davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-10
Mozart and Bretzner.

When Mozart was at the height OF
his fame he composed the music OF
Bretzner's Belmont und Konstanze'
('The Abduction From the Seraglio")
at the request of Emperor Joseph II.
The author of the drama was so angry
at this that he inserted the following
notice in the Leipziger Zeitung: "a
certain fellow of the name of Mozart
has dared to misuse my drama, Bel
mont und Konstanze, for an opera
text [ hereby solemnly protest against
this invasion Of my rights, and I re-
serve to myself further procedures.
(Signed) Christoph Friedrich Bretzner.
Author of 'Rausch-chen.'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-10
BOHEMIAN, MONT.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
John Mcdonnell returned last week
from a business trip to Canada
F. c. Mccarthy of Cooke CITY, Mont.
is visiting his brother, Senator j. c.
McCrahty of this city
Rev. Father Gueymard and L. d.
Carroll make business trip to the
new town Of Three Forks last week
The operatto The Dairy Maids" will
house on Oct ii and Is by a number
of the young people of this city, the
proceeds tho go to the Children Of
Mary society for their altar fund.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Williamk Robinson died last
Tuesday morning and was buried the
following day in the Catholic cemetery.
Joseph Gally, section forman for the
n. P. at Ligan, and Miss Mollie Judge
of Logan, Mont, were married on Sept.
26 at the Catholic church in Bozeman
by Rev. Father Thompson
E. F. Hanly, who has been conduct
ing a confectionery, cigar and tobacco
store and news stand in Bozeman for
years, and who has to retire from bus
mess on account of i'll health, sold his
place of business to E. H. Speith of
this city, who took possession Oct. 1.
Joseph r. Walsh of this city died at
Long Beach, Cal, last Sunday morn
ing. where he had been for several
months, hoping to receive benefit from
the milder climate. The body was
shipped to Lewiston, Mont. where his
wife is now living. Besides his wife
he is survived by one son, one daugh-
ter and an only brother, John Walsh
of this city. The news of his death
was heard in Bozeman with many ex-
pressionS of sincere sorrow, for during
his residence in this city, as elsewhere.
Mr.. Walsh had made many loyal
friends
Rev. e. P. Gueymard lately of Ana
conda, has been appointed as assistant
to Father Thompson in this parish,
having charge of Logan, Three Forks,
Manhattan, Belgrade and Chestnut
Father Gueymard is already we'll arIl
favorably known here, having Ed
charge of the parish during Father
vacation in 1907
H. H. Howard spent several days in
Missoula last week and was accompa-
MED home on his return by his mother.
Mrs. J. c. Howard, who will make her
home in this city.
Barney Farrell of Logan ~ad Miss
Mary Murray of Bozeman were mar
ried in Bozeman on Sept, u by Father |
Thompson at his residence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-10
LEADvILLE, COLO.
Calvary Group Now Completed.
(COnnmunicated \


during the past six weeks the roa,,,-
bers of the Church of the Annuncintia
have worked late and early n, b,,iI5i.1ll - :
monument to their cherished dead IS
IN st. Joseph's cemetery. The nooni,-
ment is constructed of rock oo+bonoa
together from the different graves ~,
the cemetery It's length is twen+v-
TWO feet, its breath twelve feet and -,
helgth four feet. The work is finisbed
IN Portland cement, and has five stems
ieadlng up to its plaza.
On the plaza proper are three croseee
embedded in four feet of cement The
cross or Our Lord rises eighteen feet
ABOVE the platform and the crosses of
the tWO thives rise fifteen feet each. On
edch cross there is a life-size corpus
On the right hand of Our Lord is
the good thief, who said in his dying
agony: Lord, remember me when
thou dcst come into Thy kingdom"
His face is turned slightly toward the
dying Christ and bears on it an ex-
preston of that hope which the Savior
gave him when He said: "This day
thou shalt be with Me in paradise
The figure of Our Lord occupies the
central position. over His head stands
out in bold relief that historical in
scription of Polate, in abbreviatfon. "T
n. r. L-Jesus of Nazareth, king of
the Jews. His head is crowned with
thorns. the large and rough nails whic1,
pierced His hands and feet are forcibIv
indicated, while His open side-the
wound of the soldiers spear-tells how
the life of the God-Man went out. His
race bears an expression of suffering
eenoerhess' mercy and abandonment.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-10
Assessment No. 20.

EUToNIA MINING & MILLING co.
Principal place of business, 269 South
West Temple street, Salt Lake City, Utah
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the board of directors of the Ell-
tonia Mining & Milling company. held on
the 23d day of September, 1908, an assess
ment (to be known as assessment No
20) of one-quarter (4) of 1 cent per share
was levied and assessed on the capital
stock issued and outstanding of said cor
poration. payable Immediately at the Of
flee, No 26S South West Temple street
treasurer. Any stock upon which said
assessment shall remain unpaid on the
2Sth day of October, 1905 will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at public.
auction. and unless payment is made he
FORE. will be sold on Friday the 2gd dav
of November, 1908. at 10 O'clock a. M OF
said day, to pay the said delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the cost
of advertising and expenses of sale
JOHA AnKEAGuE Secretary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-10
Obituary..

Another pioneer has gone on his last
long journey. Edward ConneI. who
came to Colorado with an OK team be-
fore the days of the railroad. died on
Friday, Oct 3, at his home, 1918 Cham
pa street. The direct cause of death
was blood poisoning, due to an appar-
emily slight injury Mr. COnnell re-
ce1ved in the ankle one day while out
walking, and which, on account of his
old age and consequent enfeebIed con-
dltion, proved serious. Mr. Connell was
native of County Mayo, Ireland. and
was nearly so years of age. fifty of
which had been spent in Denver, where
IN early days he conducted a black
smith shop. He amassed great wealth
and for some years had given his en-
tire time to the care of his property
He is survived by a widow. two daugh-
ters and six sons, all residing in Colo
RADIO. The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon fro mthe Church of the Holv
Ghost on Curtis and Twentieth streets.
Rev. Father Bender reading the burial
service. Interment was in Mount CAL
vary cemetery.
X x y
Miss Mary E. Coughlin of 1926 Wash
lngton avenue, died at ST Joseph's hos
pital Thursday evening, Oct. 1, after
very short illness of hemorrhage of the
brain. The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon from Logan avenue chapel
and was conducted by Rev. H. L. Nc
Menamin. The Good Shepherd Aid So
ciety, Ladies Catholic Benevolent as
sociation, Daughters of Erin and Wo-
mems Catholic Order of Foresters were
represented at the funeral, and escort
ed the body to union station, whence If
was shipped for burial to her old home
in Cincinnati, o., accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Alice Coughlin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-10
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent.
The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed en- sale at the
James Clarke church goods house, 647
California street. Denver. Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-10
GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.

While on a hunting trip up Tender
foot mountain near Gunnison in COM
pany with two playmates, Thomas
Quinn. the 15year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Quinn, prominent residents
of Gunnison, was injured by the dis
charge of his gun, being shot through
the left hand, badly injuring his little
finger, which may have to be ampu-
tated, and also wounding the hand.
While descending the mountain a rock
rolled down, hitting the gun
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-10
PUEBLO, COLO.

Mrs. w. A. Green of 616 West Elev-
enth street was removed from her home
to st. Mary's hospital to undergo an
operation. She is considered very i'll.
Chief of Police McCafferty and I'm
der Sheriff Tim OLeary returned this
week from Albuquerque, where they
attended the national irrigation con-
gress.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-10
Personal.

John Davoren. son of William T.
Davoren, president of the fire and DO
lice board, is at Mercy hospital suffer-
ing from typhoid fever. The young
man was taken i'll at Sacred Heart COL
lege, of which he is a pupil.
X X X
Last Wednesday Mrs. Alice Dunphy.
the aged mother-in-law of William T
Davoren, and who has presided over
his household since the death of his
wife six years ago, fell and broke her
leg; On account of her extreme age it
IS feared she VIII never again be able
to walk, as similar accident eight
years ago left her sadly crippled.
x *
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Cook have talkan
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-10
The Way of Trade.
illustrated Bits.1

Wicks-He was knocked down by a
motor car, you know. Got 930G dam
ages from the fellow.
Dicks-The idea! 1 wonder what he'll
do with the money.
Wicks-oh, he's spent it. Bought the
fellows car with it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-10
Church Notes.

The October conference Of the dio-
cesar clergy drew priests from all parts
of Colorado to Denver on Tuesday of
this week MOnsignor Henry Robin
son pastor of Annunciation church.
presided, as usual. The papers of the
dav were by Father Henry McCabe of
Idaho Springs and Father Christopher
walsh OF the Annunciation, Denver.
Father McCabe, dealt with The
Pauline Privilege" and Father Walsh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
Nervous Prostitution.

Mrs Martha Avery, IS Graham ST y.
Leomister, Mass, writes:
-Four years ago | had nervous pros
tration. | employed several doctors.
One would say | had catarrh oil the
stomach and bowels. another nervous
ness and another enlargement OF the
liver. My stomach was in a bad shape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

as he strobe inshore. There was no
one on the cottage porch. There was
no sound save the rhythmic tapping Of
the water at the dock piles and the
early call of loon from the wood
| land across the lake. Hartley halted
and gazed about him. IL was strange.
this quiet. Had an impatient provi-
dence snatched away his opportunity
after ALL and now, too, just as he had
begun to feel his strength; after ne
had figured 1t all out, with mathemaii-
cal precision. and was determined? He
| turned the corner OF the boat house
and started. He leaned forward, peer
ing into the half-dark and smiled. He
dIscerned figure in the hammock, a
slim figure, a pink figure. IL was half
hidden by the lambrequin that was
drawn up over IL.
Jessie! Jess." Hartley called soft
lily. The loon, nearer now, answered
him with an insane laugh.
He sank upon little messy mound
at the base OF one of the hammock
trees. Jess" he continued, as softly,
II have been trying ever so long to
make up my mind to tell you some
thing, Jess. I've succeeded at last.
and I've come to tell you now, while
we are alone here. under this calm
moon. Jess, what want to tell you
Jess. won't you-you don't know how
much you are TO me. Jess Ever
since last summer, when you came and
| met you at the golf club And
after that, on the links, you know,
I've tried 10 tell you any number OF
times, but. somehow, I've feared your
answer. But I've got my courage up
now, and, Jess, Jess, | want you to
marry me; that is
He had risen to his knees and was
leaning toward the hammock eagerly
Suddenly q cry came across the night
He sprang 10 his feet and staggered
back against the tree as around the
boathouse came the tall, slim figure
Of Jessie Pennington.
"Oh. there you are," she called. Il
saw the canoe back and have been
looking for you. The rest have gone
had headache They ought to be-
why Jack Hartley. What In the world
is the matter with you"
b He had rushed forward and clutched
her arm.
"Who-who," be cried, lis that"
A deep. echoing laugh issued from
the hammock The lambrequin was
thrust away, and a pink clad leg was
flung out. followed by another. and be
fore them rose the tall, slim figure OF
Ted Pennington. In his pajamas. Hart
ley felt the ground wabbling beneath
his feet.
Again that deep laugh echoed
through all the woodland. and Pen
nington gurgled: Jess, ] guess Jacks
got sonnet hing 10 tell You. He's told me
all about IL. ! think Il will interest
you" lie sprang past them. missing
that lunge that Hartley made for him
and from the cottage porch they heard
his laughter. Internationally, mingled
with the cry OF the loon in the wood
An hour later, Hartley. with Jess be
side him, confronted Pennington or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
LAKE GIVES UP 5
BODIES; BOAT IS
SWAMPED
GALLANT SWIMMER is BELIEVED
TO HAVE ATTEMPTED RESCUE
OF COMMEMORATIVE VICTIMS
WERE AFTER FISHERMEN.

WHITEHALL, Mich, Nov. 16.-As
the result of an excursion In quest OF
nets set illegally In White lake three
men, Deputy Game Warden julius Sal
monsen. Deputy Sheriff J. G. Hazeltine
and Martin Salmonsen, brother OF
the game warden. were drowned. Their
bodies were recovered from the lake
this morning.
Salmonsen went out Saturday after
noon and cut two illegal nets from
their fastenings. Desiring to make q
further search he returned to White
hall and secured the services OF his
brother and Hazeltine.
1t is considered probable that the
boat was swamped by the heavy wind
of Saturday night and that Salmon
sen, who was a former member OF the
lifesaving crew and a good swimmer,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
OF yourself IL she should say yes?"
He clutched her hand.

iiO CiutCucu ueT manu-.
"Jen!" he exclaimed, eagerly, dc
you think she will; do your"
| She laughed at him. AS she rose
she answered: How do know? ASH
and find out for yourself"
He stood up, too. now He seized
the brassey and brought 1t down SC
hard on the porch rail his sister start
ed with little cry.
Cad, I'll do it," he exclaimed.
There was determination In his eyes
She saw it and clapped her hands
That's the way to talk" she cried
See that you do"
She left him then and he turned into
the smoking room, where Jimsey Green
sat, alone, winding the grip Of his
driver.
must digress to say that nothing
would give me more pleasure than to
write that Jessie Pennington and Jack
Hartley became engaged before they
had been in Windemere camp a day.
were such the truth. AS 1t was, day
after day passed and night after night
came. 10 find Jack as solemnly melan.
choly as before. and Jessie az bewitch-
ingly aggravating.
But toward the evening OF the sixth
day Jack Hartley pulled himself to-
gether with an exclamation. Some
thing within him seemed on the point
of bursting. He felt the need of much
air. He rushed down to the beach
launched the canoe and springing into
1t. padded vigorously TO the middle
of the lake Turning, he beheld the
slim, pink-gowned figure Of Jessie
Pennington at the end OF the dock
She waved to him frantically. but nc
did not return the signal; rather, hs
padded on, feigning not to have seen
her. When next he ventured to look
she was gone. Conflicting emotions
were struggling in his heart. One more
and this chance allowed him by q
wise and kindly providence would sliI
through his fingers. And Jen! Gould
he face Jen and with shifting eyes
and hanging head explain to her? In
deed, how could he? II might be wei
enough for. ones valet to think one NJ
hero, but ones own sister For ones
own sister To think one-what would
she think OF him anyway? Mr.. Jacl
Hartley answered his self-propounde6
question, shamefacedly He must strik,
now. while the iron was hot by Jove
shall" He exclaimed the vow aloud
and fish leaped out OF the water. no
yard away. and back again. The
struggle ceased A blessed calm sue
ceeded II. He allowed the canoe Il
drift where It might, restful in hi,
confidence
!
Overhead foated white. cool moon
like a wafer in the sky. The nose o.
the slim, silent canoe Kissed upon Tho
sand and Hartley leaped out, drag
ging the boat after him. He squared
his shoulders and held his chin high
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
TAMPERS WITH A
GAS METER AND DIES

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 16.--Tho'
entire family OF George Sprague. cons
sisting OF himself. hisw ife and three
children, were found overcome by gas
by neighbors at their home, 4l3 West.
Thirty-second-st., at $50 o'clock this,
morning. Mr.. Sprague died within 81
few minutes. His wife and three chil-
dren were hurried to the hospital. All
are expected to recover. Sprague had
evidently tempered with the gas meter,
In the cellar because that was where
his body was found
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

the porch.
"Ted Pennington" Hartley exclaim-
ed, ''if you breathe a word, single
word of what happened tonight, Wen
we'll cut your acquaintance, won't
we, JESSE"
Right off short" she replied.
II was all this that accounted for
the telegram Hartley received from
his sister, Jennie. the next evening,
after wiring her I'm the morning And
her message was, You have redeemed
yourself"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
People Who Object Liquid Medicines Should Buy Peruna

had thrown off his coat when the boat
tipped. with the idea of swimming and
perhaps rescuing his two companions.
The icy water was too much for the
three.
There are rumors OF foul play, but
the general opinion Is that the death
OF the three men was purely accident
al The authorities are probing the
matter, however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

~ the Best Part of His Life.
Mr.. J. X. Prince. r. X. 9. Cattaraugus,
N Y, writes: II am not very well sat
ished with the picture that | am send
Ing you. but when the reader looks at
this picture II he could only realize
that the original suffered fpr forty Ave
years. the best of his nfc. until your
kind advice and prescription cured him.
he would know from whence these
wrinkles came. Next month ! shall be
aixty-siN years old"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

Overhead foated a white. cool moon.
like a wafer in the sky. The nose OF
the slim, silent canoe Kissed upon the
sand and Hartley leaped out, drag
ging the boat after him. He squared
his shoulders and held his chin high
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
Good Health at seventy-seven.

Good Health at Seventy-Seven.
Mrs. s. J. Edwards. Union city,
Tenn. writes under date OF Nov. T.
1904 the following:
ON the eth day OF February. / 905.
II ] live. / will be seventy seven
years OF age. | enjoy the best Of
health thanks To Peruna. and have
not had a spell of sickness since |
began using IL i've or six years ago
II consider II the grandest medi-
cine on earth. and whenever / feel
little badly a few doses OF Peruna
put me right
Il can do az much work as ] cou
forty years ago. ! think all old pc
pie. who feel the effects OF age, shou
benefit their health by using Peruna
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
FIRST A|RSH|P TO
CARRY PASSENGERS

PARIS. Nov. 16-Applauded by
hundreds of admiring spectators Will
bur Wright today piloted his aeroplane
through the first successful flights car
rying passengers. Each trip covered
O period of 80 minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
AnchorInq Dick.

Nan-That's beautiful solitaire
Dick gave you. wonder II you know
what a tickle young man he Is.
Fan-Indeed / do: that's why
made him give me such an expensive
one -ArROnaut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17
Her Great Memory.

The gift OF memory was being dis.
cussed, when Alice wisely said:
Mothers got good memory; she
can remember things heap further
back than any Of US children can
Lippincott's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-17

The Titled Husband.
How did he lose his money!"
His father-in-law failed."--Illus.
trated Bits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-19
All Have Training.


Forest assistants are men who have
completed their preliminary training
for the profession Of forestry, as the
graduates Of a law or medical school
have completed theirs, and are ready
to enter on practical work. Until
they have gained experience in their
work. however, their positions are
necessarily subordinate. They are at
the foot Of the ladder, and must
prove their fitness in order TO mount
higher. The government pays them
$1,000 a year at the start.
On the national forests the forest
assistant often acts as adviser to the
supervisors in charge, who are wes-
tern men experienced in all practical
matters, but usually without school
training in the science Of forestry.
or they may be assigned to the
study Of some particular problem
which needs to be investigated in the
interest Of good forest management.
As forestry means knowing how to
get the most out OF any given piece
Of land, It calls for studies and expert
ments, both scientific and practical,
much like those which have to be
made In the interest Of good farm
management, and the forest assist
ant is prepared to do valuable work
along this line.
There is a growing interest in the
profession Of forestry now, and many
young men are asking how to get in
to it and what It promises. clifford
Pinchot, the government forester,
has lately written on this subject:
ITO be a good forester a man
should combine something Of the nat
uralist with good deal Of the busi-
ness man. To know how to use the
forest he must be able to study It. He
must have, therefore, the power Of
observation, a fondness for nature,
and the ability to penetrate her Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-19

be crossing the foot bridge. The child
was with her elder brother, 12 years
old, and another boy, who were play
ing upon the ball ground, and the
last seen Of her she was in the grand
stand. The first the parents knew Of
the accident was when the dead body
OF the child was brought home to them
and the shock thus occasioned can
scarcely be realized.
President Homan resides temper,
arily with his family in Ladies Hall
Of the university, which is near the
mill race. He has only been president
Of the university about three months,
having succeeded President ]. H..
Coleman. He has three children be-
sides the deceased child, two boys,
aged II and 70, respectively and an
infant in arms.