davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26

For rent-That the needs of the bach
elar have been provided for in 'The
Woodruff" as well as the needs of the
man with a family, is shown by the
fact that there are several one and
two-roOm apartments, with private
bath. These contain a dresser and ven
tilated bed
There are a number of single rooms.
with hot and cold water in the room.
and a general bath, at reasonable rent.
Remember, you do not have to go
outside of. the building for your meals,
as there will be a first-cIass cafe,
where board may be had by the week
or month. The cafe will be run by a
party who has had years of experience,
which insures first-class service and
attention to those who patronize it.
A few four-room housekeeping
apartments remain unrented. In order
to secure one you should make your
selection at once.
Application may be made to Mutual
Realty Co.. c. E. Raybould, office at
1.-The Woodruff" Second East, between
Second and Third South street.
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 80
Up, Main street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26
To Mary.

The clouds of Advent night hung
dark and low,
In that long, weary hour before
the day,
When through the Temple shadows
cleaned a ray,
The herold of Redemption's crimson
glow.
The lambs that waited in the portico,
The doves that fluttered in the
dawning gray,
Were types of thee in purity's array,
Thou Virgin victim for sins over
throwl
Again the clouds of darkness gather
round,
And sin hath yelled the glory of the
star
That shone for us from hopes fair
arching skies;
Do thou, in whom no smallest stain is
found,
Draw near and drive the foes of
light afar,
And be once more loves spotless
sacrifice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26
WHY HE

There are times when man needs the
telephone and needs it quick, says Harris
Dickson in Ringing Up Rural America
in Hampton's Broadway Magazine. For
instance: Milly Hawkins. the red-haired
daughter of the dairyman, had been talk
Dutch farmer broke in:
Hello, Central; l want
"OW. cut it out" said Milly. I'm US
ing this line
But protested Hans
NO but about it, said Milly. I'm
talking; you shut up
II want to speak to- insisted Hans
mo matter who you want to speak to;
keep off. 1 want you to understand I'm a
LADY,
But I will reimburse you. madame, 3"
said Hans.
81 don't want to be reimbursed; 1 want
to talk
But 1 must talk''-his voice came in
one long yell over the wire-"mine house
is on fret
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26
INTELLIGENT READER.
(PhiladeIphia Ledger.O


Mr.. Jones of Camden, went to dine one
evening with a friend. He imbibed quito
freely. and the result was that he got
pretty mellow
AS he started home he realized his con-
dition. and ponGered how to conceal it
from his wife.
I'll go home and read" he said to
himself whoever heard of a drunken
man reading?"
He reached home and went to the library
and commenced to read. Mrs. Jones later
appeared on the scene.
What on earth are you doing?" she
asked.
Reading, my dear; I'm readingsp he
replied.
'Reading?" said his wife scornfully.
What are you reading?''
THAT books been in the house for the
last twenty years, so if you're don't like it
L m not going to tell you" he replied.
You old idiot; shut up that valise and
come to bed" she answered scornfullY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26

duce for export livestock of an annual
value of nearly $57,OOO,OO0. The export
of textiles from the island. largely linen
made from home grown daX, is worth
q little more than the livestock. Bacon,
dairy products, poultry and eggs ex-
ported from the island are worth an
nualIy nearly S5O,OOOOOO. The three
items amount to a total Of nearly $11O.-
10000
Nearly all the food products so TO
England, which owes Ireland fer a
great many of the hearty breakfasts of
bacon and eggs enjoyed there. The tex
tile fabrics go all over the world, much
of them passing through tine hands of
English merchants.
Southern California is larger than
Ireland; but our farmers do not pro-
duce S50.000000 worth of bacon, butter,
eggs and poultry.-Wester Waterman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26
Church Universal

He suddenly renowned all intentions as
to the legal profession, though his
friends predicted that he would rise to
the 'woolsack,'' that is, attain the po-
sltlon of lord chancellor
Dr. Lang is a Scotchman by birth,
mailing from Aberdeen. He is the son
OF Rev. John Marshall Lang, who has
an international reputation as a scholar
ana theologian- He has held the posts
OF honorable chaplain to Queen Victoria,
vicar of Portsea, canon of st. Pauls,
olshop of Stepney and other important
positions, and is a recognized leader in
political organizations. He has written
several books on theological subjects.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26
Fit for Neither Man Nor Beast.

A Yorkshire squire of the good old
fashioned sort met one day the vicar of
the parish. a young man who had been
recently appointed to the living. and.
wishing to be as hospitable to him as
he had been to his predecessor. he in
vited him to drop in some night and
have a glass and bit crack
The parson, who practiced the NOR
tifying of the flesh, replied that he did
not drink.
We'll. WELL" said the old man.
Maybe ye can tax draw at the pipe
with me-
The reply was: 81 am sorry. but
do not smoke
Such unheard-of abstinence complete
ly astounded the square, and his sur
prise prevented him from speaking for
a few minutes. Then he suddenly said;
DO we eat grass?'
Eat grass? Certainly not 1 Go
not understand"
'Well. well. Ye don't drink. an We
don't smoke-yere a queer 'un-and ye
don't eat grass. Why. man, ye're fit
company for neither man nor beast"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26
Mary Immaculate.

Transcendently beautiful Ineffably
sweet!
God made thee just less than divine
Try Immaculate Heart, with all graces
replete
Is Purity's fair, lovely shrine.
Oh beautiful Vale with sweet lilies
ablooml
Earth's Home of Gods infinite love,
Enhaling the fragrance of celestial per-
fune
Delighting the Angels above.
Gods fairest creation! Immaculate
thou art!
"Oh Mary conceived without SIM"
So dear to thy God the first throb of
thy heart,
Ali what must its last not have
been!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26

The publication of Oswald Craw-
ford's letters on the Yaquis and Dig
ger and other kindred subjects now
published form neatly bound and ar
tistically illustrated books. is one of the
best presents to send friends for Christ
mas Critics speak of the book as
most fascinating descriptive work
Price $1.25. For sale at the Inter
mountain Catholic office, suite 316, Salt
Lake Security & Trust building.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26
ireland Still Productive.

There are, in round numbers, 0,000,-
900 acres of land in Ireland. Twenty
five per cent of this is waste. The 49,
100000 acres of land more or less valu-
able is used mostly for grazing. Besides
feeding for the most part the $500. 900
people on the island, these farms pro-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26
Impressions of a Minister.

1t is q, pleasure ia record the impress
sions of a minister VIII lately visited the
famous shrine of St Anne de Beaupre,
in Canada He did not come away a
scoffer. On the contrary, he speaks
reverently of what he witnessed there.
This clergyman is Rev. John E. Helm
del. pastor of the English Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer in Jersey City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26

Describing to his congregation a trip
he made to Canada, he said:
Il also visited the shrine of st. Anne
de Beaupre. From childhood 1 heard
of this miracle working place in mod
ern times, and it has always been my
hope some day to enter it's sacred doors.
l cannot describe my feelings as l
stepped from the train and entered the
courtyard of the church and then
wended my way through this sacred
acre of the church, where so many had
entered, having spent all for the ply
stefan, and were made whole.
1.-The pyramid of crutches in the
church's entrance is verify an object of
Wonderment. The heart fills with awe
and the eye with tears as one stands
and looks upon them and reads their
silent story. | wondered not that per-
sons are skeptical when they hear only
the story of these pyramids, but ones
skepticism is soon dispelled as he eX-
amines crutch after crutch and sees the
marks of pain and sorrow their bear.
''One pilgrimage arrived while we
were there. It was from Ottawa. 1t
was estimated to include 5000 people.
The arrival was announced by the ring
ing of bells and playing of the chimes
In BETTING reverence the pilgrims left
their trains and walked to the shrine
The sight was a pleasing one, and yet
sad, for among them We're many on
clutches; children carried by fathers
and mothers; fathers and mothers car
ried by children; some with their heads
bandaged, others revealing different
forms of ailment and still many who
came to worship in the world-famed
church. To the observer it seemed as
though we had returned to the begin
ming of religious faith when God select
ed some churches among other for His
wondrous works. To me the shrine of
st. Anne de Beaupre was the most in
teresting and edifying to visit
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26

The Intermountain Catholic has re-
moved it's office from the Atlas block to
the Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.
building, 1924 Main street, suite
BIG. The increase in business re-
CURED larger and more spacious Of
fees For this reason 1t was necessary
to engage a suite of rooms where all
the employees could have ample room
and the business department be proper
ly handled. Bell phone 4S07.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26
Appearances.

Little Margaret and her mother, while
out walking, approached a particularly
filthy and bearded organ grinder, with
his monkey, and her mother gave her
a penny to bestow on the unfortunate
animal.
She hesitated a moment before pre-
senting her aims, then gravely asked:
Shall l give it to the monkey or to
his father?"-December Lippincott's.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26

Your wife told me you had given up
your last club"
That's right. My last club was a
beefsteak club and none of US could af-
ford it,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26
For Rent.

Tickets now on sale for Grand Con-
cert-50c and $1.00.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26
Christmas Gift.

Tickets now on sale for Grand Con-
cert-50c and S1.00.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26

Tickets now on sale for Grand Con-
cert-50c and S1.00.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26
Intermountaln Catholic Office Moved.

Tickets now on sale for Grand Con.
cert-50c and S1.00.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-30
DR.. NiETo EXPLAINS
IMMUNITY CONTRACT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29.--In a
statement last night DR.. acob Nieto.
who had much to do with the famous
broken immunity contract made be-
tween the prosecutors and Abraham
Ruef, tells how he finally induced Ruef
to agree to the terms OF the contract
and in return for immunity from pros
ecution to tell all he knew. Rabbi
Nieto says his sole interest was his
desire to see existing conditions puri-
fed. He states that after the proposl.
ton. which came from the prosecutors
originally. had been presented to Ruef.
he accepted his willingness to accept
the terms of the contract but fear
arose in the mind of Ruef that the
Judge to whose court the case would
go would not free him. so all parties
called on the judge. who agred to free
the CRATER II he told all he know.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-30
The Colorado State
Bank Agreement

The Herald is pleased to announce
in this issue that an agreement
has been reached between the advisory
committee appointed by the depositors
of the Colorado State bank and the OF.
tails have been printed and will be
mailed to deposltors at once. the com
mittee from Pagosa Springs taking the
necessary. blanks over this morning.
In order that our thousands of readers,
those who are interested In the mat
ter whether creditors or not. may know
the full conditions. we publish the
agreement in full, along with letter
addressed to the committee setting
forth the reasons why the receivership
plan is continued and the Increased as.
sets.
Probably most Of our readers know
that the editor of The Herald has TAX.
en an active part in trying to get the
AFFAIRS of the Colorado State bank in
shape whereby the depositors would re
ceive their money with interest. II
will be remembered that two weeks
ago Monday evening when the deposit
ors held n meeting in Red Men hall,
prospects Of getting together and the
settling of the banks affairs without
extended litigation we're not bright
and the morning sheet again came out
with the statement that the depositors
could not count on over 25 or 80 cents
on the dollar. So far as The Heral
was concerned. we had faith that Mr.
Boyle would realize more than this for
the depositors. yet at the same time
many were uneasy and willing to sell
for song. caused by the statements oi
the morning sheet. It was then the
writer undertook to get the bank of
ficials and the advisory committee to
gether. 1t is not necessary to go into
detail how this was accomplished and
the long and interesting sessions
I Messrs. Jackson, Casey, Pulliam. Ora
ham and the bank officials held as q
result of the entering wedge.
Messrs. Freeman and Chapman will
admit that Mr.. Raymond insisted upor
them straining every effort and comi1l
to the front with property to make
good any possible losses the deposit
ors might incur and 1t remained fol
the advisory committee to CAREFUL,
study and adopt plan that could b,
accepted by all interested parties ant
The Herald feels that the deposition
owe debt OF gratitude to Messrs
Jackson. Casey. Pulliam and Graham
They spent hours night after night II
figuring up the assets Of the ba1l
along with the value Of the propert.
proposed to be turned over. and thel
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-30

Owen F. Boyle. for whom all have the
highest respect as Il gentleman OF In
tegrity and who would do his best to
realize as much as possible out of the
banks assets, but the committee re-
allied that unless some agreement was
arrived at 1t meant endless litigation
In which both sides would lose out
and their sole purpose has been to se-
cure the best results for depositors. be.
lieving that Mr.. Boyle would fully com
ply with the desires OF depositors.
One of the main reasons for placing
Messrs. Freeman and Chapman In as
receivers is this; 1t is well known
that the last assets drag along and are
hard to realize upon. To this end 1t Is
the intention of Mr.. Freeman and Mr..
Chapman when this condition arrives
and sufficient money can be borrowed
on the remaining assets and property
decided under the agreement, to mort
gage for sufficient sum to pay all bal
ances. To this end The Herald be
lieves that inside of two years every
creditor OF the bank Will have his or
her money
OF course final action rests with the
court. But II is believed that Judge
pike will be willing to concede to the
desires of majority Of the depositors
and that Mr.. Boyle will join hylm with
hearty good will
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-30
POWERFUL PLEA TO
SAVE HARRY THAW.


NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The demand
for seats at the Thaw trial today so
FAR exceeded the capacity of the court
chamber that the police In charge had
their hands full In handling the disap-
pointed crowd. For the first time since
the taking OF testimony began Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw occupied a seat in the
court room. Mrs. William Thaw. the
mother Mrs. George l.. Carnegie, the
sister, and Josiah Thaw. brother,
were also In the family group. The
bar against women spectators was sus.
pended and there were many on hand
when Justice Bowling took his place
on the bench.
Attracted by Mr.. Littletons reputa-
tion as an orator. prominent lawyers
and men OF affairs from all parts OF
the country we're included In the court
room throng. 1t was 1880 when Mr.
Littleton arose and began his address
to the jury in behalf OF Harry Thaw.
District Attorney Jerome. who made It
point to remain away from the court
room during the summing up of Mr..
Delmas last year. was absent when
court convened today.
Mr.. Attleton's plea was a most i'm
passioned effort to the Jury to save the
life of his client, whom he declared
had been terribly sinned against and
was crazed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-30

1t required longer hours in studying
out the best way of carrying out the
thought the selection OF three trustees
of which two were to be selected from
among the depositors and the other
Mr.. Freeman. who was to be in direct
charge. would fill the bill. This was
could not be vested with sufficient
power and beside would not be re
sponsible to the court Then three re-
ceiyers were discussed. the de ,iBion
finally coming down to the appoint
ment of Messrs. Freeman aud Chap
man upon them deciding direct to the
order of the court. the realty described
The realty In question is the Colorado
State bank building. paying interest on
an investment OF 100000; the store
building. warehouses and two lots cf
W. c. Chapman and three lots and res.
licences In North Durango. lhe
committee figured this property down
to about s65.000 real value. Then ad-
ded TO this Is guarantee of $1,000 in
cash. In paying depositors under the
original agreement. having $50 or less
in 90 days out of the regular assets
of the bank, some with over $50 might
object. hence il was decided that the
best way TO get around this would be
for the bank officials to advance the
necessary money and thus the small
depositors would receive their money
without lessening the assets of the
bank. Then the agreement calls for
the Chapman and Hampton deposits
remaining until all others are paid in
full. Finally, depositors must be paid
in full within three years with per
cent interest or all the property de-
scribed must be used 10 satisfy the de-
ficiency; further should the property
decided to the receiver not meet the re-
qulrements, then Mr.. Chapman, Mr..
Freeman and Mr.. Eldredge must make
good.
At meeting of the Durango and Pa
gosa Springs committees yesterday at.
ternoon the decision was unanimous
for the carrying out OF this proposition.
And all the gentlemen represented are
heavy depositors. They rest content
ed that within three years they will
have their money dollar for dollar with
interest. The committee has called a
meeting OF depositors to be held one
week from tonight for the purpose OF
making their report and genera! dis
| cussion. In the meantime a copy OF
the agreement will be received by ali
depositors and the committee desires
each and every one to sign and mai
to Mr.. Jackson at the earliest possible
moment.
In this connection it should he statec
that the work OF the writer as well al
that of the advisory committee wal
carried on withou. the slightest disre
spect for the present receiver. Mr.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-30
SOCIETY WOMEN SMOKE
ON OCEAN LINER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Just to show
their disregard for old-fashioned Ideas,
Lady Juliet Dun. daughter OF the Earl
of Lonsdale. and her chum, Miss Vio-
let Vivian, who attended the Wander
bilt wedding on Monday. turned the
lounging-room of the White Star liner
Adriatic into O ladies' smoking-room al
the way across from Southampton.
Nor did they stop at putting dainty
cigarettes themselves. Before the voy-
age was half over they had succeeded
in inducing score OF their sister pas
sengers to do the same. and the room
constantly was filed with women pun.
ing scented cigarettes and discussing
the merits of various blends OF tobac-
co.
The first day out Lady Duff and Miss
Vivian entered the iounging.room and.
producing jeweled cases. drew forth
the dainty paper rolls. The other
women were duly shocked. but the
next day they followed suit. The men
scarcely had a chance to use the smok-
lng-room all the way over. It is said.
II don't see why women can't
smoke said Miss Vivian when the
ship docked. "Of course would not
stand on street corner and smoke q
ipe. nor would | walk down the street
with cigar in my mouth; but l caa-
not see an yharm In cigaratte in tho
seclusion of a smoking room
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-30
GRAND JUNCTION FACTORY
WILL PAY Is PER TON.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Jan.
2s.-It was announced today tha4 the
Western Sugar and Land company.
which controls the factory At Graad
Junction, would pay IS per ton for
sugar beets. The hght In the Arkn-
sas valley will not AFFECT the price Of
beets on the weston slops.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-30
TO GET A MEDAL FOR
KILLING A RO6BER

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-After returning
a verdict OF justifable homicide last
night. the jurors in an inquest over the
body OF Gus Kind, negro. started n
subscription to buy a gold medal for
his slayer. Joseph 7. Bolkman. who
had found the negro robbing his home
at Webster Grove. suburb. The jury
announced that 1t considered volkman
had done the community q service.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-30
CHICAGO FIRE CAUSES
BIG PROPERTY LOSS

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Fire in the bus
mess district caused loss estimated
at more than II million and "a quarter
dollars and in the almost complete de-
struction of the building No. LA Wa
bash avenue, occupied by Alfred Peats
& Co. dealers in wall paper. The
building adjoining 1t on the south. oc-
cupied by John A. Colby & Sons. fur
nuture dealers, and that in the rear
fronting on Michigan avenue, occupied
by the millinery firm of Edison Keith
& Co. were also destroyed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-30
ACRE EN- ENT.

Nan o
f of tn
consideration mutual rnt and
thai
Snd and settle the
an dwens
the B and
o odan
aeoderof ofue
OF rdmduhe
closed
al
b
unnra
plated la Durango
St
81 to be
b clear from
@seahs and paying
% a~neny sp' and
vide that at any time after the
OF claim Imo
at five cen per
num have been fully said ~
% al" Oh said property
o. sue SALE neig disposition
sal AN
from uamnt~1 hau
to al Mdankwh {
n thereof be
shall sust the aar a ns n @
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-30
FRANCIS J. HENEY
AFTER SENATOR FULTON.

PORTLAND. Jan. 29--In speech
last night on Graft vs. Good Citizen
snip Francis J. Heney attacked
United States Senator Charles W. Full
ton. The speaker presented his evi-
dence much as he does In trying .
case. reading what he declared were
signed statements. public documsnts
and sworn affidavits in substantiatton
OF his accusation that Mr.. Fulton had
misused his high office.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-30
TWO NEGROES LYNcHED
by COlORED MEN

COMMERCE. Miss. Jan. 29.-Two
negroes charged with having waylaid
and killed their own father near here
Monday for the purpose OF ROBBERY.
were captured by mob OF negroes to
day and lynched.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-30
POLITICAL RioTIN0 ON
STREETS OF LISBON.

LISBON, Portugal. Jan. 29.-There
was an outbreak OF political rioting on
the streets Of this city this afternoon
in which shots were fred and several
people wounded. The police had re-
ceived warning in advance and they
acted promptly. The crowd made use
OF reyolvers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-30

% xmnusu
o % nus
Hampton hal
d o and
no ~
" o se tive dpoasn ia dbak.
e for the m
IN" payment oil the Indebtedness for which said
l.
len said
rne the rate e
turned drs
d in
e he
will and to the atrs
o in this
to incur Oh costs charge
p p the ntn prscuioo
o olg
hd contain ned
al ait @ permitted ecnunu
df ycnsniup II
o oyo oy svemuyr
o n yeam oue
be lowing
a ave cent
tnomh
ofu,eba
re d hpu
he radp
o e 10
hCo tae Bnk0
m bee @ed
hat III ne mncomed Of the
described G said
pp
o. the o p
O n f1l fuer
heb % 1.-The euccpan anceou the ebovepo