davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Exceeded Sreed Limit

Fred F. Lee and Mrs. Vern Marshall were arrested yesterday afternoon, for running the horses which they were riding at faster speed than the laws of the city permit. Lee stated in Judge Hinson Thomas court that Mrs. Mar shall was not to blame, as he was try ing to ride past her and she was only endeavoring to keep ahead of him. He was assessed the costs, $6.30, and the 3air eouestrieune was discharged.
 Dominion Arrivals
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11
Realty Transfers

The following deeds were placed on record yesterday: Volnoy NJ. Fike to Bina l.. Fike, his wife. lots l and 9, block 59, East Globe. George B. Gam. hle and wife to Frankie Morgan, lot 60 by 15O, in block 70, Globe town site, 30 feet frontage on South Broad. r. s. Robertson as trustee for East Globe, to Ed O'Donnell, lots 13 to 16. block 6l, East Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11
ANOTHER LANDMARK BECOMING THING
 OF PAST
MARTIN RESIDENCE ON BROAD STREET BEING TORN DOWN
 FOR THEATER
10 BEGIN BUILDING AT ONCE
NEW EMPIRE THEATER WILL BE CAPACIoUs, MODERN AND
 UP TO DATE

That the construction of the new Elm pire theater, to be built on the lot ad joining the Iris, will be commenced within a short time is evidenced hv the fact that the work of demolishing the old Martin house began yesterday.
 The north end of the porch, which projects over the Broad street side walk, was removed yesterday and q portion of the north side of the build ing demolished. Charles T. Martin and family, who occupy the building, have already begun the work of moving to their new house near the ball grounds and it will probably be only matter of few days until the old structure is torn down.
 The adobe bricks used in its con struction, will be removed to lot across the alley, in the rear of the building, where they will be used in erecting another structure.
 As soon as the lot is cleared, the work of erecting the new theater will be commenced, under the direction of Contractor A. A. Altwies.
 The building will be 40 by 100 feet , in size, of ornamental construction both on the outside and the inside. The theater will have seating capacity of about 500. as balcony, several boxes and number of loges are in cluded in the interior arrangements.
 The stage will be twenty-five by forty feet in size, with the flies amply high to take any ordinary scenery. The stage will be well arranged, with modern equipment, so that any produc- ton likely to visit this city in a num- Der of years can be amply aecommo- dated
 Manager Ed Keith will probably book number of attractions for the fall season, while on the coast.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11
A Millionaire s Baby

Attended by the highest priced spe. cialist could not be cured of stomach or bowel trouble any quicker or sureI than youI baby if you give it McGee < Baby Elixir. Cures diarrhoea, dysen. tary and all Arrangements of the stom ach or bowels. For sale by Palace Pharmacy.
 Price g cents and 90 cents
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11
Fines Woman for Fighting

Baby" Jeanette, habitue of the tenderloin, was fined $l0 by Judge H. H. Pratt yesterday, for engaging in d hair pulling match with Belle Davis. As the testimony showed that the Davis woman was not the instigator of the fight, she was discharged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11
Furniture! Furniture! Furniture!

Invoices $52500; goes for 1925 cash furniture brand new, housekeeping olt. fit complete. Central location. Rent SEQ. 195 West Cedar street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11
Drunk Draws Ten Straight

Frank Castlewood was mp before Judge H. II. Pratt yesterday, with a drunk and disorderly charge standing against him. As the defendant had re. ceived suspended sentence but few days before, on promise that he would go to work, the court declined to he lenient, but sent Castlewood to the Thompson hotel as guest for the next ten days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11
Fifteen Days for Fighters

Jesus Torres and Escelos Lemas. ar. rested for creating disturbance in a Broad street saloon, were found guilty by Judge Iiinson Thomas yesterday. Each was fined s15 with the alternative of fifteen days in jail, and as neither offender had the wherewithal to liqui- date, they were both locked up.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11

they were driving became frightened and threw them out of the rig, are rapidly recovering from the effects of their injuries Louis Wagner, whose drunken actioins caused the horse to become frightened, received sixty day sentence yesterday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11

NOTHlNG slaughtered but Al Fat Steers, Genuine Mutton, Hogs, etc, in onr new slaughter house plant, the finest in Arizona. No meat offered to the public before 48 hours cooling in our Dry Air Cold Storage Plant, thus extracting all animal heat Capacity of plant, fifty beeves.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11
SHELTER BRINGS SMALL PRICE

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, July 10. The property of the Grand Junction Smelling company, which failed sev- eral months ago, with liabilities of over $200,000 was sold a- auction this af ternoon. It was bid in for $32 ,239.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11
Dominion Totel Arrivals

W. r. Williams, Miami; G. c. Law ton( Miami; Clara Whitehead, Copper Hill; Max Schultz, Fl Paso; Frank Dos. ter, Topeka; George Berry, Fl Paso; w. NJ. Hogarth, Fl Paso; A. II. Badger, Fort Worth.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-11
Long Business Trip

Wiley M Jones left yesterday morn ing for Mazatlan, Mexico, on business trip which will occupy several days. Mazatlan is one of the most southerly points on the west coast of Mexico ac. ccssible by rail.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13

the other offices: Mrs. John A. Flynn,
first vice president: Mrs. Charles ].
Dunn. second vice president; Miss
Mary Kelly, recording secretary; Mrs.
A. w. McGilvray. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. P. r. Riordan, treasurer,
and Mrs. j. c. O'Neill. chaplain The
auditing committee is composed of Mrs.
c. H. Wilkin, C. j. Dunno and Law
renee NJ. Purcell. Frank Kelly, treas
urer of the ball committee, sent a par
tial report of the receipts of the New
Years ball, which was read at this
meeting, and indicates that the ball of
1909 will not fall behind the ones of
previous years, and it is a noticeable
fact that the entertainment for St Vim
cents orphanage is always the great
success of the season. Mrs. Thomas J.
Tully Of 1705 Franklin street, Mrs.
Katherine NJ. Jordan of 1861 Curtis
street, Mrs. Thomas Hayes of 1905 Thir-
teenth street and Mrs. James Autrey
of 2200 High street were admitted as
new members of st. Vincent's Aid So
ciety and that organization starts its
new year with a membership of 1S5.
which it is the laudable ambition of all
to see doubled before the beginning of
another year The next meeting will be
with Mrs. John A. Flynn, 1922 Clarkson
street, Tuesday afternoon, March ..
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
BOZEMAN, MONT.

One of the pleasant features this week
was the dedication of the new Domestic
building at the Montana Agricultural
college on Feb. 6. AT noon big lunch
con was given in the new building to
Governor Norris and the visiting MEM
bers ofthe legislature and state Off
GERS. More than $50 people were served.
Many residents of Bozeman and other
prominent people were present The ta-
bles were in charge of the young ladies
of the senior class. The tables were
beautifully decorated with the college
cOlors
Plans are being made in BoZeman
for the Lincoln centenary celebration
next Friday. In the morning exercises
will be held at the college assembly
hall. Several poems will be recited and
Lincoln'S Gettysburg speech VIII be
delivered. The eulogy will be given
by Hon, w. S. Hartman of Bozeman.
In the afternoon appropriate exercises
will be held in all of the public schools
of the city. In the evening a program
Will be given in the BoZeman opera
house under the auspices of the local
G. A. r. The principal address will be
given by Judge Z. X, Cheadle of Lew
istown, Mont
The Athletic association of the col
evening at the college drill hall in honor
of the visiting basket ball team of the
Montana State Schools of Mines. music
being furnished by the college band.
Bozeman, Mont, Feb. s.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
HELENA, MONT.

Right Rev. John P Carroll. bishop
of Helena, has announced that the sum
of 100000 has been offered the Helena
cathedral building fund on condition
that the people of Helena donate a like
amount before Easter. In making this
announcement, Bishop Carroll assured
his people cf the financial responsible
ity of the generous person, who will not
allow his name to be disclosed. The
offer is strictly a contingent one, and
If the other sum is not raised by Easter
the offer will be withdrawn.
Besides new cathedral, the cathe-
dral parish of Helena is erecting a
splendid school. For both these pur-
poses s1S0,0O0 has been paid in Of this
sum the bulk is made up OF $50, 900 from
Peter Larson, $4,000 from Thomas
Cruise and $4,000 from a nonresident
whose name is not given. The money
so far obtained will go toward the COM
pletion of the school and the foundation
of the cathedral.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
The Dominion Presbyterian.

This is book which is sure to have
a ready welcome from those who enjoy
a carefully written and scholarly narra-
tive about nature in her grandest as
poets, and is likely also to cause some
thing of a stir among those who have
often wished to learn, from reliable
source. more than they do of the north
western corner of Mexico that lies ad-
jacent to the southern boundary of the
United States Oswald Crawford has
long held high dank as a writer of de-
scriptive narrative. and the book in
question may safely be ranked as one
of the best he has ever written. Indeed
one has only to .peruse the preliminary
chapters of this new book of his, to
discover the marvellously keen acumen
of mis- mental gifts as an observer. while
he deals with the wonders of the pic
turesque, as it is to be discerned by the
eye, and analyzed in the light of the
eternities."
After two columns review, the writer
winds up in these complimentary
words:
with the space at our command, this
review of a book, even of such interest
as BY Path and Trail would become
too long were we to refer at any length
to the other sections within its covers.
Suffice it to say that the said book is
one of the choicest of the literary out
put of the year. enhancing not only the
high literary standing of the author,
but adding to our knowledge of a dis
trict of which the world has known but
little up to the present Indeed, we
venture to prognosticate that when the
canyon known as the Gran Barranca
comes to be the resort of sight-seers, as
are the Yosemite valley and the Grand
Canyon of Arizona, Oswald Crawford S
friends may well lay claim to his hav-
ing been, through his travels and writ
ings, among the first to bring the great
wonder of the Sierra Madre to the
worlds notice.. NJ H.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13

away on Wednesday morning, Feb g.,
at the residence of her scn-in-law. Will
liam T. Davoren, 110S Bannock street
Mrs. DuRphy was eighty years of age
and native Of Ireland, but had lived
from childhood in this country Eight
cen years ago she came to Denver to
spend her declining days with her
daughter, Mrs. Davoren, and upon the
death of that estimable woman, Mrs.
Dunphy took charge of the household
and exercised loving care over the
motherleSs children until her eyes. too.
closed in death. An accident four
months ago, which resulted in the
breaking of her leg made Mrs. Dunphy
helpless invalid, and caused her much
suffering. At her bedside when death
came to her relief were daughter She
had given to the service of God. Sister
Pauline of the Benedictine convent in
Duluth, Mimi, and niece, Sister
Philip, from the same convent. The sis
ters arrived from Duluth two weeks
before. The funeral took place Friday
morning, Feb. ), from St Leo's church,
where Rev. William Organ offfciated
at high requiem mass, and also deliv-
cred an eloquent and touching funeral
oration. There were present i'm the
sanctuary priests from many of the
other parishes of the city, and from
Sacred Heart college. Mrs. Dunphy
was a member of the Third Order of ST.
Francis. the Altar and Rosary society
of ST. Leo's church and st. Vincent's
Aid society, all of which were repre-
sented at the funeral. Burial was in
Mount olivet cemetery.
X X ~
The funeral of Frank Eisele took
place Wednesday morning, Feb. 4,
from st. Elizabeth's church in West
Denver. Interment was in Mount Oil
vet cemetery,
* * :;
Vincenzo Lott, a prominent Italian
business man of Denver, died at his
home, 3345 Navajo street. on Sunday,
after long Illness On Wednesday
high requiem mass was offered in
Mount Carmel church for the repose of
his soul, and in the afternoon the funer-
al procession wended its way from the
home to the burial place in Mount Cal
vary cemetery. escorted by all the Ital-
ian societies in full regalia, and each
preceded by band.
X X X
Casimer Barthes of 1924 Broadway
died on Sunday, Feb. I, at the age of 81
years. He was buried Tuesday in
Mount Olivet cemetery. after requiem
mass at Logan avenue chapel.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Crouch,
wife of Samuel Crouch of 1130 Wazee
street, took place at Logan avenue
chapel on Tuesday morning of this
week, Father J. F. McDonough Officiat-
ing. Mrs. Crouch was received into the
Cathollc church on her deathbed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
Wedding Bells.

Miss Olga Bortolin, a popular young
Denver woman. became the bride of c.
Aiello of Trinidad, Colo, at a pretty
little wedding performed on Sunday at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. Abb. 1850
Vine street. The officiating priest was
Rev. +. X. Gubitosi of Sacred Heart
church The bride wore a magnificent
bridal robe of duchesse satin. elabo-
rately trimmed in rose point lace Her
long tulle veil was fastened with or
ange blossoms, and her shower bouquet
of brides roses fell to the hem of her
gown. Miss Mary Ferralo. in a dainty
white messaline frock, acted as maid
of honor Mr.. Aiello was attended by
DR.. Abb After the ceremony, DIR. and
Mrs. Abb presided at sumptuous we'd
ding breakfast given the young couple
and intimate friends. The house was
profusely decorated in red carnations
and roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Aiello then
left for California. where the honey
moon win be passed. Their future
home will be i'm Trinidad. where Mr..
Aiello is engaged in business.
X !; x
Much entertaining is being done for
Miss Ethel Corson, whose marriage to
William Hermes viii take place at ST.
Leo's church Wednesday morning,
Feb. II.
:: *
Two weddings of interest to Catholic
Denver will take place before Lent.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Nc
Atee and J. Robeck will take place at
Logan avenue chapel, and that of Miss
Estelle Corson and William Hermes at
st. Leos church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
Church Notes.

Tuesday afternoon of last week the
House of the Good Shepherd was again
visited by fire, but the prompt action
of the sisters saved the building, and
likewise prevented a panic among the
women and children inmates The fire
started in the laundry in the basement,
and dense smoke filled the building,
which the sisters feared was doomed to
complete destruction. but they bravely
set to work to fight the flames with
buckets of water. and had it out before
the arrival of the fire department.
which lost no time in responding to the
alarm.
X X X
Friends of the Missionary Sisters of
the Sacred Heart, who conduct Regina
Coeli Villa, are endeavoring to have
that institution placed under the pat
rOnage of the charity organization.
Other orphanages of the city receive an
annuity from the Associated Charities,
but the italian orphanage in North
Denver is a new institution and has
never been listed with the other chari-
table houses.
The Altar and Rosary society of the
cathedral parish netted in the neigh
borhood OF 500 by the sale of candles
on CandlemaS day.
x x x
Glasses were organized Sunday after
noon at Logan avenue chapel for the
public school children who are to re-
ceive first holy communion this year
Parents have been urged to see that
their children attend the instructions
regularly, otherwise they will not be
allowed to approach the SacramentS.
* x
Requiem high mass was sung in Lo-
gan avenue chapel Monday. Feb. s, to
commemorate the months mind of
Mrs. Ann McCallin, mother of Mrs.
George Williamson and Mrs. George
Allen Smith.
\ X X
Rev. Louis F. Hagus of Georgetown,
Colo. was Denver visitor for few
days last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
SERVICES at ST. Leo's.

Although the centenary of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln was not generally
recognized as an occasion of signifi.
cance In the religious world, Father
William Organ. pastor of ST Leo's
church, Denver held special services
commemorative OF the life and good
works of the emancipation. The high
mass was sung at 3 o'clock Friday
morning. Feb. Il, and the sermon OF
Abraham lincoln was delivered by
Father Organ.
A feature of the Lincoln day pro-
gram was the rendition of Mr.. Lincoln's
favorite poem. "Oh. Why Should tho
Spirit of Mortal be Proud" chanted in
the Gregorian strain. Peter Menzies
director of the choir. fitted the words tC
the dirge, and the splendid choir of St
Leo's did Justice to it. From all parts
of the city men and women went to the
West Side church to participate in the
patriotic exercises.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
BUTTE, MONT, .

John McCarten. aged 19 years, died
this week at the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. A McCarten, of 419 East
Granite street, of scarlet fever. Besides
his parents, he is survived by two
brothers, Patrick and Arthur. The
young man was well known in Butte.
The will of Michael A. Hickey, the
we'll known pioneer mining man OF
Butte who died recently, was filed for
probate in the district court. The de-
ceased left three brothers and a sister,
Edward, Thomas F. and William C.
Hickey, and Mrs. Dan T. Lewis; but
by the terms of the WILL which was
executed Sept. 8, 1904, the property was
all left TO William c. Hickey, who un-
til recently was a resident of Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Horgan,
who were married in this city in De-
cember, have returned from their bri-
dal trip to New York. Mrs Horgan
was formerly Miss Madge Marks, one
of the stately and beautiful bellies of
this city.
Mrs. P. j. Brophy left for Spokane on
Tuesday evening to visit Darcy and
John Brophy, who are students at
Gonzaga college.
Hundreds of sorrOWing friends fol-
lowed in the wake of the hearse which
bore the body of the late Mrs Della
Rohen to it's final resting place in the
Catholic cemetery Tuesday morning.
The funeral was held from the family
residence, 245 East Broadway, proceed
ing to Sacred Heart church, where a
high mass of requiem was celebrated
by Rev. Father Morris. The esteem in
which Mrs. Rohen was held in this city
was attested by the many and beauti-
full floral tributes
Messrs. P. J.. Gilligan, William F.
Gilligan. Peter Lague, Patrick Nc
Nally, John Gibbons and Thomas Ma
10y. all cousins of Mrs Rohen, acted as
pallbearers.
Numerous messages of coincidence
were received by the bereaved family
from friends and relatives in the east.
There are two sisters residing in
Pennsylvania, who, on account of the
distance, were unable to attend the
funeral. One of the sisters is Sister
Mary Bernadine. a Sister of Charity.
living in Philadelphia.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
VIRGINIA CITY, NEW.

At meeting of st. Patrick's club
held Sunday in the basement of st
Mary's church, the following officers
were elected: President. Father Muir
ply; secretary, Mrs. Ed Curran; treas
urer. John McGrath. II was decided to
give their regular dance on st. Patrick's s
night, March L.
Joe Donahue, a pioneer newspaper
man Of Cripple Creek and GoIdfeld
and well known as one of the ablest
mining writers in the west, is dead in
Goldfeld of pneumonia, after an illness
of one week.
Mrs. T. Regan of Reno is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John McGrath
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
EVANSTON, WYo.

The Q. n. o. club was delightfully."- en-
tertained on Thursday evening by Miss
Cecilia Gottstein and Mrs j. W. Barnes
at the formers home. The usual iolly
time was enjoyed by all present. Fol
lowing are members of the club: Mes
danes j. w. Barnes, J. Booth. J.
Morehouse. NJ. n. Wolff, the Misses Nell
Burns, Alice Cashin, Cora Durnford
Laura Forbes. Ida Foote, Minnie Gun
nell, Carrie Cutting, Fannie Graft.
Kitty Mertsheimer, Cecilia Gottstein
Margaret Murray. Stella Murray. Bes-
sic Rupp, Mary Sullivan, Beatrice, Flo
and Val LaChapelle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
Queens pauuhters.

The dance given on Thursday evening
of this week at St EliZabetn's hall by
one band of the Queens Daughters was
the last large affair to be given by that
organization Before Lent The dance
was arranged, as have been all recent
affairs given by the Queen's Daughters,
to raise funds for the establishment o.,
home for young women who come a.
strangers to Denver. 1t was largely at
tended, and the proceeds amount to a
neat sum- The young women of the
band which fostered the dance are Miss
May Gavin, Miss Myrtle Dolan, Miss
Margaret Gavin, Miss Julia Allen. Miss
Lucille Dillon. Miss Mary McGovern
Miss Zetta Kirkpatrick, Miss Kathryn
Maher and Miss Julia Beary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
Good Shepherd Aid Society.

The Sisters of the Good Shepherd en-
tertained the members of the Good
Shepherd Aid association Tuesday aft
ernoon, Feb. 9. at the home on West
Cedar and Cherokee streets. This is
an annual custom of the sisters. and is
done as an appreciation of the kindness
of the members in giving their time and
money to further the interests of the
institution. That the members enjoy
the little attention finds its proof in the
fact that the sisters meeting is usually
the largest of the year
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
Persona al.


Mr.. and Mrs. William Walsh of 2614
West Twenty-fourth avenue are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of a son.
X * X
Miss Margaret Schlacks of Chicago
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George o.
Dostal, 2432 Stout street, Miss Sehlacks
was formerly a resident of Denver, and
her visits to her old home are always
occasions of rejoicing for her many
friends here.
Mrs. W. +. Doss. who is i'll at st. An
thongs hospital, is rapidly improving,
and will soon be able to be removed to
her home, 1875 Washington street.
X X r.
The Friday Afternoon 500 club was
entertained this week by Mrs. A. c.
Burton, 264S Champa street.
y X X
Mrs. Joseph c. Hagus entertained a
few friends at a luncheon Sunday even
ing complimentary to Miss Jennie Gill
lis, one of the seasons brides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Long have
gone to New York for a months visit.
x x x
Miss Agnes Flynn Of Central City is
q Denver visitor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
Altar and Rosary Society,

The Altar and Rosary society of the
Immaculate Conception parish is going
ahead with plans for the holding Of .
dance to mark the end of the pre-
Lenton season. The Womans club
building, including auditorium, bail
room and reception hall, has been en-
gagged. for the evening of Tuesday. Feb
z3, and after an entertainment under
the direction or Joseph Newman, there
win be danciLg until midnight ushers
m the solemn Lenten period. The pro-
ceeds Of the party will be devoted to the
nurchase of sanctuary Accessories.