davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
SALT LAKE
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Mrs c. A Quigley and Miss Gibbons
are the ladies appointed TO attend to
the affairs this week
Miss Lottie Owen will sing an Ave
Maria" by Hoffman, at ST Mary's on
Sunday.
Rehearsal for the members of the
Cathedral choir viii be resumed on
Saturday, April 10. The choir will be
reorganizod for the summer season,
which closes June %
The children who are preparing for
first Holy Communion are instructed
every Wednesday and Friday at 4:15
The girls OF The parish are in charge
OF Rev. Father Ryan and the boys in
charge Of Rev. Father Deneaf. The in
Structions begin promptly at 4:l5. and
parents should see that theip~ children
attend puncWally and promptly Re
member the days. Wednesday and Fri
day at 4:15. and Sunday at $50.
Members of the st Cecilia chorus
VIII meet on Sunday at $50 for rehear-
sal
The Junior choir viii practice on Sat
urday at $50.
The boys who viii appear in the COM
ing minstrel show will meet at 4:30
on Saturday Tor rehearsal
The little girls of the Junior choir
viii give n cantata in June entitled
The Fairies of Flowerland."
Father Cushnahan came down from
Ogden On Tuesray ard returned home
on Wednesday.
The old ST. Patricks church is being
removed 10 the new site on Fourth
South. between Fourth and Fifth West.
All the tickets for the recent St Pat
and those who have neglected to make
returns Will kindly attend to the mat
ter al once as the business of the con-
cert cannot be closed until all tickets
are in.
For the concert the management is
indebted to John Hughes Of Truth. Mr.
Brazier of Goodwins Weekly Mr. Kel-
ley of the Salt Lake Telegram and Mr.
Sefrit.- of the Salt Lake Tribune for
complimentary advertising.
B. F. Rednlan of the Redman Van &
Storage kindly donated the services of
a van to bring the harp to and from
The Salt Lake theatre. This is not the
first time that Mr. Redman has eX-
tended such a courtesy. and the Cath
olics of the city will not soon forget
his kindness. Mr.. Anderson. secretary
of the Big -Four Advertising company,
also donated the services of his poster
in placing the pictures in the windows
of those who took part in the concert. |
The expense attached to the giving
of a big concert is always great. and
those who donated services and adver-
Using certainly merit the gratitude of
the management. No matter how
carefully The expense is cut down. still
much must be paid out. Pretty seen |
cry. good music colored lights. calcu-
the knowledge that the audience is en- |
1ertained * gratifying. but the money
must be paid out for the entertain |
mCnt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
All HalIoWs College.

On Saturday evening. April 20. the
boys of All Hallows college will give an
entertainment including a three-act
comedy, complimentary to President
Guinan in honor of his feast day. The
entertainment will be given in the col
lege hall, and admission will be by
ticket. Tickets may be obtained at the
Western Arms Sporting Goods COM
pany, Professor Pedersen's studio, and
Smiths drug store
Tuesday afternoon the baseball team
defeated the High school team in the
first game of the league series, by a
score of 10 to s. This is the first time
in years that the High school has lost
the first game of the season, and the
boys at the college are naturally jubi-
liant over the result
AT meeting. of the members of the
track squad early in the week, w. j..
Walsh was elected captain of the track
team, and he is now hard at work with
the men. Material is rather scarce, but
some of the athletes are showing up
favOrably.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT.
Trust Company Preparing to Open
New Department.

The Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany is preparing to open its safety
deposit vault department April l.
F. E. McGurrin, president of the trust
company, left last night for Denver, on
business in connection with the bank,
and it is expected that the new quar-
tiers will be ready for. occupancy short
ly after his return.
The safety deposit vault~will contain
800 boxes, md the basement in which
it is situated is finished from the floor
to ceiling in italian marble. The cost
of the new department for construction
will be $35. 900. Private rooms for GUS
toners, a ladies' reception room and
mems reception room are features of
the department. The vault in which are
located the deposit. boxes is finished in
steel, backed by walls of masonry thir-
ty-six inches thick. The door of the
vault weighs three tons.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
OGDEN, UTAH.
Sacred Heart Academy.

Senior Misses J. Tar
ter, D. Pfaff, X. Kane, F. Ledevidge
E. Watts. A. Coltman. E. O'Neill, H
McCarty. NJ. Niderkorn, 2. Gleed. A.
Trap, NJ. Kane. NJ. Mercer, A. Gam
BILE, G. Rauch, l.. Malone. NJ. Miller. b.
O'Neill G.. Hague. c. Caffey. H. Will
son, n. Rauch, A: Kennedy. NJ McNul-
ty, j. Murray, T.. Hamilton, j. Munro,
NJ. Krauss, f. Maginniss. NJ. O'Connor,
z. Dumas, S. Jackman, b. Butcher, "A.
Hagen, NJ. A.bers E. Cannon, E. Bur
CESS, &. Horrocks. P. Truett, r. Harber-
son, G. O'NeiI c. Koerner b. Halter,
j. Burke, H. Boucher. E. Leadbetter,
]. Sears, a. Shaffer, l. Terrell, l. Beck
stead, T. Jones, \. Wall, X. O'Brien, L.
Clause.
Junior Department.-Miss G.. Rob
erts, r. O'Connor. c. Raglan. J. Mendes,
F. Moore. NJ. Grill, V. Howard. NJ. An
derson. NJ. Schuster, n. Butcher. B.
Cowley. F. Guerin, G. Mack. G. Malone.
S. Norris. II. Potter g. Rich, j. Rob-
erts, y. Rouff, c. Mclaughlin, NJ. Toy.
V. Cryst, r. Dermody, r. Raglan, L.
Murray, E. PlatfOOt, NJ. Chambers c.
Gunncll, w. Van Nest, A. Terrell f.
Schwab, z. Dumas. NJ. Cramer, c. Nor
ris, f. Cook, E. Mccormick, L. Dufur,
r. Alliger. NJ. Connolly, VI. McFadden
and B. Devote
Minim Departmental. Thorpe. X.
Dermody, II. Haltzell, VI. Murphy, NJ
Scheels, d. McGinneS, A. Shughrue, T.
Becker. L. Davis, L. Trappe. T. Muir
ply, H. Sheehan. E. McNulty. NJ. Will
son, F. Siebold, T. Cronin, 1. Carrot, l..
Humphrey. A. Carrot, L. Carrot, F
Spires, S. !3run, F. Smith, C. Smith, NJ.
Grogan, A Dumas, f. Hartzell, c.
Fitzgerald, c. Butcher, ]. McKennon, b.
Hutchinson, d. HysloD, c. Dermody. J.
McGinnes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
WALKED THIRTY MILES
BECAUSE OF WASHOUTS
M. Mahoney, WeII-knoWn Mining
Man, in From Railroad Cross
inn Mauada

M. Mahoney of Railroad Crossing ON
the Colorado river, twenty-five miles
east of Las Vegas, arrived in the city
last week over the Salt Lake Route.
In coming east from Las Vegas to
Caliente he, with several others, was
obliged to walk distance of thirty
miles on account of the washouts below
the latter place. No such heavy rain
pours were ever known in this Meadow
valley as have fallen there this spring.
The railroad company is doing heroic
work in repairing the track. and with
fair weather Mr.. Mahoney is Informed
through trains will be running i'll about
ten days.
Mr. Mahoney is one of the oldest
and among the most widely-known
mining men in the west.
His thirty-five years experience has
embraced the states of Utah, Nevada,
Idaho. Montana and Oregon He is now
located at Railroad Crossing, in Lincoln
county, Nevada, where he says many
mines rich in gold and silver are being
developed. There is great activity in
the district, and plenty OF money with
which to operate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
Scalion.

Word has been received in the city of
the death on March 4, in Hancock,
Mich, of Mrs. Scallon, wife of DR.. j. E.
Scallon. DIR. and Mrs. Scallon and fam
lily were residents of Salt Lake until
the middle of last year, and were well
known. The passing away of Mrs.
Scallon will be deeply deplored by many
friends here. She was a devoted mem
Der of the cathedral parish, and the
tenderest sympathy is extended to the
bereaved husband and children.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
WEDDING BELLS.
Ryan-kinney.

Miss Margaret Ryan and John James
Kinney were united in marriage last
Wednesday, the Rev. Father w. K.
Ryan performing the ceremony. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Ryan, who reside at the cor
ner of Thirteenth South and Seventh
East streets. Only members of the
family and immediate friends were
The bridesmaid was Miss
Agnes Ryan, cousin of the bride, and
Dennis Ryan, brother of the bride, at
tended the. bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinney will make their home in this
city. After a wedding trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney will be at their
home, Seventh South and Main streets.
They expect to return about May l.
The IntermOuntain Catholic extends
best wishes for all happiness to attend
the young couple.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

] see Thee in the distant blue:
But in the vioIet's dell of dew,
Behold, breathe and touch Thee too.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
A DAY AND NIGHT BANK.
Something New for Salt Lake.
new for Salt Lake.

Something new for Salt Lake.
In line with the most progressive
eastern institutions, the Salt Lake Sc
curity & Trust company will keep its
new safe deposit vaults open twenty
four hours in the day, every day i'm the
year. For nominal fee customers can
have access to their papers and valu-
ables at noon or midnight, on SUNDAYS
and holidays. at any and all times. The
rush to secure your coupons or diamond
necklace before bank closes will be a
thing of the past, and the new service
fl is expected viii be greatly appre-
ciatcd by the busy people of Salt Lake.
When you buy or sell real estate in
sist on having the Homer Abstract
Company make your abstract We
have every facility necessary in the
handling OF titles. and it viii be to your
advantage TO give us a call if you own
property.
Perhaps it viii all come right at last:
1t may be when all is done.
We shall be together in some good
world
Where to wish and to have are one.
Richard Henry Stoddard.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
Pilgrimage to Rome.

If any of our readers or their families
are contemplating a trip to Europe this
coming summer, why not encourage and
patroniZe the one conducted by Nc
Cranes Catholic Tours, 1S7 Broadway.
New York City.
You would be sure of an audience with
the Holy Father, see Europe in a sub
stantial manner, be in good company
and save money as against travelling
Independently.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
PATRoNIzE our ADVERTISERS

- reONi%G OOh NV en- 10
We direct attention Of our read =
y ers to the list of or patrons.
y Those who advertize irt The Inter y
= mountain Catholic are 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 4
. whose cards appear in this paper. =
%4A&AA%A \ - AAAA ~ AAAAA4
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

Though the thought of death is ter
rible, the reality is consoling. 1t is
but the flinging open of a door, a leap
through the dark into the arms of ever
lasting love.-T. G. D., in Irish Month
Nv
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-18
JAMES Kenmore COPPER AND HIS GRAVE
IN CHRIST CHURCH CEMETERY. COOpERs-

JAMES Kenmore OOPER AND HIS GRAVE
IN CHRIST CHURCH CEMETERY. COOpERs-
TOWN.
was but two years later that flames
destroyed Otsego Hall. which il the
earlier years of the century was the
most %pretentious dwelling In central
New York. For many years the site
Of Cooper's home was Il neglected will
derness The grounds passed into the
possession of the late Alfred Corning
Clark, who formed a plan for improv.
Ing them. which was carried out by
his widow. now the wife of Bishop
Henry &. Potter of New York. Through
Mrs. Potter's interest and generosity
the grounds have been made a public
park, and a fine library and museum
has been erected upon a site opposite
the entrance to the grounds. which
serves as u repository for relics con-
nected with the author and his family.
A bowlder weighing thirty tons marks
the site of the ancestral Cooper home,
and on it is placed a replica of John
.. 4. Wards famous statue of the
"Indian Hunter" so we'll known to Wis
itOrs to Central park. New York. In
Lakewood cemetery, overlooking Otse-
go lake, Cooperstown citizens erected
a tall and imposing monument, sur
mounted by Il statue of Leatherstock
ing and his dog. 1t is just below tn,
spot OF the opening scene in "The Pio-
neers" and not far from the conica,
granite bowlder in the lake known ms
Council rock. This was a famous
meeting place for the Indian hunters
and scouts Of the times about which
Cooper wrote and Is made use OF by
the author In that part Of The Deer.
slayer where Chingachgook and Deer
slayer meet to complete their plans for
the search Of Wah-ta-wah.
On account of the interest shown by
Bishop Potter and his wife in the
preservation Of the historical associa-
tons OF Cooperstown this distinguish
ed divine was assigned an important
place In the ceremonies OF the week
beginning Aug. 4. being invited to de-
liver one Of the principal addresses
and to read the poem written by Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe for the exercises
on Aug. : ut Cooper's grave. under the
shadow OF Christ church. Prominent
place was also given In the pro-
gramme to the Rev. DR.. Walton ",
Rattershall. rector Of st. Peters
church. Albany. the church whose rec
tor OF Il century ago. the Rev. j. Eli
son. was Cooper's instructor. Poems
and addresses were also prepared for
the occasion by Professor Rrapder
Matthews. Rev. Ralph Rirdsall Of
Christ church and Clinton Sco!lard.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-18
tNTERLOCKING RAIL JOINT.

IL formed therein to receive the pro-
lection ca. Part of the web is Gu.
away to receive the post OBJ, while the
post CD. left standing. fits into the
recess formed behind the post OBJ. =.
lug or projection. (E) fits into the slot
in the base of the right hand rail. 1t
will now be seen that If the right ..,!ud
rail be raised and it's projecting portion
brought over the projecting base por-
ton of the other rail and then lowered
vertically the rails will be engaged or
interlocked.
The lemons "a and E. will prevent
lateral movement Of the rails, while the
posts or aSutments (B and d. will pre-
vent endwise movement Of the rails.
In use the weight applied by the
wheels of a passing train will be i'm
posed directly upon the overhanging
portion of the right hand rail and
thereby upon the underlying portions
Of the left hand rail. The inventor
proposes to construct these joints by
means Of stamping dies. A patent on
this novel rail joint has been granted
to John c. Abbott of Carnegie, Pa.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-18
Outdoor Labor 40 Consumption Cure

Outdoor Labor ~ Consumption Cure.
Manual labor in the open air is the
latest cure for consumption. 1t has
proved remarkably successful at the
Frimley sanitarium. England, where
experimental treatment Of this nature
has been given to tuberculous patients
from a London hospital.
The patients selected for this treat
ment were in the first stage Of the dis
ease and able to work. The women
were employed in gardening. grass cut
ting. etc. while heavier labor vas
given to the men. such as constructing
a concrete reservoir. making paths,
Telling trees and saving lumber.
The efficiency of this treatment is
shown by the fact that Of 15G cases
discharged from the sanitarium 40
left with total arrest of the disease.
twenty-one much improved and twen-
ty.fve improved. One hundred and
thirteen were able to return to their
ordinary work. and only n died.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-18
BACTERIA IN H SEA.
Number Of Organisms Increases a.
Shore 10 Neared.

Shore 10 Neareo.
At no particular spot has the sea
been found to be free from organism.
although those isolated and recognized
have proved to be harmless, consisting
Of active motile rods and vibrios, cocci
being less numerous. AS might be eX-
pected. the number of organisms in
creases immensely as the shore is ap-
preached. Thus about a mile from
the shore something like 1000 germs
per cubic centimeter have been found.
and this influence of the shore extends
for four or five miles.
Some hundreds of miles from land
the number diminishes to COO per Gu
bic centimeter and at greater dis
tances to 200 or less. or course the
fact that algal vegetation is richest
near the shore. providing a highly nour-
ishing hunting ground for the marine
organisms. accounts for the myriads
usually found there. Samples Of sea
water taken at some depths below the
surface proved to contain only a few
bacteria per cubic centimeter. Thus
at half a mile below the surface only
from eight to twelve bacteria were
present. There is little doubt that
even should pathogenic organisms gain
access to the sea, a must be the case
when sewers discharge raw sewage in
to II, their activity must sooner or lat
er be destroyed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-18

first 4 candidate
for governor. and some of his oppo-
nents thought to beat him by recalling
the fact that his mother took in wash
Ing. The circumstance that he did not
allow her to do 1t after he was four
teen years old, but took upon his young
shoulders the burden Of supporting a
family of five. rallied so many voters to
his side that he was elected by Il large
majority. wen though In the national
election the state gave Mr.. Roosevelt a
big majority. Governor johnson was
chosen for II second term last autumn.
He has won high praise for the man.
ner In which he has conducted his Of
fice and handled questions arising out
OF he necessity OF regulating the large
corporations.
Governor Johnson Is not an orator,
but Is a fluent speaker. In an address
Mt Duluth some time ago he said:
"Ten thousand a year ia enough for
any man." and he betrayed what may
be. after all. his real ambition. LAS a
life work." he went on. II would rath-
er he able to provide for the needs of
a family, enjoy the fellowship Of good
books and good friends and write one
book that would be read 100 years
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-18
LOCKING RAIL JOINT,
Device For Connecting Rails Without
Bolts or Fish Plates,


y recent Invention provides Il -..il
joint in which the meeting enc IRE
firmly yet detachably connected with
out the use of fish plates and bots or
other form of fastening independent Of
the rails themselves. The meth of
accomplishing this novel result is c!e;r-
~ illustrated in the accompany. G ~
craving.
Fig. l shows two meeting enc - t ::
rail. while Fig. 2 is a section :LEou=i.
the rails at the joint. 1t will be H.
ticed that the base of the rail at the
right hand side is cut away, leaving
an overhanging head. The head is
formed with Il projecting portion CA.
Part Of the web is retained to form
a vertical p~t OBJ. A slot is cut in the
base Of the rail. The left hand rail is
formed to interlock with the right hand
rail. The head is cut away, and a slot
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-18

venture and of life on the SEA:
and IN the forests primeval in the COM
pany of Indians and guides are still
among the most popular of any works
by American authors. The centennial
celebration in Cooperstown, n. Y,
which was for many years the au-
thor's home. has awakened renewed
interest in his career and achieve
mcnts. Cooperstown vas founded by
William Cooper, the father Of James
FcnfmOre Cooper. who was the first
Judge Of Otsego county and the first
to represent his district in congress.
He was q native Of New Jersey, but
OF securing large landed interests in
central New York removed his family
fhither. He at first erected a log
house. and in this the future author.
who was born in New Jersey in 1889.
spent his early childhood. AS soon
as he co-ltl do so the elder Cooper
erected a manor house long known as
Otsego Hall. and this structure was
the sons home from 1884 until his
death. In it ne wrote some of his best
known works. 1t was burned in 1853.
The Cooperstown of today contains
many things that remind the visitor of
Its connection with the first noted and
successful American writer OF fiction.
The author loved his country and rev.
eled in the beauties Of it's scenery
and the romance of it's legendary tales
ami warljke history. as his works album
dainty testify. Yet in his own day he
was much misunderstood. and he did
not enjoy the popularity among his
countrymen that he deserved. Now
that he has been for many years dead
and one. he is duly honored. and the
spots associated with his career are
carefully marked. while his resting
place in the graveyard Of Christ
church, Cooperstown, is held especial
~ sacred. Cooper died in 1851, and it
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-18
The Steel Rail Trouble.

The reason the bessemer steel proc
ees fails in the manufacture Of steel
rails is said to be the inability to con-
troll the amount Of moisture in the air
applied to the blowing Of bessemer
steel. Tests that have been going on
show greatly improved results from
the use Of refrigerated air. and it is
now believed that in this way the
difficulty may he solved.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-18

o now than to
be able to alnass all
the money in the
world"
The wife Of the
governor is a gra-
ciOus and n
some woman. barely
thirty years OF age
and tall. brown
haired and with the
ruddy glow of health
IN her cheeks. She
's Il native OF Wis
conSin and met the
governor while on a
visit to st. Peter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-18
<~1
n j. RIDGwAY.

EREAN j. RlDGWAf. -. h;,, -
etunted his growth as a citizen, a man
of affairs and as a specimen Of phys
ical manhood. He belongs to half a
dozen clubs and is active and popular
in them, takes a keen interest in pro-
gressive movements both as a maya
zine publisher and as an individual
citizen, keeps up the acquaintance
ships of his college days. and in spite
Of the many demands of his business
finds time for outdoor sports and ex-
ercise, especially for golf, and is often
seen on the links of two golf clubs in
Montclair, n. j., where he makes his
home. He is one Of the leading spir-
its in the Commonwealth club, a
unique organization for men and boys,
which. is a power for good in Upper
Montclair. Mr.. Ridgway was born in
Muskingum county. O.. and studied
at Northwestern university for two
years, afterward going to Yale. where
he took the degree of bachelor Of arts
with honors. He was for some years
associated with Frank A. Munsey in
magazine and newspaper work and
became publisher of Everybody's
Magazine about four years ago In a
recent address at C%hautauqua, n. u,
Mr.. Ridgway spoke in praise Of the
much abused "yellow journal" He
said in part: 1.-The yellow journalist,
when he literally yells the 100000
poor families of this country out Of
their mental apathy and compels them
to take an interest in life and affairs,
10 a public benefactor. God speed the
mission of the yellow press"
In his last years General William
Booth Of the Salvation Army Is receiv-
ing honors from most unexpected quar-
tiers. Who would have dreamed twen-
ty-five years ago that he would receive
from such a conservative institution
AZ Oxford university an honorary de-
gree? Yet ut the same time that Ok
ford complimented the great Ameri-
can humorist and man Of letters. Mark
Twain, by the bestowal of a degree it
also honored the venerable Salvation
LIST, making him Il doctor OF civil law.
With his long white beard and bris-
ting hair he makes ar impressive fig
ure in his academic robes.
Since his formation Of his Hallelu-
lab band in the early sixties he has