davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
RENO, NEW.

Reno, New, Oct. 23.-This morning.
at the state university, Clarence H.
Mackay dedicated to the university the
handsome athletic field with the elabo-
rate training quarters which have been
built at his expense for the college. In
short speech Maclzey consigned the
athletic field to the vigor and manhood
of the state and dwelt shortly upon the
part athletics play in college life Mr.
Mackay was followed by Colonel
George Harvey, editor of Harper's
Weekly, who spoke at length on the re-
lation of athletics and study Harvey's
address was the principal one of the
day. Tomorrow the party will leave for
San Francisco and, after spending a
few days in that city, will take a trip
through the Yosemite valley. Reno to-
day is observing a general holiday in
honor of the visit of Mr.. Mackay, every
business house in the city, both whole
sale and retail, closing for the after
noon..
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
T0NOPAH, NEv.
Especial Correspondence


George L. Dugan, young man who
has grown up with Tonopah, will en-
gage in the stationery business for him
self. George has leased the postoffice
corner and is having it remodeled, and
will be ready to move in by Nov with
a new line of stationery and Christmas
articles and candy. George is a Nevada
boy, and should attract a large share
of trade.
A wedding of interest in this part of
the country was that which occurred in
Stockton, Cal, last Wednesday, when
Miss Mamie McCaffery and James w.
Conlisk were united as man and wife.
Both the contracting parties are well
known in Tonopah, where a host of
friends will gladly welcome them back
after their honeymoon, which will be
sepnt touring southern California.
DR.. A. L. Hudgens, one of the early
pioneers of Tonopah, has returned to
the scenes of his early fortune, and has
opened up his dental parlors in the
Tonopah block. Thus our wanderers
are returning, finding no place better
than "old Tonopah''
The last ball game of the season was
played Sunday between the Tonopah
boys and the Goldfelds, and was won
by Tonopah, which gives them the
championship.
The High school football team, which
expects to play the Goldfeld High on
Nov. 6, is being coached by Lewis
Chamberlain. The boys are doing some
fine team work.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30

ley, to the Jesuit theological school at
Innsbruck, Austria; Mr.. Cast, to Seattle
college. Brother Anthony Broderick re-
mains in charge of the infirmary, and
Brother John Schwertfeger, who has
oeen at Gonzaga for more than fifteen
years, will continue as cook.
Ihere will be twenty priests, fifty-one
scholastics and seventeen lay brothers
in the house.
From the way applications have been
pouring in we will have more than we
can take care Of" said President Col
Ter, speaking of the prospects for
large attendance at the college for the
coming year. I'VE had 500 students last
year, but there will be many more than
that this year. Outside of the work of
the college, our big undertaking is the
building of the church, work on which
will be started before many weeks. The
edif1ce will be of the Corinthian style
of architecture, and will be a magnifi-
cent structure. The main body will
have seating capacity of S66. There
Will be two side galleries, each with
capacity of 200, and an organ loft which
VIII accommodate about 100. The sane
tuary Will be large and capable of ac-
commodating 200. There will be four
main altars and eight smaller altars in
inches adjacent to the sanctuary. The
building will cost at least $15O,UO0 I
examined just lately the report for last
year, and 1 find that the current ex-
penses of the college alone were $1t3,G73,
and every cent of that was spent in
Spokane. We expect that the expenses
this year will be much greater. 1t is a
principle with the college trustees to
encourage home products. The work of
Ha l..
scale than ever Our laboratory work
will be made a. special feature. Special
apparatus is now on the way. We will
install a seismograph. 1t was ordered
from Germany several months ago, and
will arrive within a month. We will
have regular athletic instructor. At
tention will also be given to football,
and we expect to turn out another
champion basket ball team"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
The Religious Census.

A religious census taken under the
auspices of the associated Protestant
churches Of Denver gives the Catholic
churches the greatest membership OF
all denominations. The Catholics are
given credit for being l2,l46 strong, ana
the Methodists ranking second nave
something like 10000. Considering that
all the census takers were of Protestant
faith and that the census was designed
to show the strength of the Protestant
churches, it is significant and gratify-
ing to Catholics that the showing gives
them much the best of it. There are
twenty-one denominations in Denver,
and the census says that over so per
cent Of the entire population goes to
church. Denver can hardly be a very
wicked city in the face Or all this. The
Catholic churches are spreading new
houses of worship being continually re-
duired.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
Bread and Butter and Meat.

Bredd ana Butter ana MeaLs
Bread and butter and meat,
Sugar and milk and clothes
Tides and toilers filing the street,
This is the way life goes.
Grind and gather and keep,
Grieve and barter and trade
A little song and little sleep
And a heart that is unafraid.
Bread and butter and meat,
Needles and thread and clothes
Labor swinging on weary feet
Dreaming the dream of rose.
Rent and butter and bread,
The ache of the never done,
Wearily weaving the thread
Where the spindles wearily run.
Bread and butter and meat,
Care and burden and woe
Bitter and hard and sweet,
Hope and the will to go.
Then, when we've done our best,
Triumphed and tasted pain;
Then, when our hearts would rest,
Bread and butter again!
Bread and butter and meat.
Pepper and salt and coal
Rattle of hurrying hearts that beat
Under the tides that roll
Adam began it, and still
Over the world it goes
Factory, field or mill,
Song, and the dream of rosel
The Bentztown Bard.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30

platform; the walls are covered with
canvases depicting strange NEUROLOGICAL
beings only half human; scaffolding
and stepladders replace the orthodox
furnishing, and the odor of turpentine
replaces that of incense
Groups of girls dance, pose and float
away to make room for others. There
are three attudinizing for the Chopin
Funeral March; there is the dance of
Diana, the huntress; there is a dance of
butterflies, futtering of white wings
about a rosebush and a chasing by tire
less children. This is followed by the
dance of the foolish virgins, three grace
full girls in long flowing draperies that
catch every passing air current and
wind about them in wonderful cOnvolu-
tions of gauziness."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
ELY, NEv.

Enjoying the distinction of being the
only woman linotype operator in Ne
vada, Miss Rose Coyle, who has been
visiting with her parents at the Six
Mile house. near Hamilton, leaves this
morning for Salt Lake on a short va
cation trip. Miss Coyle handles the
linotype on the Tonopah Sun and owns
an interest in the plant. She was for
merly compositor on the Eureka Sen
tineL She will be accompanied on the
trip by her uncle, Hugh Coyle, of Ham
ilton, and her sister, Miss Fannie Coyle
of San Jose.-White Pine News, Oct. %.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
SPOKANE, WASH.
Special Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Rev. Father Herman J. Collier, presi-
dent of Gonzaga college at Spokane and
the Jesuit house of studies in connec-
ton, has been reappointed president and
prefect of studies for the coming year,
other appointments being as follows:
Father James Kennedy, minister and
prefect of discipline; Father Aloysius
Folehi, missionary for the outlying
towns; Father George P. Butler, pastor
of ST. AloysiUs church: Father Ernest
Delpiano, professor of logic, metaphy-
sizes and scripture exegesis; Father
Francis Adams, professor of science and
pastor at Trent, Wash; Father James
Rebmann, procurator and pastor of ST.
Francis Xavier's church in Lidgerwood; !;
Father John Buschor, spiritual director
of the boys division; Father John Cor
bett, pastor of the Hillyard church;
Father John Nestor, assistant pastor of
st. Aloysius church; Father John Mich
olson, assistant in the ministry; Father
j. B. Rene, professor of dogmatic the
ology; Father Joseph Carbon, professor
of mathematics and physics; Father
Joseph Chianale, professor of moral the
ology; Father Michael Balestra. in
charge of the Italian parish; Father
Paul Arthuis, procurator of the Rocky
mountain mission. The teachers in the
college are: Professor Nicholas Bell
Junior: Eugene Oliver, sophomore; Tim
othy Driscoll, first academic; Father
Augustus Coudeyre, second academic:
Alexander Cody, freshman; Arthur
Coughlin, first preparatory, division A;
Plus Moore, third academic Joseph
Georgen, first preparatory, division B.
The projects are: Joseph Stack, assist
ant to chief prefect; John Mootz, first
prefect Of the first division; Paul Sauer,
second prefect of the first division; Fa-
ther William Garrigan, first prefect of
the second division; Daniel Reidy. sec
ond prefect of the second division; Ad-
prefect of the day stu
dents Mr.. Reidy is also president of
the junior debating society.
The teachers in the commercial de-
partment are: w. r. Orndorff, first
commercial; Albert w. Liebold, second
commercials; Mr.. Buckley, third COM
mercial; Charles Parr. is also an in
structor in the preparatory department.
Walter Orion has charge of the band
and orchestra as heretofore, and g. l..
Rugers is teacher of piano.
There are three enrolled in the third
year Of theology. four in the second and
three in the third year In the first
year of philosophy in the house of stud
les six are enrolled, in the second year
thirteen, and in the third year eight.
This makes four more enrolled in the
theological course than last year, and
eight more in the philosophical course.
Members of last years faculty who
are leaving, with their assignments for
the year, are: Father Thomas Hogan,
to st. Joseph's church, Seattle; Father
Charles Mackin, to Ashland, Ore; Fa-
ther Godfrey O'Shea, to St. Andrews
on-the-Hudson, New York; Father
Drathman, to Brooklyn, o.; Father
OBrien, to st. Xavier's mission, Mon
tana; Father McKenna, to st. Ignatius
college, San Francisco; Father O'Mal-
ley, to Lakeview, Ore; George P. Bal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
Length Of Our Lives.

Every fair-minded person, at times,
asks the question: How long or how
short is the life of any one, in time and
eternity?" for the plans and purposes of
life have to be made accordingly.
The answer given by census statistics
and modern life insurance companies,
writes Rev. A. Reinhart, o. P, is that
the present population of the whole
world is 1,5OO millions. of whom one
twentieth part live in the United States
of America. One-quarter die at or be-
fore the age of Z. One-half die at or be-
fore the age of II. One in 100000 per-
sons reaches the age of 100 years. One
in 800 reaches the age of 80. One in 100
reaches the age of so. And the average
axnectancv is as follows:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
BOISE. IDA.

Miss O'Farrell is having built a fine
two-story residence to cost about 81. 900.
at the corner of Fifth and Fort streets.
K. Saunders has the contract. 1t will
be built of brick and stone.
Last Friday afternoon at the weekly
reading of notes" at st. Teresa's the
preparatory class contributed their
share to the general entertainment by
the rendition of very bright program.
Piano solos by Dorothy Neal and Flor
ence Watkins deserved special praise.
while original papers by Viola Meehan,
Julia Hannigan, Agnes Butler Matte
Hoffman, Genevieve Thorton, Florida
Watkins, Edna Cox, Florence Carey
and Dorothy Neal evidenced careful at
tention to English composition.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
Partners in Crime.

The hard-looking customer had been
arrested for stealing an umbrella.
What have you to say for your
self?' asked the police justice .Are
you guilty or not guilty?"
I'm one o the guilty ones, y'r honor;
reckon" answered the prisoner. THE
umbrella had the. name of ]. Thompson
on the handle, G. H. Brickley stamped
on the inside o the cover, an stole it
from a man named Quimby."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
The cure,s Hint.

Canon Delaumosne, the cure of Nam
terre, who has just died at the age of 81,
retained full use of his faculties to his
last day. Cardinal Richard, the late
archbishop of Paris, tried on several
occasions to induce him to retire from
active work and at last, finding sug-
gestions useless, sent one of his Wears to
visit him with instructions that he must
bring back with him the resignation of
the almost centenarian cure.
The cure received the cardinal arch
bishops envoy with the utmost cordial
ity and begged him to share his modest
meal, an invitation which was accepted,
as the vicar was not in too great hurry
to approach his delicate task. Before
the meal the canot proposed a little
walk just to arouse the appetite and
took his guest straight to the cemetery,
where he showed him his tomb, all
ready, with a marble plate thus in
scribed:
Monsieur, the Canon Delaumosne,
born in 1872, died, cure of Nanterre, in
The vicar understood; he lunched
with the canon and never broached the
subject which had brought him to Nam
terre.
"Nanterre is a small suburb of Paris,
but it is on record thaS the canon,
preaching in his church ODE day to pill
grims who had gathered fhpm all quar-
ters for the veneration of So Genevieve,
began with the words: ''PSople of Pu-
teaux, Courbevoie. Paris amp other sub
urbs of Nanterre."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
The Irish Societies Plan to Entertain

The Irish societies of Denver are con-
sidering the matter of inviting "Tay
Pay O'Connor. the distinguished Irish
statesman, to make an address In this
city under their auspices. Mr.. O'Connor
will go as far west as Kansas City on
his lecture tour, but has to sail for
home on Nov. 10, so that his engage
ments are few. The local societies say
that if he will promise to come they
will secure the auditorium for one of
the biggest demonstrations ever held
in that building. The distinction Mr..
O'Connor has won by his stanch sup
port Of Ireland's hopes has made him an
international character, and if he comes
to Denver it will be of more than local
interest.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
EUREKA. MEv.

Joseph o'Connor returned Tuesday
from short visit in the capital.
Walter Fitch, general manager of the
Chief Consolidated mine, returned on
Thursday from short visit in the cap
ital. He was accompanied by his
daughter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30

of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hesse was
baptized in Logan avenue chapel. Mrs
Hesse's sister, Miss Cora McCabe, is
visiting Mrs. Edward Weckbaugh at
Curtis, Neb.
X x X
A decidedly eloquent and entertain
ing sermon was preached at the service
Sunday evening in Logan avenue chap
ell by Father Francis X. Henegan. The
subject was Simple Faith in Christ. "
a good-sized congregation was present.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
Obituary..

Tuesday of next week will be All
Souls day. Envelopes for the faithful
to use in sending the names of dead
relatives and friends were distributed
in many of the churches last Sunday
and with these will be sent an offering
that the departed may share in the
masses of All Souls day and in other
masses through the month of Novem-
ber.
x !: \
One of the saddest deaths which The
Intermountain Catholic must record
this week is the passing of Miss Wini-
fred Katherine Melvin, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Melvin of
st. Patrick's parish. The family home
at 4123 Kalamath street is desolated by
the loss of the little girl. Winifred Mel
vim was just a little more than 19 years
Of age, and had recently received her
first holy communion. The Melvin fam
lily came to Denver from Chicago, and
has made many friends here. The funer-
al took place from st. Patrick's church
on Monday afternoon at o'clock In
terment was at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Father Joseph P. Carrigan had charge
of the service.
i; X X
Oscar F. Tucker. aged 90 years, died
last week at st. Anthony's hospital.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent
The Inter~iountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed On sale at tne
James Clarke church goods house O4'
California street. Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30

o Thou who lowest not alone
The swift success, the instant goal
But hast a lenient eye to mark
The failures of tn inconstant SOUL
Consider not my little WORTH
The mean achievement, sc&mped in
act,
The high resolve and low RESULT,
The dream that burst not face the
fact.
But count. the reach Of my desire.
Let this be something in Thyi sight
I have not in the slothful darSl
Forgot the Vision and the Height.
Neither my body nor my soul
To earth's low ease will yield con-
sent.
1 praise Thee for my will to strive,
bless Thy goal of disconteTht.
Charles G. D. Roberts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
Not His Fault.

The Poet-Poets are. born, not made.
The Girl know. l wasn't blaming
you.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30

Already knights of Columbus in Den
yer, and in fact throughout this diocese,
are making plans TO go on the excursion
to Italy next summer. 1t is planned to
visit Genoa, Christopher Columbus
home land. and Bishop ]. ]. Keane of
Cheyenne viii be in spiritual charge of
the partV
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30

Oscar F. Tucker, aged 90 years, dice
last week at st. Anthony's hospital.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30

Father Richard Brady, chaplain of
Loretto Heights academy, has returned
from an extended visit to the old world.
He is now in st. Louis and viii shortly
reach Denver,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30

Mrs. Harry Geier of COL Logan street
was hostess at luncheon and card par
ty last week. The floral decorations
were exquisite and a thoroughly de-
lightful afternoon was spent. About
100 women enjoyed Mrs. Geier's hospi-
talitV
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30

Mrs. H. r. McGraw entertained at
luncheon on Thursday of this week.
X X x
Miss Helen Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. j. Brown, has returned
from an extended visit in New York
City
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30

A high mass of requiem was sung on
Monday morning of this week in Logan
avenue chapel to mark the anniversary
of the death of John Fallon. Father
H. L. McMenamin was a celebrant.
x * X
Father Thomas Il. Malone of Denver
is registered at the Murray Hill hotel in
New York City. He viii be absent but
a short time.
X X x
The bans of marriage were published
for the first time last Sunday between
Miss Mary Knapp of the cathedral par
fish and c. Phillips of Kansas.
y
: On Sunday last the infant daughter
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
Church Notes.

The Feast of All Saints, Nov. II, falls
this year on Monday. While that day
viii be observed as a holy day of obli-
cation. the real celebration will be on
Sunday, Oct. 81 On that occasion there
viii be pontifical vespers at Logan
Avenue chapel, Bishop n. c. Matz Of
ficiating. That will be the evening ser
vice, and an panegyric of the saints Will
be delivered. Bishop Matz will proba-
bly, handle that in addition to singing
the vespers Elaborate plans are being
made for the service. The first vespers
of the Feast of All Saints will be sung
bV the bows choir
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-06-03
En,crt,,Ins at Cards.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley ID. Britt enter
tanned very delightfully."- Monday even
Ing at cards in their attractive home
on South Cheatnut street. having as
their honor guest Miss Christine Rodg-
ers, of Aberdeen, who is visiting Mrs.
j. w. Williems. Four tables were ar
ranged for bridge whist and at the
close Of the game the souvenirs were
captured by Mrs. Moss. Miss Rodgers,
Miss Frost and Mr.. Swartz. Later a
salad supper wts served ut small
tables. Covers were laid for 20
guests. among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Watson, of Fairmont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis. Mrs.
Percy Golf. Miss Martha Basel, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Williams. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Charles b. Alexander. Miss Hunter
Holmes Moss, Of Parkershurg, Miss
Christine Rodgers, of Aberdeen. Miss.
Miss Frost. and Messrs. osman
Swartz. William Wamsley. Philip =.
Steptoe and Douglass Williams.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-06-03
interestingly Relates the His
tory of This Feature Of
the Crusade.

4 = e
How Men Destroy the Germs
VIII be DR.. D. p. Morgan's subject
at the meeting of the tuberculosis
league tonight at s o'clock in the
Central school building.
DR.. L. n. Kornmann will demon-
strate how to disinfect house, ar
ter infection has been in Il.
AT the o'clock meeting Sunday
afternoon the Rev. j. e. Ewell Of
the Episcopal church made a pointed
address in the presence of a large
and appreciatiye audience.
Mr.. Ewell described the class work
among the tubercular poor. He
stated that it was first started by
Dr. Pratt in Boston at Emmanuel
church about five years ago and
from this DR.. Worcester got his in
SEPARATION TO promulgate what is now
called the Emmanuel movement.
The second class was formed in Phil
adelphia in the church OF which DIR.
Ewell was formerly assistant rector.
The plan followed is briefly this:
The consumptiyes are grouped in
70 classes of about 10 each. Bad
cases are sent out to public sanl-
tariums, and the incipient cases and
those too far gone for possible re-
.covery are treated in their homes.
In connection with the class there are
a nurse and an orderly. who visit
these homes and see that, the san
itary regulations laid down at the
class meeting are properly carried
out. Report blanks are taken and
carefully filled out so that the doc
tor who Is at the head of the class
may know exactly how the patient
lives. The classes meet once week
and the patients bring with them re-
port books, which they are trained
to keep, showing their daily pulse.
temperature and food consumed.
Another item is the augmented diet,
which so often has to be supplied
by the church or institution. which
conducts the class.
Other details were explained by
Mr.. Ewell and he thought that such
a class could he formed here. The
full paraphernalia for such Grass
is on exhibition with the residue Of
the exhibit.
DR.. c. w, Halterman Saturday
night gave a very practical and
helpful address on How the Germ
DESTROYS Man"