteT.
The Security & Trust company is
planning to build a s125,00O apartment
house at Second East street and Bruins
wick avenue. The building is to be
70X1e5 feet, and four stories high.
President Frank Knox of the Bank
of the Republic has returned from an
extended eastern trip. He spent a week
in Philadelphia as member of the
mint commission of sixteen to examine
sample coins from the four minis of
the country. and then spent two weeks
in New York During MIR. KnoX's stay
in Gotham. came the slump in rail-
way stocks, the declination of values
in one day being estimated at 100000,
200
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
SALT LAKE
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Father Cushnahan Of Ogden returned
from the coast this week, after an alb
sence of two months.
Rev. j. NJ. Mannion held services in
Carter last Sunday
Father Hayes of Butte. Mont, came
10 Salt Lake on Thursday.
The notice of the last rehearsal for
the concert. appearing i'm this issue,
should be enough and the children are
requested to read il and not telephone
for instructions. One telephone i'm this
city rang 2l0 times on Thursday. One
person wanted TO know if there was to
be storm or Sunday night, because
she did not want to buy tickets if the
snow fell; another wanted to know if
The concert was on Sunday afternoon
or evening. because the tickets did not
state which, although the daily papers
have been filled for the past ten days
with notices, and the windows are filled
with cards stating that the concert
will be in the evening at O'clock An
other telephoned at midnight asking
when the Lenten services at the ca
thedral were held, and another asked
when Easter Sunday occurred. If Job
lived nowadays he would find troubles
much greater than ordinary boils, seri-
Gus though the latter may be.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.
Especial correspondence

Especial correspondence
Old Herodotus himself would have
cast an approving smile on the pupils
of Sacred Heart last week If he could
have heard in The realms of shade the
very satisfactory examinations in that
branch of study which he is said to
protect The ever-sprightly first pre-
paratory class led off with an animated
competition in United States history.
the battles ground covered being that
of the civil war. Grant and Lee, as
personated by Misses Z. Campbell and
G. McNulty, were indeed able leaders,
but contrary to historical records it
was difficult to determine which one
laid down arms at AppomattoX court
house Indeed, it is limited neither one
ceased hostilities. The soldiers seemed
filed with the same patriotic spirit
that inspired the leaders. The COMPETE
ton was pronounced by all who at
tended a decided success.
Wednesday morning the third seniors
thought it their turn to review the
pages of history which they did by
discussing the respective merits of
Scion and Lycurgus as law-givers.
Though it was their first attempt at
debate in regular form, they argued in
a most logical manner. giving promise
of many interesting discussions in flu
ture years.
The undergraduates have so COM
pletely covered themselves with glory
by the publication of their Longfellow
booklet that they need no further
words of compensation. so profuse
have been the congratulatory and en-
couraging missives they received from
appreciative friends. Yet last Wednes-
day afternoon they gave evidence that
all their time. is not spent on Parnas-
sus, for during a two hours eXamina-
ton in French history, they displayed
a thorough knowledge of the subject.
all the interesting points now so dis
cussed being prominently mentioned.
Beginning with the reign of Louis XIV
they surveyed the country during the
period of revolution, and repose; the
Dreyfus case the present situation,
with its attendant atrocities coming in
for a share. Special attention was at
tached to the evil results of immoral
literature.
a general air of expectancy hovers
around the academy. One question
voices the situation. and it is heard on
all sides: "Oh, when will Father Cush- !
nahan be home?"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
GRAND ANNUAL CONCERT.
Bright Array of Local Artists viii
Entertain Friends.

Now that all the talent is announced
for the grand annual concert for the
benefit of Kearns st. AIMS orphan
age the slightest doubt that ii Will be
a great and glorious success has been
dispelled. Cor surely a brighter and
better array Of local artists have never
been gathered together in one even
ing's entertainment. Miss Nora Glea-
son. who is directing the entire ar
rangements, has her hands full drilling
her chorus OF 200 children's voices, the
chorus now perfecting itself in some
characteristic melodies. Miss Agnes
RYAN will be soprano soloist: Charles
Kent. baritone: Miss MargeTey Mulvey
win render several selections on her
harp: quartette from the cathedral
choir. Miss Ryan. Miss Holland. ii. c.
Brown and J. w. Curtis. will take
part. and several other delightful
treat Is are TO be presented. The con
cert will take place next Sunday even
ing at the Salt Lake theatre. and the
Theatre orchestra will assist, under the
direction of Arthur Shepard.-Salt
Lake Tribune, March u.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
CONCERT Notes.

The last and final rehearsal will be
in the Theatre on Sunday at 10 O'Clock
for the little ones only. Any child not
in the Theatre promptly at that hour
viii not be permitted TO appear in the
evening.
The young girls will practice at l
O'Clock and the boys at 100. ANY girl
or boy not attending the Sunday re-
hearsals Will not be allowed TO appear
i'm the evening.
Every child must be IN the Theatre
at 7:15 O'Clock sharp on Sunday. as
The concert will begin promptly at s
O'Clock on account OF the number of
Very little children, who will be very
tired if the program is too long.
No flowers win be permitted over
The footlights. This lie will be posi-
lively enforced by Z Management.
The children mus be the Theatre
promptly at 7:15 nd ght. as the
program begins shtJp B. s. All those
taking part in the program are ex-
pected to enter the TIL ire bv the
stage entrance. Parents and friends
OF the children will NOT Dc permitted on
the stage under any circumstances un-
III the entertainment is concluded If
this rule is observed those i'm charge
Of the entertainment viii be spared the
disagreeable duty of asking intruders
to withdraw
Nearly all the stalls are already Sc
cured for the concert
About fifty-1ive little people from st.
AIMS will appear in the St Patricl's
day concert.
The boys viii wear their best suits.
2 green cap. a green necktie and a
cane tied with green ribbon
All the children will wear paper
dresses for the concert except the
members of the St Cecilia chorus.
who viii wear the same gowns as last
Year.
Any kind of shoes may be worn by
The little ones, but the older girls must
wear black shoes or slippers and black
hose.
Every child taking part in the con-
cert must positively attend the Sun
day rehearsal. Illness viii be the only
excuse accepted for absence from the
Tehearsals.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
OGDEN, UTAH.

! Reverend Father p. NJ. Cushnahan
who has been absent for about nine
| weeks on q visit of recreation to the
| Pacific coast. and who returned last
night is looking hale annd hearty and
! expresses pleasure from his visit. He
mas been absent so long from his par
! lsl that today he was the busiest man
| in Ogden and It was difficult to locate
1 him. TO night, however he expressed
| great pleasure in being back in Ogden.
the city to which he has been q father
indeed and where the prayers OF thou
sands of Catholics have been going up
Tor his preservation.
Father Cushnahan states that the
story printed in local paper that he
| had gone to Los Angeles to raise sum
of money Tor the erection of Il hospital
in Ogden is not correct. He says he
went for rest and recreation and that
he got both On the question of a hos
pital for Ogden. however. he states
that one will some day be built on the
corner Of Twenty-sixth street and
Washington avenue. He said. that it
would not be built with California
money. California people have no in
tereSt in Ogden: Ogden has Ogden
is not baby but strong, lusty com
munity. and she will build her own hos
Ditals"
The return of Father Cushnahan at
this time means that The elaborate
program which the Sisters of the Holy
Cross have been preparing for the cele-
bration of Saint Patrick's day will be
presented to the public of Ogden on
Friday night at the academy, and that
on Friday afternoon the pupils of
Saint Joseph's school for boys will also
render a program.-Salt Lake Tribune,
March 10
Mrs. ]. F. Kelly of Britton. s. D.,
sister of the late Mrs. w. 5. O'Brien,
and Mrs w j. Flanagan. sister of
Mr.. OBrien, who have been here since
Mrs. o Brien's death, have returned to
their homes.
Little Alice NJ Cullen, the two-year
old daughter OF Nh and Mrs. Jesse
Cullen, was buried on Thursday from
Saint Joseph's Catholic church.
Judge W. L. NIaginnis and his son
Abbott Maginnis have gone to Albion,
Ida. to try the Idaho end of the case
of the Raft River Land and Water
company against the Sweetser com
panY ct al.
W. S. Mccormick of Salt Lake was
in Ogden Monday.
w f. Costello, superintendent of the
Utah division of the Oregon Short Line
was in the city on business Tuesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
OBITUARY..
Lovey.

/ LONSy"
Alan L. Lovey, who died last Mon
day, has been known and loved by
hundreds of Salt Lake friends for near
ly ten years, and his acquaintance is
general throughout the west.
Ten years ago Mr.. Lovey came from
San Francisco to Salt Lake City. and
has during the major portion of tbs
time since then been the artist of the
Salt Lake Herald. much of his work
achieving a national reputation. Dur
ing 1905 ne spent several months in
Butte on the staff of the Miner.
Mr.. Lovey was married in October,
1909 TO Miss Roberta Ruth of this
city. They have one child, aged about
8 months old. His mother and brother.
Edward are also residents OF Salt
Lake.
Mr.. Lovey has for several years been
prominently in the public eye. He was
a delegate to the National Democratic
convention at St. Louis in 1904 and
was a candidate on the Democratic
ticket for the Utah state Legislature
last year.
The funeral was held from St Pauls
church at o'clock Thursday afternoon
under the auspices of the EIks' lodge
and the Salt Lake Press club.
Following the services at the church
the remains were taken to Mt Olivet.
where the Elks' burial ceremony was
read. The body was placed Temperate
ly in a vault
The palIbearers were Lester D. Freed.
A. j. Davis and c. 5. Pulver, repre-
senting the Elks' club, and Charles
Whittle, George Carpenter and A. n.
Mckay. representing the Press club.
The floral offerings were exquisite.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
NEW BUILDING PROJECTED.
Salt Lake Security Co. Will Erect
Four-story Apartment House.

Plans for a four-story apartment
house which the Salt Lake Security &.
Trust company proposes to erect near
the First Methodist church are now
being prepared by Rutherford & Han
sen, the architects, and the work of
eNcavating for the foundation will be
begun within the next few days. The
building viii be erected on the east
side Of Second East. between Second
South and Third South streets Every
detail of the structure viii be strictly
modern and it is proposed TO make it
one Of the most attractive apartment
houses i'm the city. size considered.
Among the constructive materials
which viii be used i'm the interior are
marble and thing. The dimensions will
be 72xl65 feet, and the estimated cost
IS 500 600
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
PARK CITY.

Surrounded by her family, lovingly
attended. with a deeply religious faith
in the wisdom and love of God, Mrs.
Ellen Conner last Friday morning en-
tered the Great Vale. With her pass
ing, a useful, thoroughly good and
| wholesome life ended. To know the
lady was to love and respect her: al
ways amiable and cheerful with kind
word and smile for everyone-she was
always spoken of in words of endear-
ment She will be sadly missed from
her accustomed place, and the hun
dreds who knew and loved her will
grieve at her death. She lived a noble,
Christian life. and truly earned the re-
ward which surely awaits her.
To the heart broken husband. whose
companion and. helpmeet she was for
nearly half a century. and to the
daughters and son, who though grown
mourn as only child can mourn
parent. Heartfelt sympathy is eX-
tended
Mrs. Conner was born at Hillary
Lakes. Ireland, sixty-eight years ago.
She was married in New York to IT. j.
Connor and they soon came to Utah,
travelling overland. They located at
Stockton, and after years residence
there left on another overland trip to
California. In 1867 they returned to
Stockton and remained there until
twenty-five years ago, when they came
TO Park City, and have since that time
conducted the Salt Lake house. Mr.
and Mrs. Connor would have celebrat-
ed the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage next June.
Mrs. Conner was the mother of nine
children, four of whom are living,
Tom, son, having died last Decem-
Der.
The children living are Mrs. Mayme
Paxton and Mrs. Ella Leary of this
city: Mrs. Josie Leahy of Leahy,
Wash, and John Conner of Stockton
Mrs Leahy arrived Tuesday and Mr.
Connor came The same day from Cali
fornia. where he had been visiting
Park City Record.
William Donovan returned Monday
from business trip which
took him as far as Denver.
John Gailigan was up from Ali
Hallows college last week. visiting his
mother Mrs. J. Galligan.
Mrs Thomas Kearns came up from !
Salt Lake Thursday of last week to
visit with Mrs. Dan Gallvan
Mrs. Dan Gallivan came home last |
week after q brief visit with relatives
i'm Salt Lake
Mike ]. Conroy was among last |
Monday mornings arrivals. from Salt |
Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS

The Umpire" which comes to the
Salt Lake theatre on Thursday. Friday
| ana Saturday next. is of the new schoo
/ OF musical comedy, which is to say
| that instead of the usual Eibulous ole
king of mythical island played by the
usual dialect comedian. it's principal
person is a highly human baseball UNI
pre-, and its story is a modern recital
OF the humorous adventures that might
Detall him. The authors have succeed
ed IN blending a dramatic plot with a
| flch mixture of fun and music and
| glrls, so that one may be interested i'm
the outcome of the tale while being
diverted with pretty tunes. pretty wn-
men and comedy. The play. it will be
recalled, broke all the Chicago amuse-
lneht records. having been presented
tnefe nearly year, or to be exact. $50
times. The cast which Manager Askin
VIII submit here includes Fred Mace.
Harry Hanlon. Edith Yerrington. Guel-
ma Baker Helene Salinger. Bradlee
Martin. katherine Bum. George Dam
erei and dozen others. to say nothing
oil prlze-beauty chorus of sixty.
In cities where the opera has already
been sung, society seems more deeply
impressed with the fascinating music
ana story of Puccini's exquisite Mad
am Butterfly than with any opera or
drama that has come to them for many
moons. There is the fragrance of the
flowers about the little Butterfly that
gives pretty thrills to the gossip in all
clubdom and social circles
The coming of this beautiful work
promises to contribute a dainty bit of
eclat in various ways In addition to
the Butterfly teas and dinner parties
that are being planned, tho art pub
nshers are springing Butterfly" nov
elites as souvenirs One of the latest
graceful tributes to the little Japanese
lady who sits under the Wistaria and
sWeet-scented cherry blossoms. gazing
SO Wistfully out over the ocean for the
husband that is never to return to her.
IS an ornamental butterfly made i'm
Japanese sold and fligree silver. Other
beautiful conceits are butterfly hat
pins and Butterfly" handkerchief
made of the filmiest japanese crepe
that finds plenty of'use drying the tears
the pathetic story of the opera evokes
from the eyes. The east is already ad-
Verttsing butterfly ties and waists and
gloves and perfumes from the enter
prislng shopmen who are alive to the
value which the sensational success of
the opera always gives to novelties Of
this kind.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
EUREKA.

Mrs Dennis Sullivan and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marcella, are visiting friends
in Zion
Jere Driscoll, who has been suffering
from a severe attack of pneumonia,
has almost completely recovered and
is able to be about
James Weldon, who returned from
Salt Lake City last week. has almost
quite recovered from his recent illness.
Mrs. James D. Stack went to Salt
Lake last Monday for the purpose of
attending the funeral of Mrs. Fred
Schmidt.
Mrs. Pat Bonner left last Thursday
for a visit to Ely. New. to attend to
business matters.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16
THE oRPHANAeE CONCERT.
Special Program of Attractive Fea
lures

!
lures.
Readers of The Intermountain Cath
Ole and the daily papers are already
aware of the grand. concert that will
be given at the salt Lake theatre on
Sunday, March Il.
Nearly 200 children will appear. as
sisted by Salt Lakes best local talent.
The concert will be under the direc-
ton Of Miss Nora Gleason. The tall
ented young girls and children of the
cathedral are always entertaining. and
this year they will give an excellent
program. The professional talent is.
of course, the very best in the citv
Prices of admissio nvar yfor different
parts of the house. The use of the
theatre has been donated. as usual
through the genial manager, George
Pyoer.
Tickets for the concert are now on
sale.
Only one appeal each year is made
to the public for assistance, and in be-
half of the little children it is hoped
that great success will attend the con-
cert this year.
For the parquet and dress circle the
tickets are 81; for the first and second
balconies, 30 cents, and for the GAL
lery, % cents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-16

The many friends of Oswald Veltz
are pleased to learn that he has pur-
chased an interest in the Eclipse Gro
Gerry and Meat company and will soon
assume charge of their meat depart
ment, which means that their immense
trade will be well taken care of. The
Eclipse Grocery and Meat company
have increased their capital stock to
100000. their heavy increase in the VOL
ume of business having rendered this
necessity