davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
The New St. Paul Cathedral.

Up to the present time the total cost
of the crypt, or basement. of the new
million-dollar cathedral of St Paul.
Mimi, amounts to $3.50, 407 46, and the
last range of granite, forming the
water-table, has been put in place.
making this portion of the new struc-
ture complete. All of the concrete
footings for the foundation have been
laid. and the outer walls have been
finished to the water-table. which is
twenty-four feet six inches above the
concrete footings.
The concrete varies in thickness
from two to nine feet, according to
the load to be carried. The largest
concrete slabs are those under the
piers that will support the dome. These
are eight feet thick and over fifty
three feet on 4 side and are heavily re-
inforced with nine-inCh steel rods.
The inner retaining walls have been
brought up seventeen feet eight inches
in height. These walls are ten feet
thick at the bottom. The outer walls
vary; in thickness from two feet eight
inches (under the center chapel at the
vest endl to twenty feet ten inches
(under the two towers fanking the
main entrance).
The eight piers that are to support
1iie uoiht' Ioui VI hSlIit river stone
and four of brick, have been brought
up as high as they can go before the
main floor is laid. The granite work
is completed to- the water table-the
water-table itself included
A general summary of the work
shows a total excavation of $1,000
yards; concrete footings. $50. 1000
600 bricks, making 294. 2S3 cubic yards:
Kettle river stone, So 692 cubic feet;
granite from the Rockville quarries,
13.403 superficial feet. The three
quarter-inch steel rods which have
been used In the construction thus
far would be over six miles in length
,,l.oad a,,1 10 end
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
CHEYENNE, WYO.
(sneciaI Correspondence.D

u
The yearly concert in honor of Rev
erend Mothers feast was held in the
| school hall of the convent on the 23d of
October The children had been anX-
iously awaiting this feast and each did
her best to render the concert a success.
The music as usual. was good in tone
and execution, the singing bright and
heartfelt, and the Rotations excellent.
After the sacred chorus Praise Ye,"
| Reverend Mother addressed the chill
dren thanking them for the pleasure
their entertainment had given her. and
expressing her satisfaction at the evil
dence of good work done during the first
two months of the school term.
PROGRAM
Piano Rittermarsch and Tri-
umphgesang" &C. Hillman. Op. 10
Misses A Ketcham and NJ. Coyne.
| Chorus Evening Is Falling to Sleep
... ............ ......... Spence
Piano solo-"Liefm Herzen" 1890.
49,. ........J. Kafka, Op. $50
Miss. Annette Keefe.
Chorus-"Benefit Bali ...... ...
Story of Bells" .......
....... ....-.....E. L. Place. OPP. 4
Miss NJ Mullison. accompanied
by Miss NJ. Coughlin
Violin solo-"Mountain Dream" j. Zech
Miss NJ. Ketcham. accompanied
by Miss A. Ketcham.
Vocal duet-"Ave Maria" ........F. Abt
Misses NJ. Wallace and NJ
Coughlin.
Quartette-'Valse Brilliant" -
....... ......-....... .Moskowski
Misses NJ. Berry and y. COyne,
NJ. Wallace and H Moran.
Recitation-"Th Legend of Service"
-....... ................H. Van Dyke
Miss katherine McCabe
Two large Catholic institutions now
have representative in Wyoming in
vestigating conditions and seeking To-
cations for headquarters within the
state. and the result of these visits is
expected to give Wyoming several i'm
portant Catholic Institutions These in
situations would not only add to the
material wealth of the state and con-
tribute to the public good in many
ways. but their location will be the
means Of attracting more Catholic peo-
pie to wyoming and mike the state Il
more desirable ioca ton for those who
adhere to that faith The location of
these various institutions viii not be
decided upon for some time as the in
vestigations now under way will re-
uuire several weeks. Two sisters of
Dubuque were in Cheyenne and left
there. for the west last week on d tour
of the state. and upon the result of
their Investigations will determine the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
EMPLOY FORTUNES IN
QUALIFICATION OF PASSIONS
"Have Neither Religious Principles
Nor Domestic Virtues to Restrain
Them"

Nor Domestic Virtues to Restrain
Them"
New York. Oct 24.-"The American
women idle and unhappy" Cardinal
Gibbons, prince of the Roman Cath
Ollie church in America. was asked to-
day. after telling him that DR.. Andrew
McPhail, in an article in the London
Spectator had brought both these ac-
cusatiOns against US.
American women of a certain class
and limited number are perhaps the
idlest and most unhappy in the world. -
came his eminence's candid reply Il
refer" he continued. Ito the possessors
of eXorbitant wealth. some of whom
have neither religious principles nor
domestic virtues the restrain them.
These persons employ their vast for
tunes merely in the qualification OF
their passions.
But there is a portion of our very
wealthy class that live quietly and viz
tuously. Against them and against our
middle and poorer classes the charge
Of idleneSs is unfair
The foreign critic of America" his
eminence resumed. sees only the su-
perfcial side of our social life. He
reads of scandal and divorces in the
newspapers, you know" the cardinal
added. softening the accusation with
smile. You never print a line about
our millions of happy homes.
The really good women of America.
who lead happy. domestic lives. de-
voted to their husbands and children,
and who are actuated by sound princi-
pies. seldom get into the newspapers
The great majority of them never get
into sOciet' as the foreigner sees it
He draws unfavorable conclusions
from fo ordinarily wealthy wo-
men who ~ 20 no sound religious
principles eul, them. are both idle
and unhappy"
Then. yotir chi hence thinks the pos
session of great ealth entails unhappi-
ness2"
Not neccssa lily. but frequently"
was Cardinal Gibbons answer "A wo-
man without some worthy occupation is
unhappy. whether she is rich or poor.
Certain wealthy women who are guild
ed by religion and a sense of RESPONSE
bility to others must be happy. Others
who spend their lives and fortunes in
the pursuit of mad and meaningless
luxury. in gratifying their passions.
cannot possess happiness OF them the
foreign criticism you speak of is en-
tirely just This should be deplored as
much By Americans as by foreigners"
''6ut Dr. McPhail compared the wo-
man who works to a trick dog. That
surely is unjust"
II admire and respect the woman who
works from necessity" Cardinal Glib
bons replied. THE question of the
working women is, however, a grave
economical problem that l cannot I'M
dertake 10 discuss offhand. / am much
too tired
His eminence did not look tired. He
seemed in far better health than before
his vacation.
Yes" he Acknowledged. 4 am feel
ing better. ] was quite fl While abroad,
but am fully recovered. Then the en-
forced rest Of the ocean trip benefited
me"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
Devotion to the Saints

November. the month of the holy
souls, is ushered in with the glorious
festival of All Saints The church on
this day honors the memory of all the
blessed in heaven and calls upon her
children ia lift up eyes of faith and
hearts of love to the heavenly court
where the souls of the just are enjoy
ing the delights that God has i'm store
for those who persevere unto the end.
The beautiful feast of All Saints sug-
gests the general intention of Novem-
ber-Devotion to the Saints.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
CARSON CITY, New.

Edward L. Mcmahon. we'll known in
this city and for years a resident of
Elko county. died several days ago at
Sacramento after lingering illness.
One son, residing at Elko, two daugh-
tiers and sister survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Finnegan are in
this city from Genoa, the guests of
friends.
Miss Louise Sweeny returned from a
short visit in Reno Monday morning
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
Cheer un.

What is the use of repining2 If we
have made mistakes, let us avoid them
In the future. If we were living out
side, few among us could make an alb
solute choice of place or occupation.
Imperious necessity would bind us 10
do her will, saying; Go yonder," or
DO this, or Live here and we
would perforce obey. being prisoners to
her behest. We would then cheerfuily
make her will Our own-why not do II
now? What 1 must. that 1 will. is a
good motto. Like the unfortunate pris-
oner, King Henry VI, let us each now
say:
Let me embrace thee. sour adversely,
For wise men say 1t is the wisest
course"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
LIFE is WHAT YOU MAKE 1T.

LIZ 2 10 w ia 1OO mHhG !
To the preacher, life's sermon,
To the joker, it's a jest;
To the miser. life is money,
To the loafer. life is rest.
To the lawyer. life's a trial;
To the poet. LIES a song:
To the doctor. life's a patient
Who needs treatment right along
To the soldier, life's a battle;
To the teacher. LIES a school:
Lies a good thing to the CRATER:
It's a failure TO the fool.
To the man upon the engine.
Life's long and heavy grade;
It's gamble to the gambler.
To the merchant, life is trade.
Lies picture to the artist:
To the rascal. LIES a fraud:
Life perhaps is but a burden
To the man beneath the bod.
Life is lovely to the lover.
To the PLAYER. life's a play;
Lie may DC q IDdu VI lEOuUie
To the man upon the dray.
Life is but long vacation
To the man who loves his work,
Life's an everlasting effort
To shirlk duty, to the shirk.
To the heaven blest romancer,
Life's a history ever new:
Life is what we try to make it;
Brother, what is life to you?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
RAWLINS, WY0.

T. A. Cosgriff of Cheyenne spent
Monday in RaWIins looking after bust
ness matters.
The supper and fair on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday of last week
given by the Catholic women proved
very attractive to both the hungry peo-
pie in the city and the members Of the
younger set. who greatly enjoyed the
dancing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
KEN M ERER. WY0.

John Beckwith of the firm of Beck
with & Quinn, ranchers, was in town
the fore part of last week.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. William Downey or Thursday aft
ernoOn of the past week
Mrs. NJ J. Kavanaugh entertained
during the past week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
LARAMIE, WY0.

John Thompson of Fort Collins. Colo.
and Miss Annie O'Keefe OF Laramie
were married in Laramie last Wednes-
day and will reside in Fort Collins. Mr..
Thompson was formerly at Rock
Springs resident.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
EVANSTON, WYO.

Mrs w. II. Durbrough, who has been
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Murray. for the past month. re-
turned Friday to her home in Cumber-
land. accompanied by Mr.. Durbrough-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
MIX Bath for Eootaear.

One who has tried 1t says that she
keeps her shoes and slippers in excellent
condition by wiping them over two or
three times a week with soft cloth
dipped in milk.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
VIRGINIA CITY, NEV.

Miss Mollie O'Connor. accompanied
by her mother. left Monday evening for
a visit in Los Angeles.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-07
! The HOME FOLKS
--- AnD-
The STRANGER IN OUR MIDST

Mrs. Chas. Gilbert is conducting tie
Commercial grill.
Mrs. II. Hironymous is confined to
her home by illness.
FOR SALE English Shier stall
lion at Holland ranch.
Miss Azella Warren is still confined to
her room with severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Hoppin and Harry
Beers departed for Rawhide Monday
last.
I. M. Fitzgerald, a mining man of
Salt Lake City, visited the district
Wednesday.
Attorney c. H. Miller spent a few
days of this week in Reno and DAYTON
on legal business.
J. J. Beatty, the mining man, has re-
turned from an extended sojourn in the
State OF Michigan.
James Tinsley has been taken to the
Storey county hospital where lie will be
treated for paralysis.
Miss Stella Hatlerell of Butte CITY is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Plummer OF this city.
Charles Holland of the Yerington ho-
tel who has been slightly under the
weather, is able to be out.
Miss Kate Kane will leave in few
days for Reno, where she will spend
two weeks visiting relatives.
Miss Lois Holland returned to Yer'
ington Thursday from Berkeley where
she has been attenC ing school.
George P. Mason OF Salt Lake City,
was an arrival from Zion Tuesday, re-
naming in camp for two days.
Duane l.. Bliss was in Yerington this
week from Carson. Mr. Bliss is feeding
a number of horses in the valley.
Harry Holland visited Rawhide the
early part of this week. He reports
great activity i'll the neighbofing camp.
+. H. Whitacre departed Monday for
business trip to Reno. Before return
ing to Yerington he will visit Rawhide.
John Snyder, the progressive livery
man, is having large buggy shed built
on his lot adjoining his place of business.
G. r. Hughes, representing the Rem
ington typewriter company, was in Yer
tngton this week III the interests of his
irm.
Werner Hirorymous is rapidly recover
ing from the effects of broken leg,
81 stained by a fall from a building few
weeks since.
]. H. Hardie of the Lam store has en-
tered into partnership with L. J Sheets
in the concrete business and already the
firm has a summers work ahead of it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16
BOOSTERS MAKE THE TOWN
GROW.

A business man who takes part
in the community enterprises of Ho-
nolulu tells of his conversation with
young business friend with a
view to interesting him in taking an
active part.
The response he met was the de-
cidedly dyspeptic comment that the
Promotion Committee is mo use, -
the Red Cross "a farce" and the Flo
raj Parade "all buncomb," or words
TO the same effect.
1t is hard to imagine state OF
mind more in keeping with the de-
spised-knocker policy or more damag-
ing to the general progress of the
town. No expression fits this diff
Guilty in the human makeup better
than the slang phrase "sour-ball."
And it Is not necessary to tell intelll-
gent citizens of Honolulu that petty,
nagging, "sour-ball' criticism has
neither justification nor excuse.
To knock is always the easy way
out-for the small man. Real men
don't indulge in the pastime, nor do
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16

not pass from the alleged homestead
er by the quickest route to the intlat-
ed corporation employing the very
methods and men from which the
homcsteader was supposed to assist
the Islands in escaping.
Get the European immigrants.
Put the established industry on Il
basis more in keeping with the home
stead policy, and the results will be
shown in material American prog
ress, though it may not appeal to
sychophants arguing for the small
farm to advance their political aspir-
atoms in Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16
JOHN L. ON MONEY SITUATION

John L. Sullivan has given his opin.
ion on the financial situation. John
!. has made millions-and lost them.
John l.. is now doing the theatre stunt
but the halo Of his prize fighting glory
is still about him and he can get
cheer from most any crowd in most
any American town. This is what
John l.. says of conditions in finance
and It is pretty good talk" for n
prize-fghter:
at makes me tired to hear folks
talking about the financial situation.
Half the people who stand around
talking about "stringency" and sit
uation" and such like things, only do
il because they like the sound of the
words. Half of EN- never heard the
word "stringency" before, and they
think it's smart to be heard talkin'
about II. | think I've been knockla
around this world long enough to
known hard times when see EN-, an
want L tell you, young Teller, there
amt nothin' to 1t. It's just case of Il
few robbers down in Wall Street tryin'
TO hog all the money and fallin' down
in the attempt. That's all there's to
this 'stringency" bunk. Then there's
Il bunch of sorehead fellers that
thought they'd take rap at my friend,
President Roosevelt, an bit off more'n
| they could chew. There's a man for
your money or any honest mans that
same Roosevelt. I'm Democrat, born
| in Boston, but I'm for Roosevelt. He
amt afraid of them Wall street guys,
and when he says the people are goin'
to get a square DEAL the people are
goin' to get it, see? This country Is
all right. The people are prosperous
and happy. We've been hittin' up a
pretty hot pace and maybe we've got
little beyond the limit in some
things, but what's the odds? Wei
catch up again after we've had little
rest and do better'n ever.
"All I've got to say about the 'hnan
cial situation Is, forget it."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16
GET THE IMMlGRl NTS.

When Hawaii starts in homestead
ing its public lands with the purpose
of better Americanizatlon, 1t must do
80 honestly or the eventual result
will be perpetuation OF the feudal-
Ism and the lord-and-master scheme
from which 1t is supposedly trying to
break away.
An honest homesteader with a
prospect Of making an honest living
by the work of his own hands is the
greatest addition Hawaii can have
to its community assets.
A "homesteader who takes up
land with the purpose of holding
up" an established plantation and
cultiyating the land by the employ
ment of what he regards as a subject
lace, Is an abomination so far as
Americanizing Hawaii is concerned.
That "homesteader" is of a leech va
riety who sucks all the blood he can
and returns nothing. His influence is
evil. .
fol-. Governor Frear is absolutely cor
rect in centering good portion OF
his energy on the effort to add to
the working population of these ISL
ands agricultural workers from Eu-
rope who will become a factor in
giving greater permanency to the
main industry, and at the same time
more completely balance the forces
of the Occident and the Orient.
II may be that the honest home
stead policy and the European immi-
grafton policy can go hand in hand.
But there cannot be the slightest
doubt that Hawaii is headed for the
perpetuation of most un-American
conditions II 1t is party to a program
that promotes, in large industry OF
small industry, competition for ORR
entail labor in order that a few pro-
prietors may live without working.
There is every reason why Hawaii
should be especially careful in the
bestowal OF its remaining public
lands in order that this land shall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16
a RELIABLE REMEDY FOR THE
Whisky and Beer Habit

Very few men become drunkards be-
cause they like liquor. 1t is frequent
ly the moderate drinker, who before he
realizes his condition, has become a
drunkard. The nervous system, hav-
ing become accustomed to stimulants,
is unable to do the same amount or
quality of work without liquor, hence
the victim drinks more and more. This
Is a state of disease and should be
treated by Orrine. 1t destroys the de-
sire for liquor, so that the drink is not
missed. There is no loss of time or
detention from work when 1t is used.
Orrine Is prepared in two forms: No
/, the secret remedy which can be used
IN food or drink without the knowledge
of the patient; No. 2 for those who
take the remedy Of their own free will
Both forms are guaranteed. A reg
lstered guarantee in every box.
Treatise on how to cure drunkenness
tree on request. The Orrine Co., Wash
ngton, d. c. The price of either form
is 81 a box, making the cost of the
complete cure less than one-tenth what
Il is usually charged at sanitariums,
with a guarantee that the expense will
he nothing unless a cure is gained.
Mail orders filled in plain sealed pack
age on receipt of price.
Orrine is for sale by Honolulu Drug
Co.. Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16

The vaudeville war came to an
end with the announcement in New
York that George Middleton, presl-
dent of the Western Vaudeville AS
ISOLATION, and his associates had
signed an agreement to take over
the Celia & Oppenheim theaters in
Kansas City, Milwaukee and Louis
vile, and the new theater built in
St. Louis. This chaip of houses was
turned over to Celia & oppenheim
while Klaw & Erlanger and Keith
& Proctor were settling their differ
ences.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16
JIdnt 9M&t bo,GN
q,L Font u, Hemol.iv

they approve the system.
The men ready to sacrifice little
of their own time to assist in COM
munity enterprises are the ones on
whom every town must depend for its
material as we'll as its social and
moral progress. The man with con-
slant ill-word for his neighbor or
public work Injuries himself and the
town.
Boosters are the men who make q
town grow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16

The real issue in the Republican
National Convention this year will be
n decision between Roosevelt and Re
action. 1t is entirely possible that man
not now in the limelight will secure
the nomination. Hawaii's declaration
should therefore be on principles rath,
er than men. Is the Republican party
of Hawaii Rooseveltian or Reaction.
airy at heart?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16

Amendments to the Organic Act are
sometimes brought about with extra.
ordinary speed and in unexpected
places. II a start is to be made at
this session of Congress. Hawaii will
know where it ends when Congress
adjourns and all the sudden amend.
ments tackled on in Conference com.
mittee are scanned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16

Congressman Littlefeld makes a
good point when suggesting that
Americanization will not be especial
ly attractive to the people of any
country as long as they are refused
the opportunity of establishing a
homo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16

Governor Frear is said to have
talked about the Federal building
and winked the other eye. 1t is
pleasant to know the Governor re-
mains original. This mannerism has
not been reported as one of Roose-
.Yelt's ways,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16
HAWAITS SCHOOLS


exceed section
public building
had the listening
performed direction distinguished white
schoos
very ven
xceled character
schools throughout the Lee
al MohonlC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16

When the news was spread abroad
that Jim Jeffries had been led by the
ear out of a saloon it was hardly nee
essary to add that none but his wife
would care to tackle the job.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16

Once in so often the record of the
Honolulu Stock Exchange gives evil
dence that the people realize there
has never been a better time to buy
Hawaiian securities-ir you have the
money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16
THURSDAY

The Knocker who merely nags and
criticises is like the despised thing
that smites the hand that has ex-
tended kindly consideration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16

America is strong enough to refuse
to accept the European policy that
in order to obtain favorable consider
alton the Chinese Government must
be treated harshly. The move to re-
nit portion of the Boxer indemnity
is highly proper, coming from coun-
try that does not need the money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16
LITTLEFIELD'S ADDRESS

(ContinuA from Page ~
about $40 per month. And in add
ton to that they get house rent, their
fuel, their water, and their medical at
tendance free. have investigated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16
dIllpt GAvt 6o.fN
gu Font st, EaWGGv
FOR SALE

Land containing $4,000 So feet,
Cooke st. Buildings on same, Place
is suitable for storage and warehouse
A Bargain.