davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11

Her winsome manners made friends for
her on first acquaintance. Hannah was
born on the Feast of the Sacred Heart,
June 81, 1905, at Bray, County Wicklow
Ireland, being Az years old when the
silent messenger of death summoned
her to heaven. The remains were taken
to St Mary's cathedral, where Rev. 7.
Brennan paid the last tribute of respect
to her departed soul. The childrens
choir sang appropriate hymns. At the
grave Rev w. K. Ryan OBLIGATED. The
parents Mr.. Charles Carroll and Mrs.
Elizabeth Carroll, who reside at 80 South
Second East, have the sympathy. Of
their numerous friends.
The following simple verse is a tribute
to her memory:
Her voice is now silent, her heart is now
cold,
The smile and the welcome that met US
of old.
We miss her and mourn her in silence
unseen,
And dwell on the memory of days that
have been.
Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Hendrick, bishop
of Cebu, Philippine islands, died at Ma
Mia last month. He was born in Penn
Yam, N. Y, 1S49, and was one of sixteen
children born to Thomas and Catherine
Hendrick. AS bishop he has labored in
the PhiliDpine islands since 1904
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
How Else?

How came you here?" said the Wis
itor to prisoner in the penitentiary
IT was brought here by my convic-
tions," was the firmly spoken reply.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
30 Upper Main Sire

The basis of our business Is quick
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
55-57 and 571s Postoffice Place, Great
Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11

Miss Ruby Lee, display at studio, Sol
Salt Lake Security & Trust building.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11

Miss E. F. Snyder. Display and sale
during holidays at 1 X L furniture
store.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
BY Path and Trail.

New train to California via Salt Lake
Route leaves Salt Lake daily at a. m.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11

Lace Curtains Laundered. Work
guaranteed Rel phone 1857: Ind. 3O93
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11

The meat to eat, that can't be beat,
That makes you smile whene'er you eat
Is that by the Inter- Mountain Packing
Co. packed
The meat that by Uncle Sam is backed
INTER-MOUNTAIN PACKING co.
36S West First South street, Salt Lake
City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11

The Herald-Republican Tuesday, Nov.
70, winds up long editorial notice with
this high compliment:
by Path and Trair' is worth having
fn the library, in the hand. 1t is more
than dissertation on the aboriginal
races, more than the report Of a priest s
travel. more than description of mar
wells, beside which the things seen bv
Marco Polo are commonplace It is all
of these-and more. For it is the fair
statement of a big-bodied, big-souled
man, whose whole life is a benediction. -
Chapter 1. Origin OF the Fighting
Taquis.
Chapter 2. On the Way to the Bar
Tanca-
Chapter 3. Battle of the Elements
Chapter 8. Where Man Enters at His
Peril.
Best Chritmas book you can send to
friends. Send order to office Inter
mountain Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
WAsATcH BACON.
Secure a Home,

A streak of fat-a streak of lean,
With lots of goodness in between.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11

DR.. Robert r. Brownfield announces
his practice confined to the special
treatment of diseases Of women and sur
gerry. Suite 400 Judge building, Salt
Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11

zion's Savings Bank G. Trust Co.
Transacts a general trust business and
pays 4 per cent interest on savings de-
pOsits. Joseph F. Smith, president;
Anthem II. Lund, vice president; o. C.
Beebe, cashier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
ST. Mary,s ACADEMY Notes.

That Alma Mater is honored in the
honor conferred upon her graduates was
the idea prevalent at St Mary's on Sat-
urday last, when the classes of 1901
were entertained at a delightful party
given in their honor by Mrs. Lorraine
Hyde-TYng, a former cherished pupil of
the academy. Nothing was left undone
to make the affair one of the most en-
joyable of the season. In the song con-
test included in the program, Miss Rhea
Whatley was the prize winner.
x X X
The second academic class engaged in
a spirited contest in modern history
during the past week. The teams were
captained, respectively, by the Misses
Josephine Cunningham and Laura Ellis.
The contest covered the period of west
ern Europe from the ninth to the twelfth
century. The answers on both sides evil
denced a comprehensive knowledge of
the subject matter; but the team cap
tanned by Miss Cunningham finally won
the victory.
x X X
To prove that the declaration, "The
typewriter and the post card have made
letter writing a lost art" does not hold
true at St Mary's, the second acad-
emics have sent to the first academies
a challenge to contest in letter writ
ing, to take place December II. The
challenge has been accepted in sena-
torial form by the officers of the first
academic class.
X X X
The fourth preparatory class is jubi-
liant over the acquisition of a choice
class library. The same has been en-
riched by complete set of the works
of Maurice F. Egan. Mrs. Sadlier, Ma
rion Ames Taggart and that most
charming of juvenile story writers, Fa-
Their Finn, S. J.
x X X
In their recent election, of class presi-
dent, Miss Dollie Durham received the
plurality of votes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11

In their recent election. of class presi-
dent, Miss Dollie Durham received the
plurality of votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
Mob Violence May
 Follow.
LAD KILLED DEPUTY SHERIFF
Black Men Confess to Brutal
 Crime.
After Man Hunt ef Many Hours, slayers of Omcer Arc Appre- hended-Physician sinsie-
 handed Makes Capture.

Thomasville. Sept. a.-(Special. J. Dr. Staples. of Mt. Sterling. is racing across country tonight having in cus- tody the two negroes. Josh and Lewis 5alaam who killed Deputy sheriff !. L. Wainwright few days ago. He has arranged to meet Sherir Garrett of Clarke County and lhs blacks will be hustled into the Clarke County Jail at Grove Hill.
 These are the negroes for whom posses have been securing the country for several days. Deputy Sheriff Vain wright was popular among large cir cle of friends and mob violence is feared.
 While making professional call last night about 1l:30 o'clock. Dr. Staples saw the negroes who aroused his suspicious. He tracked them to a house where they were given shelter for the night. Early in the morning he followed them from the house and arrested them on the public road. The negroes confessed to, the crime. They offered no resistance to arrest. their only fear being of mob violence.
 At late hour tonight they had not yet arrived at the jail at Grove Hill. and this has given rise to report that the mob has intercepted Dr. Sta- ples and has disposed of his prisoners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
TRAIN R0BBER BUSY
SECOND DARING HOLD-UP MADE
 ON CITIZEN.
Special Officers Think They Have l.. surreunded Man Who Robbed Pennsyfvania Railroad Train
 Several Nights Ago.

Lewistown. Penn. Sept. s--A lone highwayn,an. believed to be the man who robbed the Pennsylvania Rail- road train near here several nights ago, held up prominent citizen and his family late this afternoon on a public road not far. from the place where the train robbery was commit ted and 1t Is believed the capture of the bandit is matter of but few hours.
 Today's hold-up occurred on the same mountain, range as the train rob- bery and tonight more than a half hundred detectives have the man sur rounded. All roads are under guard and the search for the bandit win be resumed at daybreak.
 The man held up today was Robert F. Little and 1t occurred while he was driving with his wife and child. Be- side securing s10 and a watch, the rob- her~ took Mr. Lttie's hat. The hat worn by the man who robbed the train ie in the possession of detectives and the fact that the highwayman who committed today's robbery wore no hat. eonvinees the detectives that one man did both jobs.
 Is e reported that a former Penn sy1vafsta railroad e1nploye is under shspieion, but this cannot be con-
 Superintendent c. A Preston of the midile division of the Pennsylvania railroad said tonight that he is confi- dent the lone robber Is insane and predicted his capture in few hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
BIG STRIKE PENDING
COTTON MILL OPERATIVES MAY
 QUIT WORK.
General strike of Twenty Thousano Persons May Follow Refusal of
 Manufacturers To Restore r Former Scale.

New Bedford. Mass, Sept. "A gen, sraI strike of the 20.0uo cotton mn operatiyes in this city Is threateneu as a result of the refusal or the niana facturers to restore a ten per cent cu. in wages. made in March. 1905, A . meeting of the Textile Council tonight, the formal refusal of the mill o"hefs was received. .a pected the manufacturers wouio one to advance wages 5 per cent IT not tn make complete restoration. ana the letter from the mill treasurers cre- ated considerable surprise. The deie- gates to the Council discussed tns wage question at great iength. anu finally it was decided to propose 10 tne Manufacturers' Association that the issue be referred to arbitfatton oeiore special meetings of the individual uh- ions were called to take action on tns refusal to raise wages.
 There Is much unrest in local textile circles and 1t Is the general opihon that the majority of the unions wils declare for a strike unless concessions are made.
 The manufacturers. in their reply 10 the demand of the Textile CounciA. stated that present conditions did nos warrant an advance. With one exeep tfon. they said .wages were higher than ever paid here, and are Ss per cens above the tow scsednless ot lssss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
FIRST TO SEE POLE,
 TELLS OF VICTORY

saying that an inferior judge cannot enjoin the state."
 As to the lower rates he told sev- era1 stories.
 There is a man down at Conner, where I was raised, who runs brick works. Tn paying freight the other day. s10 was returned to him, $5 each for two carloads of brick.
 "sWhats this for asked the manu- facturer of the railroad man.
 ".Go ask Governor Comer.' was the reply of the agent."
 The Governor chuckled over his anecdote.
 He denounced the railroads for their methods, and told of fiis famous mes sage to Milton H. Smith. President Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. A certain man came to the Cover nor. as he declared, after he had called the first extra session. The man, he said was close to the railroads, ana advised him not to call the Legislature together.
 Can This Be True.
 "Then lost my religion" ne saio. q said to him, You go tell Miitoh Smith to go to -----'"
 The Governor evinced regret at the defeat of his compulsory educauoh measure by the Legislature. He oe. cIared that any parent who would not send a child to school ought 10 go " jail. con stitutional amendment that he dweit the longest today. He declared tna' "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
GREAT WAVE SWEEPS TOWNS
  Another Cloudburst Hits Mez;co 2. Many Houses Destroyed When
 River Breaks Banks. As Direct Slap At General Reyes, An- other ia Sent To Direct Re-
 lief Work For Govern

Mexico City. Sept, s-A special dis patch received here from Morelia. capital of the state of Michoacan, says that flood yesterday ruined Q large section of the Seamora district. A terrible cloudburst in the La Hondaia and La Beata mountains caused rivers and streams to overflow and miles of fertile valley are under water. A branch of the Central Railroad has been washed out from a distance of eighteen miles and the villages of Apzicauro. Santiaguiilo and Cerillo are under water.
 here of the floods that swept the town of Tula fin the state of Tamauli- pas last Saturday. A wave between forty-five and fifty feet high rushed down the river and engulfed the lower half of the town. Two hundred houses and the San Juan bridge were carried away and many lives were lost.
 Thirty bodies already have been re- covered.
 Coincident with the arrival at Monte- rey Wednesday night from qaleana of Federal announcement that General Mir. under secretary of war. would proceed to Monterey on a special car to take charge of the relief work made necessary by the recent floods. This is conyidered direct slap at General Reyes tby the Federal government. for Reyes is the governor of the state of Nuevo Leon, of which Monterey Is the capital. Persons here allied with the opposition to the government are watching this move with great inter- est
 The state governments are con- tributing liberal1y to the relief fund and 1t is believed that $50.00O will be raised from these sources.
 The telegraphic system in the state of Nuevo Leon remains in a badly demoralized condition. Reports re- ceivedf from points which have been cut off from communication since Saturday indicate that eight towns ip the state either were wholly or par tiaIly destroyed. Among these are Mier. Bravo. Camargo, Rayonnes, Galeana and Victoria. Some two dozen points are yet to be heard from and grave fears are felt that with the restoration of communication. further destruction of life and lass of property will be chronicled.
 Every life in Tula would have been lost had not many of the inhabitants been forewarned and fled to the hills The first estimates of property loss of s3O, 900 and of 1000 fatalities as a result of the floods may be under the mark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
Dr. Cook Returns to Civilization. STARS AND STRIPES FLOAT FROM TOP OF THE WORLD Intrepid Explorer Hailed as Arctic
 Hero. Brings With Him IaaisputabIs Presn, of the Discevery of North Pels --Opens Fresh Field for
 Exploration.

Copenhagen. Sept. 3.--Ail Denmark tonight is awaiting pr. Frederick A.. Cook. A, regal welcome awaits the man whose, announcement from Lsrwiek on Sept. l. that he discovered lths North Pole. startled the entire civfiizsd world.
 The steamer Hans Egeds. on which the explorer Is returning from the frozen North. passed Cake skagen. the northern extremity of Denmark. at o'clock this afternoon and is expectsds to steam into the Sound late toniEht and to dock here tomorrow morning.
 Added interest has been lent the oc. casion by the definite statement of Dr. cook In an interview on skagen today that he is able to submit data which will prove beyond caviI that he has at- tained the goal which for centuries has been the objective of explorers.
 He said that he stood ready to rive his figures for test by any sciensino autho ority.
 pr. Cook told the correspondent tfat ne had seen nothing of the expedition or Commander Peary. He said there was no land at the Pole, only water.l the deptn Of which he could not gauge .,
 Visitors Flock to City.
 The Danes will not ha aInua l. ...~s coming pr. Cook. for Copenhagen Ia nlled with visitors. Every hotel IS oyercrowded tonight and all the wee hicies tn the city have been engaged to take the people down to the steamer landing tomorrow. A committee Of the Royal Geographical Society has char tered the steamer NJ. G. Melahmynr and will proceed out into the Sound to meet the Hans Egede. Maurice r Egan. the American Minister. and shi4 daughter, Miss Carmel Egan, are ataen. ing tonight on board W Gould nHo.2 kaw's yacht Fedora. with the intention of accompanying the steamer to port :.
 Public buildings and private houses have been draped with iags and bunt- ing in honor of the occasion. At a banquet in the town hall tomorrow. ak which Dr. Cook will be the guest Of honor, Lord Mayor Oidenburg will pro- pose Q toast to President Taft and King Frederick: Minister of Commerce Johan F. c. Hansen will make a speech in honor of Dr.. Cook and Com- medore Hovgaard, commander of tho Danish Arctic Expedition of 1ss2-es. will greet the American and on behalf of the polar explorers congratuiate htfn on his success in finding the pole.
 The Danish newspapers are full of praise of the American enterprise which made possible the trip of exDio- ration of pr. Cook and express their delight at his success. These articlen are repIete with sympathetic refer. ences to the friendship existing be- tween the United States and Denmark.
 None of them express real doubt a the truth of the discovery of the North Pole and all believe that Dr. Cooiz will be able to put forward hts proofss Even the Danish defense question has taken 6 place in the newspapers sec- ondary to the news of Dr. Cooks achievement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
PhlIlipn Bouna Over.

Savannah, Ga., Sept. 3.-Charged with perjury in making application for ex- animation as rural mall carrier, Charles Phillips today was bound over to the Federal grand jury by United States Commissioner Hewlett. Phillips Rwore he never had been convicted, in- dicted or arrested on any charge. An investigation disclosed that he had been convicted in the United States Court for the Eastern District of Geor- gia of fraudulent use of the malls to buy goods without paying for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
WOULD HONOR COOK.
May Be Guest of Honor af Hssdsom~
 Fulton CelebrafiOn.

May Be Guest of Honor at Hudsom~
 Fulton CelebratiOn.
 New York, Sept. 8--America'a wei- come to pr. Frederick A Cook. will be made one of the principle events of the Hudson-Fulton celebration tk the explorer can be persuaded t0 hasten his return so as to reach New York before the end of September. To this end the board of directors oe the Explorers Club held meeting to- night and sent Q cablegram urging pr. Cook to be the guest of honor at the clubs Hudson Fulton dinner on September 30.
 The message was sent to Copenhagen to be delivered when the explorer lands there tomorrow from the Hans Egede.
 If a favorable reply Is received. steps will be taken at once to make September 30, Cooks day at the Hud- son-Fulton celebration and a suhStnn- tial fund will be raised 10 make his welcome home an event correspondin@ to the unparalleled character Of his achievement.
 If the plans of the Explorers Club meet with pr. Cooks approval and the date tentatively selected tonight Is appointed for the official welcome, an international character will be lent to the celebration by the presence ID New York at that time of several of the most prominent explorers of other countries. Among those who have already made plans to be in America at the time of the Hudson Fulton celebration are Dr. Fridttor Manson. whose memorable North Pole expedi- ton of 1893 reached the highest iati~ tude until then attained: Dr. Otto O. Nordenskjol. the Swedish Antarctic explorer and geologist; Captain Ronald Amuldsen, the hero of the Northwest passage. who Is now fitting out polar expedition to start early next year: Dr. Stephenson, the Norwegian ex- plorer and possibly lieutenant Shackleton the English naval officer. whose explorations in the antarctic led him to the farthest Southern point ever reached by man.
 Word was received in New York tonight from Mrs. Cook who has bnan spending a couple of weeks at South Harpswell, Maine. The message wam sent from Portland and said that while Mrs. Cook was on her way to her home in Brooklyn she would travel by easy stages and would not arrive ln New York before tomorrow or suns day.
 Attorney General WicIrersham An1 sued a formal statement tonight af~ sactually putting a damper on eo,5s8 of the interviews credited to him oous oernlng the stars and stripes fioaktne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
Eacapes From Window.

Spencer, N. O., Sept. I'M. J. Isen- hour. of this place was awakened last night by noise in his room and upon striking a match saw Fred Glosson, a young man well known in this com munity, standing before him. Glossun immediately Blew out the match and leapeJ from a window. Glosson was pursued and captured by a policeman. Fifty dollars of Isenhour's money was found on Blossoms person.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
Thirty Thrown Into Bay

New York. Sept. s-Tnirty persons. many os men. women. were thrown in- to Sheepshead Bay tonight by the ram ming of the ffty-foot launch Magno- lia, by the launch Nettie. The Mag nolia was cut completely in two. but fortunately the accident occurred so near the shore that there was no loss of life. The Magnolia's passengers were returning to Sheepshead Bay from Plum Island, from which the Magnolia plies regularly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
The Roosevelt Party.

Narob, Nalrobi, Sept. ". Alden Loring and Major Mearns members of the Roosevelt expedition are about to undertake an extended trip through Keina province. MT. Loring started out today and will be followed by Ma for Mearns tomorrow. The two trav- elers will return here November 1 to ioin Colonel Roosevelt total of 2.5OO specimens were shipped to the smithsonian Institution yesterday. They include birds, mammals. snakes and plants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
ROYAL BLUE FLYER IS
 WRECKED; TWO ARE DEAD

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. 1.-The Royal Blue Flyer on the Baltimore and Ohio. westbound. from this city to Chicago, was wrecked shortly after midnight at New. Castle Junction, about forty miles from here, supposedly by train wrcckers. Two trainmen were killed. another fatally hurt and twenty pas. sengers are reported seriously in- jured. !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
Kentucky Boy Found DeaS

Hopkinsville. Ky. Sept 3.-Georxe Abbitt, IS years old. son of the Rev. George C. Abbttt, pastor of the Enia- copal Church here. was found dead yes- terdey afternoon with rife lying un- der the body. A bullet had ploughed it's way through his head. It is be- lieved to be case of suicide but no reason is known for the act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
HONOR "DrxIE's~ AUTHOR.
Fitting Memorial Planned for Daniel Decatur Emmett.

Louisville. Ky. Sept. S.-Plans to erect q hitting memorial to Daniel De- catur Emmett. author of Dixie" were rejuvenated here today when it was announced that Colonel Crawford, edi- tor of The Memphis Commercial-Ap- peal: Capt. s. A. Cunningham of The Confederate Veteran, published at Nashville. Tenn, and Al c. Field. an actor, had been appointed a commit- tee to secure the memorial.
 It is expected that 310.000. represent ing subscriptions from the entire South. will be secured in few months. MT. Field received a telegram today stat ing that the Memphis business mems club will secure subscriptions to a similar fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
Arkansas Town Burns.

Philadelphia. Ark, Se6t. Sire this afternoon destroyed the main building of the Philadelphia Milling Company's plant, the Iron Mountain depot. ten box cars on a siding and damaged near by residences. The entire loss is es- timated at $200,000. The loss on the mill property Is estimated at $125. .000. partly covered by insurance. The town tonight is in darkness as the re- suit of the damage to the light plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
wou,t Go tn NFo.cO,r

St. Petersburg, Sept. 3.--It was an- nounced in St. Petersburg today that the proposed stay of Emperor Nicho- las and the Empress at Moscow on their way to the Crimea has been aban. doned. The reasons were not given but it ie understood that the change was due to the fact that the condition of the Empress' health make 1t inadvis- able for her to undergo an official visit tn MoacOW.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
Yasation For Postmasteru.

Washington, Sept. ITO enable postmasters of the third and fourth classes to attend the convention of the National League of Postmasters of the UnIed States. to be held at Syracuse, IN. Y. October 6, and g. Postmaster general Hitchcock has granted them leaves of absence for as many days az may be necessary. provided tho amount does not exceed fifteen.