davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
SALT LAKE
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Father Vincent of All Hallows col
lege spent Saturday at the Park.
Mrs. W. a. Graves and Mrs. A. T.
Egan are the ladies appointed to at
tend to the affairs this week.
Requiem mass was celebrated last
Monday for the late Q. J. Salisbury.
On Tuesday requiem mass was cele-
brated for the late Patrick Farrell, IA
Their of Mrs. c. c. Slade.
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday of
the past week were fast and absti-
hence days.
The members of the Altar society
will have a cake sale on Sept. % The
place viii be announced next Sunday.
Saints of the month are: 10th. St
Nicholas (died 1909: 21st. St Mat
thew the Apostle (died 90); 29th. st.
Michael the ArchangeI; 3Oth, st. Je-
rome (died 420l.
The members Of the Cathedral choir
will have rehearsal on Monday evening
at 8 o'clock.
The members of the St. Cecilia cho-
rus will have rehearsal on Sunday
morning at $50.
The children of the Junior choir will
have rehearsal on Saturday afternoon
at $3.50.
Sunday school is held right after the
9 o'clock mass each Sunday.
Services were held at the Utah state
penitentiary last Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21

The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Berc
and Miss McGovern. and the house was
decorated with white and green, the
| colors used at the wedding.
Mrs C. r. Reinard left Monday
evening for Los Angeles, where she
viii remain on visit for severa
weeks
William L. Murphy of Butte, first
vice president of the I. P. P. and A
Pressmen's union of North America)
is in this city, the guest of A j. Cha
ron. president of the Allied Printing
Trades council Of this city
Miss Katherine Purcell is back, after
spending the past month or so in New
York
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. McGurrin took a
party of friends TO Springville to din
ner Sunday and remained over at Pro-
vo, making the return trip in the early
morning Thursday.
Mrs katherine c. Belcher is at the
Holy Cross hospital. suffering from an
attack of typhoid fever.
Miss Margaret Eastman of Sacra-
mento. Cal. was a visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Eastman, No.
8 Covey flats, last week.
Miss Cosgriff left Thursday evening
for New York and other eastern cities.
She will be gone about six weeks.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
were entertained Monday afternoon by
Mrs. John Shea, 165 West Fourth
South street.
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald and her
daughters were down from Ogden last
Saturday to spend the day
Mrs. V. H. L. Wood entertained at a
musicale Thursday evening of last
week at her apartments in the Raleigh
in honor of Mrs. Frederick Bennion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21

The same Colors were carried out in
the decorat tons throughout the nome,
which was most artistiCally arranged.
The bridal party stood beneath a can
opy of asparagus plumosa, studded
with white asters and a panel of the
white with ferns thickly strewn over it
was hung directly behind them. Great
palms stood around them, and the east
window above their heads was banked
with the white asters. Directly in front
of the entrance the huge fireplace was
also banked with the asterS, and the
mantel was a mass of the flowers and
ferns. In the stairway to one side
stood vases of the flowers, and the
white tulIe and flowers were used in
the adjoining alcove. lin the dining
room at the opposite end a round table
was arranged with central decoration
of a huge cut glass bowl of brides
roses. garland of plumosa surround
ed the entire board. and from the cleo
trolier above four strands of the white
tulle reached to the table.
At the reception from till II o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Wey We're assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. E. A. Wall, Mrs. M B.
Whitney. Miss Wey of Indiana and
George Conrad, a venerable uncle of
the brides father, who came from At
tica, Ind, to be present at the we'd
ding. Miss Margaret Gibbons, Miss
Phoebe Hardin and Miss Marie Glib
bons served punch. More than 200
friends called during the hours and
showered congratulations on the bride
and groom, and on Mr.. and Mrs Wey
for their silver wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul left last evening for Los Angeles,
where they will spend the next two
weeks or so. ard later they will make
their home in Junction, Ariz.
The bride is a charming, accom-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. H. Tarbet and her son re-
turned last Sunday from a months
stay in California.
Miss Anna Sullivan has returned
from a visit with her mother in Frisco
Utah.
Mrs. Andrew Cronin and family of
Ogden will return this week from Cali
forniaf
The many Friends of popular Bert
Cramer, the well known railroad en-
gineer of Thistle, viii be pleased to
hear that he viii soon fbe convalescing
from the effects OF his recent accident.
Mrs. CrameT, with the children and her
mother. Mrs. James Henderson. will re-
main in the city during his illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fisher returned
during the week from California.
Miss Margaret Connolly will return
from California this week
E. G. O'DonnelI has gone to Michigan
on ten days trip.
NJ. E. Mulvey left last week for the
east.
F. J. Westcott was in Park City last
week on business.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns will return to
Salt Lake in November.
MI anu MIS- D. u A1ecktpnDurG viii
shortly move into their new home on
Brigham.
Miss Agnes Harrington Of Park civ
was city visitor during the week.
Miss Agnes Cosgrove of Grand juno
ton returned TO school at St. Mary's
academy last Monday.
Miss Eleanore Schion for some years
one Of Salt Lakes best school teach
ers, is teaching now at De Lamar. New.
Mrs. A. A. Gibson has returned after
a visit Of some six months in the east.
and is again at home at 50, the Brans-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Kiser will
entertain a few friends at their home
on Saturday evening
Miss Martha Buboltz ana Mrs. James
Canning and her daughter have re-
turned from stay of month on the
coast
The Saturday night dances at the
Country club Eaye been discontinued
owing to the cool weacher. bu. the table
hote dinners viii continue. The So
cial committee viii serve tea next sat
urday afternoon. and ii is possible thai
day
Mrs. Thomas Aalnane entertained AZ
cards Monday evening in honor Of Miss
Louise Wey and Vaughn A. Paul
whose marriage took place Wednesday
evening. Six tables of 500 were PLAYED
and prizes were awarded the winners
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
PARIS MILLINERY
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED
Second Floor Devoted Exclusively to
Millinery.

The Paris Millinery held its formal
opening last Monday and hundreds of
people thronged the beautiful store
from top to bottom. Adolph and Louis
Simon, so long and favorably known
to Salt Lakers, have completed one of
the best equipped and most conven-
iently arranged stores of it's kind in the
intermountain country. The big estab-
lishment presents an almost entirely
new appearance as the result of the
expenditure of $4,000 on the interior
There are 125 people on the payroll of
the establishment, courteous, obliging
and capable statesmen and saleswomen,
under the skillful, experienced direc
ton of G. A. Young. the manager.
The second floor has been vacated by
the wholesale department OF the firm
and is occupied now entirely by the
millinery department The acquisition
of the second floor by the retail depart
ment has given total of 1,600 square
feet of floor space to the company. The
second floor has been fitted up elegant
ly and conveniently, the front portion
being used for the display and sales
rooms, and the rear for the stock rooms
and workshops. Two big rooms hold
the corps of trimmers and hat workers
employed by the firm, and the stock
room is piled to the ceiling with raw
materials.
The main floor has undergone almost
as thorough a transformation as the
upper floor. sixteen-passenge Otis
electric elevator has been installed on
the north side of the building, and on
the south side large balcony has
been put up. where are located the par
GELS desk. the cashiers desk and the
new airline cash system. The general
offices of the company are located on
the balcony also.
The floor itself has been rearranged.
New plate glass display counters have
been put in and that portion of the
floor formerly occupied by the millin-
cry department is now occupied by the
cloak department. thoroughly stocked
and equipped in the most modern man
ner.
The display windows have been al
tered and fancy glass effects installed,
with mirrors front and back.
Altogether the store is splendidly
modern and is essentially a daylight
establishment, even to the stock room
in the basement. The company will
have its fall opening Monday, when the
public is invited to inspect the store
from top to bottom. The growth of
the Paris company has been remark
able the past few years, and the es
tablishment reflects great credit on the
energy, enterprise and faith in Salt
Lake of the men behind the company
Don't forget the Cake Sale" on
Sent IS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
EUREKA.

John H. Driscoll- one of the best
known citizens of Tintic, and a proma
inent mining man. died at about s
o'clock last Monday evening. Mr.
Driscoll had been suffering from rheu-
matiSm, but the cause of his death was
paralysis. He was unconscious for
over twenty-four hours, and hts broth
ers and friends here realized that death
was rapidly approaching. Deceased
was born in Buffalo, N. Y. Oct 80
1855, being nearly SO years of age at
the time of his death. When child
he moved with his parents to Negau-
nee, Mich, where he remained until
1879. when he came west. After spend
ing few years in the Black Hills and
the mining camps of Colorado he came
to Tintic. This was in 1884, and ever
since that time, with the exception of
brief periods. when he was called away
on mining business, he has been a resi-
who listened to the eloquent forceful
dent of this region. The deceased
leaves, besides his brothers, James
p. Driscoll and Jere Driscoll of this
city, a mother, two other brothers and
a sister at Negaunee, Mich. At the
time of his death Mr. Driscoll was the
superintendent of the Little Chief
mine, and fhis death will be regretted
by hundreds of friends in Tintic and
other parts of the country where he
was known. The remains were shipped
to Negaunee for burial on Wednesday
afternoon. There was no service in
this city but many friends gathered at
the residence of James P. Driscoll and
escorted the remains to the train.
James P. Driscoll and E. G. D'Donnell
of Salt Lake, who was a personal
friend of the deceased, accompanied
the body to Michigan. Mr.. O'Donnell's
kindness. as well as the kind sympa-
thetic acts of other friends, was appre-
ciated by the members of the family
Eureka Reporter, Sept IS.
Don't forget the Cake Sale" on
SAINT 90
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
GIore.GaYIord.

Miss Grace Glore of Covington, KY,
and Eugene Gaylord were married last
Sunday evening by Ri. Rev. Bishop
Seaman at the home of the brides I'm
Gle, c. H. Reed Ais South West Tenn
pie street, and was witnessed by the
immediate families only. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaylord left for Los Angeles on the
evening train to spend their honey
moon. The bride is = charming woman
possessing all the womanly traits of
character and the attractive manner
of the southern girl. Mr.. Gaylord is
one of Salt Lakes best known young
business men, and is a nephew of P. H.
Lannan of this city. The Intermoun-
tain Catholic extends best wishes for
all happiness to attend Mr.. Gaylord
and his winsome bride.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
WELDON aid. M eaaher.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mcdonald
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Katherine, to Nicholas J. Meagher
Teh marriage took place Wednesday
morning at st. Mary's cathedral, Rev.
Father Ryan officiating. The attend
ants were Miss Ethel Mcdonald, a sis
ter of the bride, and J. f. .Tobin. Mr..
and Mrs. Meagher left Wednesday
evening on the late train for the coast.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21

A private safe in your office or a
secret hiding place in your home acts
as a standing invitation to burglars.
A $3.50 box in the safe deposit vaults
of the Salt Lake Security Z Trust Co.
will make your valuables secure and
email BILE you to enjoy that peace IF mind
which comes to those who know their
possessions are safe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21

Many people read about safe deposit
vaults, but do not know exactly what
they are. The officers of this COM
pany will be pleased at any time to
have you call and make personal in
spection of our equipment for the safe
keeping of valuables. Salt Lake Sc
curity & Trust company. 1924 Main
e%I
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21

Yom Kippur, the DAY of Atonement
was celebrated in Salt Lake during
the past week with the usual impress
sive ceremonies characteristic of this
great holy day among the Jewish race
The ceremonies of this day are en-
tered into with almost equal devotion
by members of both the Orthodox and
Reformed churches.
The day, according to the custom OF
celebration of all Jewish holidays. be-
gins at on Tuesday night and con-
tinues all day Wednesday until s.
Don't forget the "Cake Sale" on
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
A Definition.

A little girl who had listened to a
discussion of the nature-fakers in lit
erature. when asked to define the hui
man and animal families, replied:
"a brute is All imperfect beast; man
L. a nerfect heastr'-IudGa
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
PATRoNIzE ouR ADVERTISERS.

y we direct attention Of our read =
y ers to the list OF n~r patrons. =
= Those who a6vertize IN The Inter \
y mountain Catholic are the most =
= substantial and reliable merchants.
business and professional men in =
the community. Readers in adj =
= Joining states Nan safely write to =
y any Of the firms or business men 4
= whose cards appear in this paper. =
&&%%4&%%@A&&% $4%-&@4&
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21

plished girl. good musician. having a
beautiful soprano voice which has been
well trained under New York's best
instructors. Mr. Paul is engaged in
business in Junction, Ariz., where he
is proprietor of large hotel.
me oest wishes of many friends will
follow the young couple to their new
home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
KNIGHTS Of Columbus Council

The month of October promises to
De busy for the members of the
khlghts of Columbus of this state and
the other adjoining states. On Oct. 3
the local lodge, No COZ, will initiate
thirty-five new members. Three de-
grees VIII be exemplified. The first
and second degrees will probably be
gwen by the Salt Lake council, and
the third degree by State Deputy w.
l.. McGlnness of Ogden and staff.
FolloWlng the initiation banquet
VIII be served in the council hall.
hnlghts of Columbus from Pocatello
ogden, Park City and Eureka have
peen invited. On Oct. Is in commem-
grafton OF the 415th anniversary of Co
'lumpus discovery of America. the Ton
opah and Goldfeld councils will hold
Joint initiation at Goldfield. The first
eegree VIII be exemp1ified by the Cold
ileio council, the second by the Tono-
pan council, the third by State Deputy
w, Z: McGinness and the visiting
k ie a third degree initiation has
oeen planned by the ogden council for
oct. u. The anniversary of the dis
covery OF America will be fittingly OBJ
served by the Salt Lake Knights of
colulnpus with requiem mass for the
4 ~ OF the souls of Columbus and
the departed knights on Oct Il.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
INTERAOUNTA|N CATHOLIC
Room 424 Atlas Block.
Telephone 567.

INTERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC may
be found on day Of publication at fol-
lowing news stands:
Salt Lake News Co., Il West Second
South street.
The Booklover. 4s West Second South
street
Barrow Bros. 4s west Second South
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
OBITUARY..
Young.

Nathan Young, a prominent member
of the local order of Elks, died at his
home. "a Ounce street, Saturday even
ing, from Bright's disease.
Mr.. Young was born in this city for
ty-nine years ago. and for the last
twenty gears had been connected with
the Salt Lake Livery & Transfer COM
pany. The funeral took place on Tues
day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21

When you buy Or sell real estate in
slse on having the Homer Abstract
I'm, oinl'aay make your abstracts. we
i,ass every facility necessary IN the
, ,,oii,. of titles, and it Will be to
S youi aoVantage to give us a call II
you own property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21

Don't forget the cake Sale" Oh
Sept. %.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21

wanted: Middle-aged woman, gen
eral houseWork. S72 South 8th East.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21

Don't forget the Cake Sale" on
Sent. 49,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
An Imitation to RurnIars.

Don't forget the "Cake Sale"
Sept. IS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-21
Feast of Yom kippur.

Don't forget the Cake Sale" o
Sent Is
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-16
LARGE INCREASE IN
CAPITAL STOCK

New York, May 10.-New capital is
sues aggregating s136,0000O an
nounced yesterday by the Union Pa
cific and Southern Pacific companies
created sensation in financial cir
Giles and resulted In a sharp decline
in prices on the stock exchange
When announcement was made that
the directors of the companies will
ask the stockholders to authorize
such issues, the quotations of I'm.
ion Pacific dropped to total of 1926
per share from the previous high
figure of the day. A portion, but not
all of this decline, was made up in
later dealings. Hartman said:
The Southern Pacific has float
ing debt at present of $4,000, 900.
Of this sum $i4,2O0,oOO is payable to
the Union Pacific for advances. I'm
der the arrangement announced to-
day the Union Pacific will take 45
per cent. of the $4,000, 900 stock Of
fered by the Southern Pacific on
stock outstanding The stockholders
of the Union Pacific will hold a meet.
ing In June to authorize the issue of
$100,000,000 common stock. An issue
of s75,000.000 debentures will have
first call on this to the extent OF
$4O,0o0,000 So that when all debent-
ures are converted there will still re-
mains a balance of $50 ,00j, 900 common
stock, authorized but not issued"
Hartman also said that the Union
Pacific has $243,O00.000 unencumbered
assets and 1,e2S miles of unmort.
gagged track
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-16

could furnish and would not, the
cases would be alike and charge
might be called reciprocal. But the
very life of railroad is In getting
empty cars loaded. 1t would be
suicide to withhold them from ship
pers. We do not fine people for
not doing what they wish to do but
cannot.
IF the penalty is to be for not hav.
ing constantly on hand cars enough
to meet all requests, then say SO, but
do not call it reciprocal demurrage.
Reciprocity would be this: If you
make the railroad pay the shipper
when it has no car for his load, then
a reciprocal charge would be to make
the shipper pay the railroad when
he has no load for its car, as is often
the case when crops fail or trade is
dull, and surely nobody would pro
pose that.
The people in this country are real
lawmakers All they need is to un-
derstand the facts and their laws will
be just. On such matters as l have
mentioned bodies like this are leaders
of pubic thought and action. The farm
ers and workmen and small dealers
are too numerous to meet and con
suit as you do, but they are prompt
To approve what they see to be proper
and right.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-16
SENATOR MOBILES BILL GOES
OVER FOR A WEEK.
OPPOSITION BY HUSTING
Declares Measure Is Revolutionary
and Not Sanctioned by Demand of
the People-Author Of the Meas
ure Points to Its Successful t>uop-
ton In Texas.
Madison, May 10.


The proposition to authorize cities
to abolish the system OF governm eni
by aldermanic boards and substitua
therefor system of government b.
commissioners elected at large was
discussed in the senate YESTERDAY
morning and the bill was laid over 10.
a week In order to give oppor,
for more thorough reading and stuuy
of its provisions. This biz is the
largest that has been introduced al
the present session of the Legislature
and in fact the largest that has eves
been before the Wisconsin legislatu q
with the exception of the Milwaukee
charter bill which failed of passage u.
1908.
The bill was ON the calendar wiz.
recommendation for passage by the
committee on villages and cities
Senator Page asked that the roll be
ceiled upon the question of advan ,
ing to engrossment and third reaa.as
and Senator Noble made an argum snl
N favor Of the measure. He said ii Il
bin was a new thing or revolution
tary measure. because the a,dermanit
| system of city government came in
only about 1880 and prior to that
time cities had peen governed
small boards substantially as pro
posed In the bill. low. Kansas
Texas and South Dakota have law.
similar to THIS bill. and in .exas
where tae system has had thoroua
trial, it has been found most success
ful in lettering government and saw
ing vast sums of money to the tax.
payers, particularly in Galveston
Senator Noble argued that such a
system would surely bring mort
correct method of doing business
would secure the services Of better
men and would tend to elimina.s
patty and ward politics from munich
pal government
senator Husting announced his dis.
sent from the favorable report of the
committee on cities and Villages and
declared he understood the commit
tee TO be determined to report nc
bill without recommendation. He
declared the measure to be revolu
tionary and not sanctioned by any
demand from the people Of the state
Senator Burns said he had not hal
opportunity to read the bin and was
not prepared to vote ntelligently ap.
on 1t. Senator Bird was similarly
situated and the bill was laid over
for week
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-16
HOP CROP SATISFACTORY.
Growers Declare Outlook Bright, 6us
Yield VIII Be Short.

Sacramento, Cal, May 10.-The
outlook for q good hop crop this sea-
son Is very satisfactory-tha is it is
satisfying to those who did not suf-
fer from the effects of the flood waters
of March. On the lands which were
not flooded the hops are in fine condi-
ton and on the lands which were
flooded partial crops are expected.
. One grower said that on account of
the floods over the fields in the
vicinity of the Costumes River there
would probably be shortage this
season of 5000 bales of hops. Another
dealer in hops who is also grower.
calculates that there will be a short
age of $4,000 bales in the California
output this year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-16
Acute REASONING.

Every trade has its tricks said
H. K. Adair, the western detective, in
Cedar Rapids My trade requires a
dot OF acute reasoning. 1t is like the
dream OWNERS.
He smiled.
"A young men went to dream d.
viner in great excitement. He had
dreamed of dead sweetheart the
night before, and there had been 1
figure 5 on each of her cheeks. Didn't
this signify that he should play S. in
the lottery?
Hold on said the diviner. Did
the girl have her mouth open at the
time?
Yes said the young man.
Then play sos.