davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-06
A Southern eentIeman.

AT the dinner station where we stop
ped one day on a certain Tennessee
railroad, almost the first sight which
greeted the eye of those who got off
was rough burial box on the plat
form, and seated near it was an old
black woman with a handkerchief to
her eyes. When kindly asked the cause
of her sorrow, she pointed to the box
and replied:
De old mans in dar.'
Your husband?"
Yes; died two days ago back we're
in de kentry."
And what are you doing with the
body here?"
Il wants to bury it up at Charles
town, but ] hain't got money huff TO
take il on de railroad
What nonsenser' exclaimed a man,
as he came forward Whats the
difference where a niger is buried ?
They want her to bury it here, but she
won't. She's determined TO take it to
Charlestown'
For what reason?" asked the pas
senger who had put all the previous
questions.
'Kase. sab. all de TO chilTen is bur
an de poo ole man Will be lonesome
down yere.''
What bosh" growled the kicker
Look here" whispered the other, as
he went over to him. I'D rather be
Niger with her soul than to be white
man with yours. She's right Let the
family dead sleep together
He entered the express office. paid for
the shipment of the body. bought the
widow ticket to Charlestown. and
then dropped ten-dolar gold piece in
her hand and said:
Give him a decent funeral, nanny,
and this will put up Il headboard to
mark the grave"
May de Lawd bless you for
But he hurried in to snatch bite to
eat. When he was gone I made inqui-
ries as to his identity, and found
man who replied:
Why, that's Colonel -- of Ala
bama. He owned over 300 slaves when
the war broke out. indianapolis Sun
day Sentinel
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-06
cATAMoUNT STORY.
Incident oof the Early Days OF Jay
Cooke.

Jay Cookies life was now rulIii -, ~ a.
full tide, writes DR.. Oberholtze. ~ li az
Century. He was asked to IcSo. .l1l le
loans for the Mexican and JapdLIese
governments. He was constantly III
contact with financial and poL iIi'
leaders Of the first rank. lie lstled
with President Grant ana 'g,,el di
Moorhead in the Potomac. VIII : l n.I9 sc
in Lake Erie. and with Seidtoi ~"
tell of New Jersey, OF th2 cOe'St 81
that state. Several times MIs. VI l' al
and the presidents sons Wece III C;'il,p
with the Cookies at the nrldllG ,
South Mountain estate in southern
Pennsylvania. An entire toW Wish
there. which was named for Jay locke
cast it's vote solidly for General Gra al
in 1872. after one of their visits 10 Lile
little neighborhood. Here the oailher
was a boy with the rest IL.
One night while he was telling tHeIh
Indian stories, receiving Their rap a. :,
tention, a hideOus screen was lIeaI u
outside Instantly each lad sprahS 10
his feet. The cry was repeated; ...
Hush exclaimed Mr.. Cooke 1t
a catamount,"
All the boys drew revolVer5 anu ~ :
ganized a party to make an end 10 me
ferocious animal They at last raced II
to tree, and banged away without
knowing that. acting under jay
Cookies instructions, man on tle
place, who was safely hidden, was ut
tering the cries while holding an EN-
gy aloft by a rope. Finally sh3t
brought the thing to The ground, anu
the boys ran uD TO claim the prlze-
Robert Douglas, son o. stephen A:
Douglas, shouted eXultantly, i Killed
the catamount!" and as soon as straw
was seen protruding from under the
skin there was no disposition To dispute
his title to the honor. The next DAY
the hills resounded with the news that
Douglas had killed the catamount. A
few years passed; the boy became IL
man, and was Stumping the state OF
North Carolina in q contest conducted,
if on a smaller scale, very much IKE Il
series of joint debates between his
father and Abraham Lincoln of Hi
nois At the end of a speech it was
customary to inquire f any one III the
audience had a question To PROFOUND
to the orator. Finally one night Doug
las was faced by an old fellow, who
said:
Mr.. Douglas, might 1 ask you
question:"
Certainly" he answered, ursuspect-
ingly.
We'll there is just one thing
would like TO ask you, and it Is this,
the man continued, gravely, Who
killed the catamOunt?'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-06
PARK CITY.

| Miss Katherine Lawrence entertained
the 0. N. o. girls at the home of her
parents on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Welsh went
down to the city last week to spend
Easter Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James lvers.
Mrs. b. Mahonay and Mrs. T. Holland
are visiting friends in Butte.
Mrs. Hugh McGilI and two sons came
up to the Park Thursday morning 10
spend Easter with Mr.. McGil
James O'Connor spent Sunday last in
Zion
James Boyle was up from All Hallows
for the holidays.
Judge" Thomas Cupit visited in the
capital last week.
John Galligan was up from Salt Lake
spending the spring vacation.
Charles Conlon came up from the city
Thursday for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. James P Quinn came 10 from
the city Thursday morning Of last week
for brief visit
Pat Hurley has purchased the San
ford Hyde residence on Park avenue,
and the same will be occupied by his
mother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan CoughIin were
made happy Thursday of last week by
the arrival at their home of fine baby
boy-the first. The parents ara tickled
to death.
Mrs. Hugh McGill came up from Salt
Lake to visit with Mrs Margaret Nc
LaTghiin.
William Donovan was called 20 Salt
Lake last week by the serious illness of
Pat Downy of this city, who is i'll Mr.
Downy is suffering with consumption.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-06
BUTTON LOVING CUP.
Friends of Alan L. LoVey Are Donors
at Press Club Gatherinu.

At the rooms of the Salt Lake Press
club an Informal meeting was held on
| Wednesday night, during which Alfred
n. button was presented with loving
cup by about fifty friends of the late
Alan l.. Lovey. The cup was given to
! Mr.. DuttOn as Il mark of appreciation
Tor his incessant vigil at the bedside of
Mr.. Lovey during the last hours of his
| life in the hospital at Reno In per-
! forming this service of an intimate
| friend, it was considered that button
had represented them and had done
what they would have done had oppor-
| tunity offered.
M. +. Cunningham made the presen-
/ tatton speech on behalf of the club and
other friends. He spoke feelingly of the
love they all felt for LOvey and of the
| consolation it was to them to know
that there was someone by his side
cheering him through the last illness,
doing all that could be done to save
| him from the fate which finally over
took him.
The cup was made by Boyd Park and
bears the following inscription:
To Alfred Hutchinson Dutton, this
testimonial of the regard in which he is
! held by friends of Alan L. Lovey. i'll
appreciation of the tender unfailing
ministrations that frightened the last
| hours of the friend whose work is fin
ished- oh, call it by some Othe1name,
for friendship sounds too cOld-
Accompanying the cup was the fol-
lowing:
ITO YOU, Alfred Hutchinson Dutton,
we give this loving cup in appreciation
of your loving care of our dead friend,
Alan Lovey, during his last illness.
we feel that you represented us all
at his bedside and ask you that you ac-
cept this token of regard and gratitude.
Roy AdamsOn. Paul Armstrong. Burl
Armstrong, Andy Beveridgc, Frank
Bonn. Leroy Bourne, a. S. Brown,
George E. Carpenter, J.. +. Camomile,
Lee Chesney, Alex Goliath, Bercy Crop
per, j. +. Critchlow, NJ. f. Cunning
ham. e. D. Drake, David c.. Dunbar, J.
L. Eldredge, jr., Ernest j. Evans.
Frank H. Ellis, Claude w. Gates. Josh
Grant, George l.. Geiger Frank Godbe.
John Hughes. William Igleheart. Par
ley Jensen, Frank Keys, w. w. La
than. William Lieblein, Dewitt b
Lowe, Russell Lowry, Leo Mark, J.
H. Moore, A. n. Mckay. A. G. Macken-
zie, James McTcrnay, Samuel c.. Park,
Stanley Price. Joel L. Priest bod Ri
ter, Harry Robinson, Jasper Rand.
Isaac Russell, Harry Simpler. Fred
Slade, f. W. Sprague, Peter A. Simp-
kin, Alex Tarbet. a. o. Treganza, Jacob
Turner Carl Williams, Vic Wells, Har-
ry YOungermdn."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-06
The Tragedy Of a Soul.

Wondering away on the wall of the
old monastery in Milan. Italy, hangs
the famous Last supper OF Leon
aTdO ia Ninci. Like every master
piece the painting required many
years of patient Ia Dor. and as a result
of that labor it is perfect in its nat
urapess of expression and sublime in
its story of love In addition TO these
qualities it has an incident in its his
tory that contributes not little
toward making it the great teacher
that it is.
It is said that the artist. in painting
thc faces Of his apostles. studied the
countenauces of good men whom he
knew. When. however, he was ready
10 paint the face of Jesus in the pic
ture he could find none that would
satisfy his conception. the face that
would serve as a model for the face
of Christ must be dignifed in its sim
plicity and majestic in its sweetness.
After several years of careful nearch
the painter happened TO meet one
Pietro Bandinell a choir boy Of ex-
auisite voice, belonging to the cathe-
drai Being struck by the beautiful
Tea cures and tender manner thai DC
spoke an angelic soul, the artist in
duced the boy TO be the STUDY for the
painting Of the face Of Jesus
revcrently. but the picture was as yet
incomplete. for the face Of Judas was
absent Again the painter with the
zeal of a true lover of mis- art, set
about in search of a cOUnUananCe that
might serve for the face of the traitor.
Some years passed before is search
was rewarded and the picture finally
completed. AS the artist was about
10 dismiss the miserable and degraded
wretch who had been his awful choice,
The man looked uD at him and said:
You have painted me before. Bor-
riiad and dumb with amazement, The
pafnter learned that the man was
Piatro Bandinelli. During those in
tervening years Pietro had been ut
Rome studying music. mad met win
evil companions had given himself up
10 drinking and gambling, had fallen
INTO shameful dissipation and crime
The face that now was the model fer
The face Of Judas had once been Ihe
model for the face Of christ
rferc is The story of = sinful life
and alas, how often has il been re-
neafed. The soul that has l1st by sin
Tho innocence and beauty that Coo
sivas it has in this story the reflection
- i-e own existence Every soul that
ie without sin is Christlii1e: bu- the
go,,I tha4 lis -disfgured with sim is as
5,t,Iao,,e as the soul Of Judas was.
T,,e+ az the expression on counte-
80 often betrays 2 hidden life of
t,,f,,1 ;nI11ieence. 50 the soul, always
=, 10 sight Of God, blackcnei ana
l,idao71s. hut if free from sin II IS de-
It,btf,,1 and sweet. Beware, then, OF
tbo one real enemy in lfe-sin. that
DESTROYS soul and body.-Ihe Monitor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-06

Inc san Carlo opera company. which
has been appearing for the past two
months in st. Louis, Cincinnati, Chi
cago, Kansas City, Los Angeles and
San Francisco, has proved a surprise
to those somewhat conservative places,
and if this city follows the lead its cit
liens will be shouting braves when the
San Carlo singers are heard here April
10, Is and II. Such scenes of enthu-
SlaSm as have taken place at the OdeOn,
st. Louis; Music Hall, Cincinnati, and
the Auditorium in Chicago have been
practically unknown in these usually
self-contained cities, according to the
reports of the press from each place.
The San Carlo company has a tower
of strength in Nine. Nordica, unques-
t1onably the greatest American soprano
of her day. Her voice has the same
depth, clarity and feeling that has al
ways characterized it, and she looks
as handsome and even more youthful
of artistic dressing for the stage, and
OF artistic dressing for the stage, and
her jewels are gorgeous.
For light soprano the San Carlo
company has Americas own Alice adj
vantage than as Mimi in La Boheme"
and clear as of old even though its
tones have more body than ever before.
Miss Nelson has been a great success
IN the San Carlo company, and in no
part has she appeared to better advan-
tage than as Mimi in LA Boheme."
The exceedingly handsome and at
tractive young French singer of the
company. Mile. Fely Rereyne. has also
created furore in LA Boheme" as
Musetta and other roles, while the
young Btruscan soprano. Signorina
Farquini, has proven revelation in the
more dramatic works. But there will
undoubtedly be another sensation and
surprise, just as in the east, and that
Will be Constantine, the wonderful
Spanish tenor. unquestionably the best
acting artist of his type on the stage
today, and an acquisition that Mr.. Rus
sell secured in direct opposition to both
Conreid and HammerStein, and he has
created just as much of a sensation
among opera-goers in the cities where
the company has appeared as has Bonei
and Caruso in New York. Senior de
Sigurola, another Spanish singer, has
proven to be a bass of remarkable flne
ability. Everywhere the remarkable
effectiveness of the grand orchestra of
fifty picked New York and Boston mu-
sicians, under the able leadership of
Sig. Cont. a veteran of COvent Gar
den, has called forth the warmest ap-
proval of the press, and the work OF
the chorus of fifty-five voices is called
the best that has been heard for many
seasons. The repertoire and casts are
as follows:
Monday, April Is, la Boheme,' with
Nielsen.
Tuesday, April Is, Faust" with Nor
dica
Wednesday matinee, April II, Barber
of Seville" and Il Pagliacci.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-06
Gbureb Universal
CHURCH CALENDAR.

D. I. st; Mary Cleophas.I.1356 ga
for perseverance. -'i''O''
10, w St. N1echtldis.-1,1O2 .O46 for
II. Tn. st; Leo the Great.-1.O3 S84
for first communions. ''''001
T. f. st. Sabas.-921. 500 for parents
Is. 5 St -Hermenegild.-lO39 . 726 for
IA. $ ID after Easter.-E. ! Peter
u, 2l-25; G: st. John X, 11-l6.-1, 1O1 SOS
for reconciliations. OO0
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-06
Twice-ToId Funny Tales.

DR.. Edward Everett Hale, whose
eighty-fifth birthday is to be the scene
of an impressive and fitting cslebra-
ton next month, said a. a dinner in
Boston:
In my ideas about birthdays l am
like a certain schoolboy.
(which do you like best?' 1 asked
this boy, day school or Sunday
SCHOOL,
sunday school,, he answered
promptly.
why
Because it only comes once a
week Indiana polls Star
Disraeli and Bishop Wherefore had
something in common in their infalli-
BILE alertness in a difficult situation.
''How's the old complaint?" Dizzy
would ask of a man whom he did not
remember. The bishop was just as
clever in meeting a hostile archdeacon.
L have not the smallest recollection
of him." he said, when the implacable
one was pointed out But he walked
up to the archdeacon and regretted
that he had not an earlier opportunity
for a chat. Il need not ask how you
are after all these years. Do you still
ride your gray mare?" he added.
Yes, my lord: how good of you to
remember her." was the answer of
the archdeacon, surprised into good
humor. Then you did remember him,
after all?" asked friend. Not a bit
of it, was the answer; 81 saw the
gray hairs on his coat, and 1 CHANGED
the sex. '-Bellman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-06
Knights of Columbus Notes.

Members of Salt Lake Council No 500
received Holy Communion last Sunday
at o'clock mass.
Meetings will be held every Tuesday
evenings in future. beginning April .
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-06

Consider the porous plaster. my
son. remarked the philosopher. and
don't get discouraged. Everybody turns
his back on ii, yet ii hangs on and
eventually achieves success by close
application"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-06
Salt Lake Theatre,

Lillian Russell in her new play which
is to be produced at the Salt Lake the
atre April Il and Is, has one of the com
edy hits of the year. Kellett Chambers
the young playwright, has utilized {
subject in which the public is deeply in.
terested, that is international marriages
and divorce laws. In a clever satirica
vein he has told a laughable and inter
esting story in 1.-THE Butterfly In the
cast is Eugene Ormonde, John Flood
Fred L. Tiden, Fred Tyler, Roland H
Hill. Grant Mitchell, Isabel Richards
De VauX and Kate Griffith.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-17
FESTIVAL CHORUS
Starts Out With Good Prospects In
der Director Richards.

The Festival Chorus has started
out this year under very favorable
auspices, and already promises to
eclipse the reputation made last
spring in the two concerts of the May
Festival. Over one hundred local
singers have signified their intention
of joining the organization, and the
rehearsals have gone with a vim and
snap that is very enthusing to every
member.
The first concert will be given
within the next three or four weeks
and will be in the nature of fare
we'll to Miss Suzanne Baker who
leaves the Harbor country for Seattle
in the near future. The program
will consist of excerpts from the
Wagner operas, and Fair Ellen" a
cantata, by Max Bruch.
Rehearsals are held on Sunday at
ternoons, at $3.50 sharp, at A. o. L.
hall, in the Kaufman Block. Mr..
Richards is endeavoring to get to-
gether an orchestra for use at the
later concerts and it is to be hoped
that he will be successful.
The members of the chorus have in
contemplation Halloween dance,
with such stunts on the side as are
to the occasion. The in
formal dances given by this organiza
the most delightful of social func-
lions, and it is needless to predict
that the Halloween High Jinks'
will be a distinct success.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-17
REPUBLICAN VOTERS REBELLED

1t looks as if Teddy were losing
ground in his own state. At the re-
cent primaries in Brooklyn, Mr..
Roberts, President Roosevelt's post
master of Brooklyn. was defeated,
and Robert \ Sharkey, whom Presi-
dent Roosevelt refused to reappoint
as naval officer OF the port of New
York, won in his district. There was
a good deal OF clatter on the part of
Woodruff and Roberts and Sharkey
as to how the result was brought
about. Chairman Woodruff issued
a statement declaring that he had
not interfered in the Sharkey dis
trict. The Sharkey people declared
that he had This is pointer show
ing what may be expected in the
Johnson-Burton fight in Cleveland.
Ohio. The people almost always rebel
against dictation from federal Off
GERS, great or small.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-17
Mr.. HEARST AND MR.. BRYAN

Mr.. Hearst is about to organize
his Independence League into a ma
tional party, and has decided that
hereafter the league will have moth
ing to do with the two older parties.
This determination is said to have
been taken because Mr.. Bryan refus-
ed to support Mr.. Hearst for the
nomination for president at the last
national democratic convention, when
he voted for Senator Cockrill of Mis-
souri,. 1t is also reported that in
the event of Mr.. Bryan's nomination
Tor president, the league will make
a nomination on purpose to defeat
Mr.. Bryan. How democrats will view
this will develop later, but that many
will drop Mr.. Hearst's newspapers as
organs of democracy is certain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-17
ALONG The WATER FRONT
Vessels Coming and Gong and Loading At the
Saw Mills.

The schooner Meteor is at the West
mill loading for San Pedro.
The schooner Borl.l is loading at the
West ana ior san Francisco.
The -ch"'ner lIalcyor is loading at
Burrows mi for san francisco.
The schooner A. j. West lie loading at
the Slade mill far Santa Rossia. Mexico.
The schooner A ,mrsl is At the Ameri.
can nil. ua,'iny Tor Malzdtlan, Mexico.
The schooner W. Patterson is load.
inl AT the American mill, for san Frau
cisco.
TIE schooner f i~a'd Il. West is at
the >lai- mill, loading ior Antaiaya=to,
Chile.
TIE steamer Santa Monica arrived at
the American mill today to load IL, San
Francisco.
The steamer Wasp arrived in port
In-edsy to load 1t the Uni IN mill for
San iro.
The s'ealnpr Fair Oaks arrived in port
this morning, to load At he S!aie mill
Tor san Pedro.
The sieam.f Sv-a arrived in port yes.
terday. TO load at the Wilson mill for
san Francisco.
The scncorers q nevs and Q. VI. KEEL
lnyy are at the Union mill. loading for
the Hawaiian I-land-.
The STEAMER J. 3. St-tson arrived in
the ha'bor this morning and pro, e-ded
no the river o load at the Union mill for
San Francisco
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-17
HOBBLE FEDERAL JUDGES.

The recent decision of Judge Loeb
rem. of the United States circuit court
enjoining the officers Of the state OF
Minnesota from enforcing the law OF
that state in regard to freight rates,
adds a new chapter to the usurpa-
tion of federal courts. 1t will no
doubt have an effect contrary TO what
was intended by il. In fact. it will
result in the introduction of bills at
the next session Of congress for cir
cumscribing the powers of federal
courts By depriving them OF all au-
thority to issue writs OF injunction,
babeas corpus. and prohibition in
cases wherein the Law of a state is
called in question. And 1t is not
unlikely that such a measure may
he enacted into law. In 1902 the
democrats, at Jefferson's suggestion,
abolished the circuit court OF the
United States created by the Sixth
congress. in February, 1901, and that
precedent is receiving the attention
of all congressman who favor the
preservation OF the reserve rights OF
the states and trial by jury. The
next great struggle in this country
will be like the first-a struggle
against the usurpation of federal
Judges, whom Jefferson so aptly de-
scribed as the sappers and miners of
despOtism
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-17

The Herald twice a week tells {. all
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-17
A SWEET QUESTION.

What will the next congress do
for and with sugar? asks the Wash
ington Post Those who know Uncle
Joe and Vice-President Fairbanks, as
sumo that congress will pay for it.
and mix it with mint, lemon, ice and
a little Old Crow, as usual.