davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
SAD NEW YEAR AT ST. MARY'S.
Death of One of the Sisters.

~ABefore jtle old year died the Sisters Of
hhe Holy Cross were in deep mourning
over the death of one CT their youngest
Sisters. Last June she went to st.
Mary's, Notre Dame. Ind, to make her
final vows to God, and returned in
September. The following account IS
taken from the Salt Like Tribune:
The funeral of Sister Mary Alice. who
died at st. Mary's academy Sunday
night, took place Sunday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock. the interment being in
Mt. Calvary cemetery. The services
were conducted by Father Kelly, V. G..
assisted by a number of the reverend
clergy from the episcopal residence and
from All Hallows college.
n requiem mass WAS sung for the de-
ceased in the community chapel at 9
o'clock in the forenoon the sisters, the
bOarders remaining at the academy
during the holidays and number of
friends from the city Being present
A very touching and appropriate SER
mon was delivered by the celebrant
Father Kelly, who found Il theme for
serious and profitable reflection in the
singular coincidence of the seemingly
SAD obsequies he was performing and
the joyous festivities of New Years
cay. He pointed out the real signifi-
canoe of these two occasions in the fact
that both are beginnings; the one of
new life, the true life. everlasting
life, on the part of the young soul who
had passed from this world into eter-
atty: and the other. the beginning of
only a brief period of that time when
is given us here bel.N in order to ore
pare for the life for which we are all
destined by our divine Lord, our Crea-
tor. and the Master of life and death
Sister Alice was one of the youngest
members of the Sisters of the Holy
Cross in Utah. She came to Salt Lake
City about four years ago. and during
her short stay at the academy she en-
GCdred herself 10 all who came III con-
tact with her. by her sterling and iowa
bic qualities of heart and soul 1t ras
only a few months since she had made
reverend father expressed it al her flu
neral. she went to God enlisted in the
" nite robe of innocence which that SUI
preme sacrifice is believed to confer
upon the soul at the moment Of re-
ligious profession.
The Knights of Columbus were rep
resented ut the funeral by the follow
ing members. who kindly acted as
rallbearers: DR.. NJ. A. Hughes, MesSrs.
l.. G. ODonnell, F. e. McGurrin. ]. 7.
Harvey George G.. Doyle and r. c.
Laramie.
The following beautiful and touching
tribute from Canadian is paid to the
deceased. who was born al Conception
Raw Newfoundland
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
SALT LAKE
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

After the solemn high mass on Christ
mas day, RI. Rev. Bishop Seaman
made the announcement that the grand
new cathedral is really completed with
Tho exception Of the organ. a generous
member of the congregation. who does
not wish his name mentioned. called on
the bishop after mass and gave a check
for $500 toward the organ.
Speaking about donations toward TIC
cathedral, it is often remarked that the
people who arc talking the loudcst and
longest about the inadequate capacity
OF the present cathedral are the very
people vine have not donated one cent,
only hot air." toward the new one
Sunday school will be resumed on
Sunday.
Roy. Father Connollov will celebrate
mass at MerCur on Sunday Father
Cunnciloy said mass at Clear Creek last
sunday
In writing the list of the ladies who
gave flowers fer the decorations of the
laltars ut Christmas. the names Of Mrs.
g. c. Slade and Mrs. Culver were omit
led
Rev. w. X. Ryan viii return from
Rhyolite next month.
Fourteen stations, consisting of
statuary representing the passion and
death of our Savior, which will be
placed in the new St Mary's cathedral,
are expected to arrive in Salt Lake
from Germany within a few days.
Rev. Father J. Ryan will celebrate
mass at Bingham next Sunday.
The promoters Of the league met last
Sunday.
The members of the Altar society viii
meet next Monday at } o'clock
Norman Kane of the Sanctuary BOYS
Sodality has been i'll for the past two
weeks.
The altar boys and the members of
The League of the Cross will receive
Holy Communion on Sunday.
The members of the IL O'Clock choir
viii have rehearsal on Saturday, Jan
13, at 7;50 sharp, at 115 East First
South.
The members of the st. Cecilia chorus
will practice at $50 Sunday morning.
Miss Eleanore Crawford. the bright
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. g.
Crawford, has been appointed accom-
PIANIST for the St. Cecilia choir.
To Miss Jennie Cosgrove and Miss
ANGELA Manca is extended the appre-
citation Of the members of the Junior
choir for the well written typed copies
Of the Christmas hymns, the hymn
books not arriving on time
The members of the Junior choir VIII
practice on Saturday ut $50 and at
4:15.
Masses were celebrated at and 9
O'Clock at the Cathedral on New Years
Day, Rev. Father Eugester being the
celebrant. Large congregations attend
ed both masses.
Rev. Father Kiely baptized the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. / Jacobs last
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. f. Z. McGurrin
were the sponsors and the little one
was named Frances Leland Jacobs.
Glasses viii be resumed at the
JIeams' ST. AIMS Home. st. Mary s
Academy and All Hallows College next
Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
BINGHAM.

Miss Nellie McEvoy is enjoying the
holiday season at the capital, guest
of Miss Jettie McCarricS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Quinlan and Mrs.
NJ. II. Collins of Salt Lake were the
guests of Mrs. S. c, Jeffrey Christmas,
returning to their home in the city on
Wednesday afternoon.
J. c. Lynch of the Copper Belt is
spending a few days in the city. While
there he will be examined for promo
ton, and hopes, when he returns TO
bring authority to take charge of a
'shC;.."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
AMUSEM ENTS.

The announced appearance Of Flor
ence Roberts at the Salt Lake theatre
for her annual engagement is fraught
with more than the ordinary interest
for she comes this time as a Broadway
wont to claim her as strictly a product
of the west, but the fact that she Jour
neyed to the center of things theatrical
last season and made name for herself
in that oYercrowded dramatic strong
hold, will but lend an added stimulus
to the desire to see her in the play that
she used to show the eastarncrs that
she could not only act, butt that in the
future she must be re2konAl with as
enc Of the foremost of the emotion por-
traying women of the stage. This fact
is better emphasized by the knowledge
that she is TO present new play at
Days theatre on Broadway, and il is
scheduled to run the balance of the sea-
son and, too, we are TO have a peep at
the new play in conjunction with the
one she produced there last season. for
she gave the new bill i try-out last
week in Seattle, and its reception ly
the critics of the city by the SOU I'd r=as
such as to warrant the belief that She
has a worthy successor TO her present
vehicle. When she comes 10 the local
stage we will have peep at the latest
offering long before a road tour has
worn away the tinsc! and dampencd the
ardor of the player folk. The engage
ment. which is for four nights, will be
divided between the two plays with
matinee of the first nights bill
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
Burke.

The funeral of Miss Mary Burke, of
Weiser, Idaho. took place from st.
Mary's Cathedral last Saturday MORN
ing. Rev. Father Kelly celebrated the
requiem high mass and delivered the
brief but beautiful funeral sermon. A
quartet from the Cathedral choir rem
dered the music. which was exquisite.
The deceased was we'll known in Idaho.
being a member of splendid Catholic
family She was woman beautiful
in mind and soul a truly practical
Christian, model of womanhood She
leaves her father John Burke. sister
and two brothers to mourn her death.
May God comfort them in their be-
reavemcnt for their dear one has gone
to receive the reward promised for her
good and holy life. May she rest IN
peace
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
CHRISTMAS MUSIC REPEATEn.

The beautiful Christmas music was
repeated at the Cathedral last Sunday
The soloists were Miss Owen Miss
Ryan, Miss Harley, Miss Fitzpatrick
J. W. Curtis, Allan Mahoney, George
Soffe and Thomas Ashworth. The fol-
lowing was the program:
Mass in F ............,........L La Hacba
'Veni Creator La Hacho
Miss Owen, t. Ashworth and ]. w
Curtis. ~
Cffertory. "Adeste Fidelis' :. (. Novel,
Miss Ryan, Hiss Harley, ]. w. Curtiy
Allen Mahone,-.
Sopranos-Miss Lottie Owen. Katb-
leen Fitzpatrick. Agnes Ryan. Lily
Whalen. Claire Little. May O'Neil.
Altos-Mrs. c. C. Slade. Misses Alice
Farrell, Rosemary Holland, Margaret
Harley. Mrs. G.. w McAleer.
Tenors-Messrs. Oswald Veltz. Thorn
as Ashworth, Allen Mahoney.
Bassos-Messrs. J. w. Curtis. PbiIoas
Goulet. G. Soffe, w. j. Hackett q
Seinsott w V. NJ. Wood.
EXulta Sion Observation-Disclosures. Hammered
Violinist-Edward Fitzpatrick
Choir.
Organist and Director-Miss Nor,
Glea son.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
OGDEN, UTAH.

The funeral Of the late Charles D.
Stack was held at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at St ,Ioseph's Catholic
church, the Rev Father p NJ. Cushna-
han reading the solemn ritual Of the
Roman Catholic church over The body
The brother Of the deceased, Mayor
James d. Stack. of Eureka, was pres
ent with his wife. and the pallbcarers
we're six Gid friends of the deceased.
Patrick Martin, a native of Ireland
antf~es well-known character OF Ogden,
and a NFesident there for many years
died at his home on Tuesday, aged %
years. He leaves a wife and married
daughter. Mrs Eddy, both residents
The funeral was held from st. Jo-
senh's Catholic church on Wednesday
an 10 a. M. and interment was in Noun
tain View cemetery.
Deceased was man Of some Wealth
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05

The best and safest way TO increase
ones savings is TO place it where there
can be no possible risk of losing it. and
where it viii bear interest. The man
who loans twenty dollars and gets a
hundred-doilar gold watch is confident
that his morey will come back when
The time of the loan expires. There
are hundreds who leave their money
idle for want of such confidence, and
Will say would gladly place my money
If ] only could get such security as the
man got for his money when the Dor
rover gave him his gold watch. Where
could I get such security? The Salt
Lake Security & Trust company has
better than any gold watch, or diamond
min. 1t has improved real estate in
sured sometimes TO the full amount Of
the loan. Money then should not be
idle when il can be Goubly secured and
The borrower can lock up in his prem
Uses, his first-class gilt-edge first mort
gage security. Write for a list of our
securities.
Tho Nom hal.c Of tho Cao;lio ol,o...z
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05

A question of vital Importance in
prosperous times is: Do you ever hope
or expect to own your own home? Have
you secured lot? The difficulty is now
solved. Gail at the Salt Lake Security
& Trust Co, 1924 Main street, with
plans and specifications of your future
home, and they will advance money
for the erection of same. What you
now pay in rent will soon clear the new
home of all Indebtedness
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
A Dininu Car

Is one of the main things you cons;dar
when you are trying to figure ont tba
best route East. The dining car e one
vice recently established on the cor n
RADIO MIDLAND is of the Very 49,
modern cars, and UP to date in at,e,.,,
respect. The line runs through tts
all the way thereforo
COOL. and with Pullman Observs 40,
Sleeping Cars. what can you dasiro ,
Leave Salt Lake in the evening. snand
the next day in the Rockies. t'U
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
Graham-C orcoran,

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ora
ham. of O'Neil. Neb., to Francis J. Cor
coran, of Stockton. Cal. took place
Sunday morning at ST. Marys Catho-
dral. Reverend Father Curran officia-
ting. The young people left immediate
~ after for Nebraska to visit the
brides mother, and later will leave for
Wisconsin. They will make their home
in Stockton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05

stars and birds. babes and sages. with
open heart. to bear all eheerfully. do all
bravely. await occasions. hurry never:
in word, to let the spiritual, unbid
den and unconscious, grow up through
the commonp!ace.-Willi Henry
Claiming.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05

and had lived an active life. He was Il
veteran of the Civil War, and the OH
soldiers attended his funeral i'll a body.
He enlisted on August I, 1861, in COM
pany Fl. Tenth Missouri infantry. and
was mustered out on April IL, 1861, be-
ing then sergeant in company c., Seven
tenth Iowa infantry
At a social gathering of the Knights
of Columbus last Monday evening. re-
firing Grand Knight Hickey was pre-
scented with a gold badge designating
his rank Judge Maginnis made the
presentation speech.
Now is the time; ah, friend, no longer
wait
To scatter loving smiles and words of
cheer
To those around whose lives are now
so dear,
They may not meet you in the coming
year,
Now is the time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
OBITUARY..
Que ally.

The news was received in the city
this week of the death at Butte of Viii
liam Quealy, formerly of Park City.
The deceased was a brother of Patrick
Quealy, who died here a few years ago
Mrs James Duffy, of this city. and
Rhody Powers, of Park City, are other
relatives. The sympathy of many
friends is extended to the sorrowing
relatives
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
Symphony.

To live content with small means; to
seek elegance rather than luxury. and
refinement rather than fashion; to be
worthy, not respectable. and wealthy,
not rich; to study hard, think quietly,
talk gently, act frankly; to listen to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05

The members of the Junior ~, L..
practice every Saturday at 3;15 for 1ba
little girls and boys. and at Ais for the
young girls.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
WEDDING BELLS.
McDonaId-Traynor.

The wedding of Miss Henrietta Nc
Donald, of Silver Reef, Utah. ana
James Traypor, of Goldfield, Nevada
took place On Tuesday. Rev. FatheT
Deneaf officiating. The happy youns
couple will reside in Goldfield. Tbe
best wishes of hosts of friends are AZ
tended to Mr.. Traynor and his pretty
bride.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05

Just because the tortoise beat tho
hare doesn't warrant you in beiney :
tortoise. Be hare; be BELL s,,b
scriber.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
DETERMINED TO LEAD.

The Utah Savings and Trust Com
pany is acting as Trustee on a consid-
cradle number of bond issues of local
industrial and mining companies Its
charges are reasonable and its services
efficient. 1t has savings bank whose
deposits are rapidly building up. II
makes abstracts that give perfect sat
isfaction because they are accurate 1t
issues bonds for contractors and for all
legal requirements. 1t is building a
seven story bullying at No. 235 Main
Street It is determined to lead in its
several lines.
UTAH SAVINGS AND TRUST co.
No. $50 Main Street
The Bank that paws four per cent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
INTERNOUNTAIN CATHOLIC
Room 424 Atlas Block.
Telephone 567.

iJNTERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC may
be found on day of publication at fol-
lowing news stands:
Salt Lake News Co., Il West Second
South street.
The Booklover, 40 West Second South
street.
Barrow Bros. 4S West Second South.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05

The members of the st. Cecilia chorus
practice at $50 on Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
OUR ADVERTISERS.

"a HONlZE OUR ADVER lSeHS'
We direct attention OF our read
= eTs to the list Of our patrons.
= Those who advertize in The Inter
= mountain Catholic are the most
= substantial and reliable merchants, =
= business and professional men in =
= the community. Readers in ad- =
= joining states can safely write to y
= any Of the firms or business men =
y whose cards appear in this paper. =
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26
How we AnnihiIate
 Arizona Varmints

A Phoenix dispatch ofthe 20th says: Two of which he killed with a slung- shot and another which he roped with q lariat, Fred Meeter, aged F years, brought three coyote scalps to the board of supervisors yesterday, which entities him to g bounty of S3."
 W. c Rhosdes, who for long time resided in the Solomonville ueighbor- hood, but who is now located at Black Rock near Fort Thomas, is the cham pion hunter of Graham county if the payment, during the past year, of au- thorized bounties, is any criterion. NIT. RhOades, during .he past twelve months, has killed ,z2S wild animals in Graham county, for which he has received bounties sggregating some thing over S25O.
 Joseph Gulf trapped female noun tain lion on Mount Graham, Tn Grs- ham county, few days ago The next morning he shot the animal, re- ceiying s20 bounty from the territory. There were evidences of kittens, but NIT. Cluf was unable to find them, The lioness measured seven feet from tip to tip
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26
From Tuesdays DaiiY.
Mrs. Wm Kirlew is reporto quit at her home.

Mrs Wm Kirlew Is reportoi ! quite i at her home.
 Messrs. Ulrich Reider and w K Reuss were Tombstone visitors today from Los Cabezas and the Paradise section Both gentlemen are inter- ssted m valuable claims in those To- calities.
 Attorney Frank Hereford, the well known Tucson attorney, is d Tomb stone visitor today. MT. Hereford ha many important cases on the docket in this county.
 Over 1000 men are now employed in the Globe district.
 sam Griffin returned today from Goldlield, Ryolite and other mining camps of Nevada, after an absence of many months.
 Sheriff White left yesterday for Yuma with prisoner named Brown, who pleaded guilty to indictment of burglary and was sentenced to one year in the reni,entiary.
 In Y ana last Sunday night a burglar found an entrance to the Catholic church, smashed the poor box and stole its contents. 1 The Allen Minstrels arrived this afternoon in two private cars. The company carry with them an excel ent band and make a crelitable street parade and band concert The big tent is erected at the depot grounds, where the performance will be had toni sht.
 Charles Tanning, one of the well known real estate men of Bisbee, re- turned to the copper camp yesterday after brief visit to the county seat l Ex.District Attorney Thomas F. Flsnnigan arrived yesterday from Globe on a brief professional visit.
 Captain Carlisle, of the Industrial School at Benson, was s brief visitor here today.
 1 Arlie Gardner, the genial manager for the Huschuca Water Co, has sui fic.ently recovered from A severe at tack of Ia grippe to again be at hi post
 Alex Smith is a Tombstone visitor from Cananes. shaking hands with hi many friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26
Is Charged With
 Smuggling Diamands

Pleading that she did not know it was necessary to pay duty, Miss Fan nie D. Brent wore 1856 worth of dis. monds across the international boun- diary on Apr 20, which are now in the possession of Myron II. McCord. formerly ot Phoenix and now collector of customs at N"gsles.
 Under instructions from Collector McCord, Depu'y Collector w. W. Car penter seized the spsIklers, which ne turned over to his superior, who has them safely locked in a big safe at Nogales, where thelr trill:sncy ia blushing unseen.
 Asked abou the seizure of the dis- monds, United States Attorney J. l.. B. Alexander stated that he has filed suit in the second judicial dis trict at Tombstone, demanding the forfeiture of the gems to the govern ment
 In his complaint United States A,- to-ney Alexander alleges that he stones were brought into the United States without the formalitv of duty, and therefore should be forfeited to the government, which will sell them to realize the duty due Mi-s Brent is one of the populai residents of Nogales. and purchased the jewelry on t e Mexican side of the line in Nogsles, on April Is, at La Moda store.
 I've nights later she crossed the international boundry, aud went to the Montezuma hotel. She wore tine diamonds while crossing, and for tha [ reason supposed it to be unnecessary to pay Uncle Sam for the privilege oi bringing her ornaments into this country.
 But Collector NcCord though, otherwise; in fact, he felt convinced that Miss Brent should have paid | duty.
 He ordered Deputy Carpenter ts go and search her apartments at the Mcntezuma hotel, where he found the diamonds. Miss Brent gave them up teariully, but without resist, ! ance.
 As soon as the diamonds were in his possession, Co lector McCord noti. fled United States Attorney Alexander at Phoenix, and the latter on learning the alleged facts Tn the affair, prepar ed the papers and will file suit at Tombstone
 Miss Brent's diamonds were much more valuable on this side of the line than they were in Mexico. She bought them in Nogales, Sonora, for a total of s535, but on this side they are valued at 1856.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26
Tombstone Would
 Be An Ideal Location

A committee appointed by the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at the meeting At Prescott last April IS looking for a site on which to build a home for wii. owe, orphans and indigent members of the order. For several years this matter has been under adyisement and fund has been yearly accumula- ting with which to erect commod- ious institution ths benefit of the deserving of the great fraternal society in Aris,na.
 Gu te a sum has alreafy been saved for this purpose, sufficient to erect several buildings. It is not the present plan to build one large building, but to adopt the cottage plan
 Several cites are offered throughout the territ"ry. Tombst me should pre- sent her advantages for the home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26
Relates Story Of
 a Haunted Mine

Tom Borgus, a Texas mining man, tells strange st " of trying to re. open the famous Nuerta mine, which Is said to he haunted. The mine is the terror of the Mexicans of the up- per portion of the Rio Grande border. and they can not be induced to visit ,he locality where it is situated. much less enter its dark and grewsome shaft.
 Borgus is an old mining man. He made up his mind to take hold of the property. He went to Maria, and had no trouble in obtaining title to the mine. He spent some time in trying to organize a working force among the Mexican miners of that section. Not man could be found who was willing to go with Borgus to the mine ard help him work it. Finally, Borgu- went over into New Mexico and em- ployed twenty-five Mexicans to york in the mine.
 In less than a week the whole bod v of iaborers was back in Maria again. They had deserted their work despite the vehement objections of Borgrs When questioned as to the cause of their quitting the job, the Mexicans shrugged their shoulders and answered "Spiritsw
 Mir. Borgus admits that q noise is to be heard at intervals in the mine and that it is very terrifying.
 The ancient mining records on file in the archives of the state Of Goa. huils. Mexico, at Ssltillo, are said to show chat the Muerta mine was oper- sted by the spaniards more than a | century ago It was aba ndoped on account of the mysterious and weird demor strstions that were said to have occurred in the underground work ings.
 Efforts have been made at intervals of every few years during the last hall century to reopen the mine. In every instance the superstitious MeIicans were frightened away on ac- count of the alleged spirits.