davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
OGDEN, UTAH.

Miss B. Guinan of New York is the
guest of Mrs. Hugh Nolan, Madison
avenue, for a few days.
Mrs. John McDermott and daughters.
Anna and Mary McDermott, leave next
Wednesday for Los Angeles. where they
will spend the summer.
The social event of the week was the
dance given at the Congress dance aca-
denny Friday evening by the young Ia
dies of the st. Joseph's church. The az
fair was well attended and very en-
joyable evening was spent. The hall
was decorated with cut flowers ana
palms. The favors were red carna lions.
to which We're attached fortune telling
cards, which were received with much
merriment. The success of the affair
was due to the efforts of Miss Rae
Keck, president of the Children of
Mary society. assisted by Misses Edith
Klopenstein, Mae Conroy, Inez Plat
foot, Bessie Callahan, Della Farmer,
Fanny Dermody. Helen MCCarty, Ma
bel Krause and Annie Hanley.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05

placed to take advantage of the markets
which will be made available by the
Panama canal. At present they are i'm
perfectly and crudely worked and the
means of transport are inadequate. Both
these drawbacks can be remedied. There
are twelve short railways, none of them
over seventy miles long, all planned
without regard to coal export, although
several Of them traverse coal fields. The
naviSable rivers are suitable only for
vessels of light draft. The lower Mag
dalena is navigable for about 60Omiles,
and the upper river at times for about
100 miles. The coal fields are quite nu-
merous.
Governor Stuart of Pennsylvania has
vetoed bill to permit juries in murder
cases to determine between the death
penalty and life Imprisonment. In view
of the disregard of human life which
some elements of our population contin-
ually exhibit. l do not think that our
criminal law governing the punishment
for murder in the first degree should be
relaYed, says the governor. Approving
the veto, the Philadelphia Inquirer saws:
when we reach the point where iuries
swayed momentarily by emotion or by
sympathy, can virtually destroy the
death penalty we shall arrive at the
beginning of an increasing list of cold
blooded crimes"
In England it is rare, if ever, that
the death of a Jew is regarded as due
to alcoholism. In New York where the
number of the Hebrew population of
Russian origin is considerable. the
deaths returned from alcoholism in one
year, according to the British Medical
Journal, formed 0.42 per cent of the
total 1.-h;I
were children of Russian or Polish
mothers the percentages from the same
cause was only 0.13. The same propor-
ton represents the ratio of cases of all
coholism and disease directly due to it
among total cases admitted into the
chief Jewish hospital in New York.
whereas in Boston city hospital cases
OF alcoholism formed per cent of the
total.-New York Tribune,
"A new portrait of Spinoza discovered
by Ernst AltBirch of Munich has been
pronounced genuine by Constantin
Drummer, who thinks it was made in
1900. 1t shows the philosopher in the
prime of life, with black, curly hair and
black mustache. 1T was made" it is
contended, before the dreadful mala-
dy, pulmonary consumption, had
changed his appearance. 1t is known
that his abundant hair fell out at that
time and that he became quite bald.
For that reason the bushy black name
with which he is shown in so many
pictures was only wig. worn in keep
ing with the fashion of the day. The
new portrait will serve as a correct
foundation for a picture of the philoso-
pher, to take the place of the mag
mary ones with which the world thus
far has cOOtented itCelf
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
FATHER GANss
Offers Invocation at dwelling of
Clark Statue.

Quincy, H., May 22-EIlen Pearce
Booley IL years old, of Louisville. XIV.
Observation-Disclosures of General
George Rogers Clark, who wrested from
the British the territory since carved
INTO the states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio.
Michigan and Wisconsin, today un-
yelled the statue erected to the memory
OF General Clark by the state of I'LL
nois in Riberview park.
The days exercises began with a mill
tary parade, in which Governor Deneen.
Mayor Steinbach. Rev. Andrew P.
Ganns, 5. j., of st. Louis, and others
took part.
The program at the unwilling cere-
monies consisted of addresses by E. J.
Parker, president of the park board: c.
S. HeaTn, state senator. and George Ca
brlel, who turned the memorial over to
Governor Deneen. who, after accepting
1t In behalf of Illinois. delivered the
address of the day.
The invocation was pronounced by
Kew Andrew P. Cams, S. J., the rep
resentative of Right Rev. James Ryan.
Bishop of Alton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
WHAT THE POPE REALLY SAID.
The Holy Fathers Misguided Views
on the Subject of Women's Rfqhts.

A short time ago the papers came out
with Scare heads, following which
was matter alleged to convey the
pope's views on the subject of woman's
suffrage. What the holy father really
did say follows:
Referring to the Biblical account of
the creation of woman whom God made
TO be the companion of man, and to the
teachings of st. Paul who declares that
woman is subject to man, the holy IA
Their pointed out that it was an error to
suppose that woman has the same
rights and the same social function as
man. She is not his slave or his serv-
ant, but his companion and helpmate
Their functions are different, but both
equally noble, and harmonizing in the
scope of forming the family and educat-
ing the offspring. On man rests the
duty of providing by his labor for the
means of keeping and educating the
family; on woman that of regulating
the household, and especially of educat-
ing the children.
Some people will tell you" said the
pope, that religion is good only for
women. They mean that to be a sign
of their contempt for religion-but do
you accept it in its positive part, and
remember that it is really only by the
sentiment of religion that you can be
of efficacious assistance to man, realize
the responsibilities of being his help
mate, and SOW in the souls of your
children that good seed which will make
you great in them Think how vast is
your influence over man, whether as IA
Their, brother, husband, an influence
summed up in the words of Scripture:
"A good woman makes a good man
But do not think either that woman's
duties are entirely confined within the
circle of their families, for she has also
a duty towards her neighbor, to dry
the tears of the afflicted, Mo assauge
sorrow, to band together for the allevi-
alton of the spiritual and temporal mis-
cries of those who suffer, thus fulfill
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
Church Universal

stainless Virginl Nevertheless. since
my Son became man to save sinners,
help me in my desolation. Order the
door to be opened even TO me. that I
may adore the Holy Cross" 1T is no
Wild conjecture, then" as Father DaI-
CAIRNS observes in his introduction to
The Fathers of the Desert" that the
cry, Lady, Lady, forsake me not.
which she afterward used, must have
been ever on the lips of Mary of Egypt
during her long wanderings in the des-
ert''
The hymns composed by st. Eph-em
in the fourth century are full of the
most glowing expressions; for instance.
After the Trinity, thou art Mistress OF
all; after the Paraclete, another para
clete; after the Mediator, mediatrix of
the whole world" Could anything be
more like the litanies of the present
than the hymns written for the Chris
tians of Abyssinia in the sixth cent1nv
hymns in which Mary is called Our
Mother" the Ark which contained the
Law. the Gate of Salvation" and so
forth2
The Virgin and Child were an object
of devotion in Christianity long before
the Cross In fact, everything goes to
show that the Mother of Christ was
honored and invoked in past times
with varying enthusiasm, according to
the necessities or temperaments of her
chents-just as she is honored and in
Yoked in present times. That after the
X resurrection of Christ Mary was ven
Grated by the Apostles as Mother of the
Church and constituted the Helm Of
CHRISTIANS" for all time. is not less in
accordance with reason than with f,ith
The Ave Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
HELPER, UTAH.
(specfal Correspondence.l


The beautiful feast of Pentacost was
fittingly celebrated here last Sunday.
Rev. Father James Collins of Salt
Lake, after giving few days mission,
celebrated mass at o'clock in the
mission chapel and twenty children,
girls and boys, received First Holy
Communion. The little girls were love-
ly in their white dresses, wells and
wreaths, and the boys wore black suits,
with ribbon rosetts on arm. Beautiful
music was rendered under the direction
of Mrs. Arthur Tracy, assisted by the
Misses Foley and Holden of Price and
two Sisters of the Sacred Heart from
Denver. Arthur Tracy was master OF
ceremonies and ably served the mass
Rev. Father Collins preached the SER
mon to the children. and none present
will ever forget the earnest, forceful
sermon of the good and eloquent priest.
His words made a deep impression on
the young folks and moved many III
the congregation to tears. In the even
ing Rev. Father said the rosary, which
was followed by the renewal of then
baptismal vows by the children, the
enrolling in the scapular of the Blessed
Virgin and the Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament. Father Collins
preached again in the evening, his ser
mon being directed to the parents of
the children. This was another force
full sermon, one that will linger ever in
the minds of the Catholic and nom
Catholic parents present. Father Col.
Inns was highly pleased with the chill
dren, who were thoroughly familiar
with their cathechism. He said he had
never examined children who were
better prepared than the good boys and
girls of Helper. To Mrs. Philip Nc
CURE is due the credit of the instruc-
ton. For months she has Iapored hard
and patiently, and on Sunday she be-
held the realization of one of her most
cherished hopes. May God bless her
and all the other devoted ones, who Ia
bored we'll for Coos great glory. That
Father Collins soul-stirring eloquence
will soon again touch our hearts is the
earnest wish of citizens of Helper
Catholic and nome Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
PARK CITY.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin went to
Salt Lake Wednesday afternoon for a
few days visit. Mr.. Martin attended
the postmaSters' convention while in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. J. Daley came up
from Salt Lake the first of the week for
a visit with friends.
Miss Minnie Carey returned from Salt
Lake Monday morning after a pleasant
visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Welsh were
among the outgoing passengers to Salt
Lake Monday afternoon. Mrs. Welsh
will make her home there.
Monday night the Knights of Column
bus entertained their friends at their
hall with dancing and cards. 1t was a
successful social event and thoroughly
enjoyed by the large number present.
Refreshments were served The prize
winners at cards were Mrs. J. F. Welsh,
ladies first, and John Flanagan, gents
first.
Mrs Leahy and daughter, Miss Mary
Leahy, went to Salt Lake Friday after
noon to remain over Decoration day.
Wednesday last Sister NJ. Immaculate
of st. Mary's college, Notre Dame, IN
diana, accompanied by Sister NJ. Fran
ces Clare, superior of st. Mary's acad-
envy, Salt Lake, visited in the Park and
inspected the schools Sister Immacu-
late is the special representative Of
Mother NJ. Perpetua, superior general
of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, from
st. Mary's, Indiana, who is visiting in
Salt Lake, but was unable to come to
Park City on account of the high alti
tude. The inspection of the local school
was very satisfactory and the sisters
in charge were highly complimented
for the excellent work done the past
year. Sisters NJ. Joseph and Theodore
went to Salt Lake Friday afternoon to
visit a few days with Mother NJ. Per-
Detua
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
EUREKA, UTAH.

Mrs. DR.. Hensel is visiting in Salt
Lake for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. O'Connor. who
have been visiting with friends in the
east since their marriage about six
weeks ago, returned home this week.
Their many friends gave them hearty
welcome.
Miss Genevieve Sullivan returned on
Sunday after a couple of days stay at
Salt Lake, where she attended the de
bate between the Eureka High school
and the Gordon academy teams.
Dennis Sullivan. well known resi-
dent of Tintic, passed away early last
Sunday morning after being seriously
i'll for several months from miners
consumption. Last fall the deceased
went to New Mexico. thinking that the
change would be beneficial, but returned
couple of months ago to spend his last
days surrounded by his relatives and
friends. Dennis Sullivan was born in
County Cork, Ireland, forty-four years
ago, and came to America with his par
ents in 1882, settling in Yonkers n. Y.
For over seventeen years the deceased
has resided in this city, where he fol
lowed the mining business until poor
health prevented him from working.
The death is a particularly sad one, as it
makes the third in the family during
the past three months. Besides his
mother, he leaves behind him two broth
ers and two sisters, Phil and Patrick
Sullivan, and Mrs. P. O'Reagan and
Mrs. John Osborn.
The funeral services were conducted
from the Catholic church in this city
on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Father
Manion officiating. A large number of
friends attended the services and also
followed the remains to the City ceme-
terry. where the interment took place
Eureka Reporter, May rs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
SIXTEEN NEW HOMES.
Salt Lake Security & Trust Com
pany Builds Bungalows.

Sixteen houses have been completed
for the Salt Lake Security & Trust
company in Hamilton place. Sixth
South, between State and Second East
streets. They are all constructed on the
bungalow style and contain five rooms
each. Paving, grading. building of
sewers and putting in of electricity and
gas is going on at Hamilton place A
unique Spanish mission arch has just
been completed at the head of the street
and adds greatly to the attractiveness
of the place. The arch is built of solid
plaster and contains number of small
windows in which different colored
lights will be placed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
EXCURSION RATES
Via D. & r. G. Railroad.

June 4. 5. II. II. 16. 26. July 2, 8, %,
"a, Aug. 13, IA, Sept. 10, II.
Chicago and return .............. sos. 90
st. Louis and return ............... $49. 90
St Paul, Minneapolis and return. .s52 90
Omaha, Kansas City, st. Joe and
Denver, Colo. Springs, Pueblo and
return on
Other points in proportion.
Tickets good until Oct. 81 returning.
Stopover privileges in both directions.
DENVER AND RETURN, $4,000
July and 4, returning July 81
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
To Ogden, S1.00. Provo canyon, SLIPS.
Pharaohs, so cents. Returning date of
sale.
Through Pullman and tourist sleep
ers to Denver, Chicago, Omaha and St.
Louis.
Observation Pul1mans between Salt
Lake and Denver. Open top observation
cars through the Royal Gorge and
Eagle River canyon on daylight trains.
Ticket Office, 301 Main street
S. K. HOOPER, G. P. & T. A
l. A. BENTON, G. A. P. D.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
public may be established under the
auspices of the United States.

The Baltimore American is not very
patient under the demand. 1t tells the
Filipinos that sit has been the consist
ent purpose of this country to assist
the Philippine people, after centuries
of Spanish, rule, to enter into the
heritage of political liberty. They are
today infinitely advanced beyond any
thing they formerly enjoyed of political
rights, industrial prosperity or social
contentment. 1t would be strange If
they did not see in all this a pledge OF
their final achievement of complete
separation from outside control
The New Haven Register tells the
Filipinos what kind of soothing syrup
they need. 1t says: The process OF
change in the Philippines is nor neces>
sity slow, but it becomes more and
more smooth, and it is inevitably sure.
That process, even if some Americans
do not know it, is bringing about the
independence of the Philippines. 1t Is
to make them independent in the best
way which is through Identification
with the United States, if they VIII Dut
have it."
The Washington Times has exactly
the right idea in the following: 1T is
a matter of long and patient education
bSIVIt IlltSe lSldIClS VI Ill Dt III tOilul-
ton to assume the duties of full-iedged
citizenship, for which some OF their
political leaders are so vigorously
clamorinng and in which many mis-
guided Americans are giving them mo-
raj support. SeIf-gOvernment must be
preceded by the education of the
masses. and the work of establishing
schools in the Philippines is really yet
in its infancy"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
"sy Path and Trail"

This new book. just published. is a
recasting of Oswald Crawford's letters
to the Intermountain Catholic The
book is beautifully illustrated. II gives
graphic description of the Yaquis and
Digger Indians, in two books Book 3
treats of the land of the Papagoes. The
entire work contains twenty-five chap
ters and is extremely interesting from
beginning to end. Price, SIPS, at the
office of the Intermountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PR

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division. in and for Salt Lake couH-
ty. state of Utah In the matter of the
estate of Frederick r. Wagner. deceased.
Notice-The petition of Winnifred Wag-
ncr. praying for the issuance to herself of
letters of administration in the estate OF
Frederick r. Wagner. deceased. has been
set for hearing on Friday. the 18th day OF
June, A D., 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m, at
the county court house, in the court room
of said court in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
county, Utah
Witness the clerk of said court,
with the seal thereof affixed, this
(Seai) 21st day of May, A D., 1909.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
By L. P. PALMER, Clerk.
Deputy Clerk.
Edward McGurrin. Attorney for Peti-
toner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
CHURCH CALENDAR.

l. T. st. Caprasius.-6O2, 2n for
ethanksgivings.
z w. Ember Days. Marcellinus
and C.-972, 164 for those in affIiction,
-; T. st. Clotilda.-379,OS 1 for the
= l. Ember Day.-First Friday
o.. FRANCIS Carracciolo.-3S2, 461 for
dead Associates.
on, o. r Ember Day.-St. Boniface.-
0O6,9lS for local centres.
=. o. ). Trinity.-St. Norbert.-E. Acts.
Il, LII G. John, xiv, 23-31-276,67 go for
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
BINGHAM.

Mrs. Mary Riley Of Salt Lake City.
formerly of this camp, was the house
guest of Mrs. c. A. Grayson Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Maef O'Nein of Upper Bingham
will spend the summer with her par
ents in Salt Lake.
Miss Genevieve Brooks Of Upper
Bingham went to Salt Lake this week
to remain with her parents for the
summer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
BEGUN IN TIME.

Many realize, when too late, their
mistake in not saving their surplus
earnings when young and active. Hav-
ing made no provision for old age, they
are Obliged to compete with young, stall
wart men.
When nature seeks repose, they are
forced to overtax their energies and
falling strength in order to make a
livelihood.
To begin saving in time is the surest
protection for old age. Compute your
wants, and no matter how small your
salary if you want to insure against
poverty in old age enough can be saved
if one begins in time to exercise his
judgment as to his future wants.
Salt Lake Security & Trust company,
"a Main street, gives every facility to
it's patrons to provide for old age.
It's last report to the secretary of
state of the state of Utah, April 1909,
shows it's strong resources:
Loans and discounts ........ 81 ,463, 143 So
Bonds, stocks, etc. ............ 49,114.07
Banking house .............. 100000
Furniture and fixtures and
safe deposit vaults .. 40,429S4
Other real estate owned ~ 116,582.21
Abstract records ........... 25,O0O00
Cash on hand and in banks. 176, $685. 81
Total ...-.-.-.. ..-...... .SZ,UlU, 936. AZ
Ali loans are first mortgages on real
estate in Salt Lake City and county,
and are GuiltEdge, because the COM
pany never loans more than half the
estimated value of the property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05

ESTATE OF MICHAEL J. CONNORS.
deceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at 500
Auerbach building. Salt Lake City, Utah
on or before the 18th day of October. A. y.
1909 FRANCES Commons.
Administrators Of the estate of Miehael
j. COnnOTs. deceased.
Date of first publication, June .. A. D.
1909.
Edward McGurrin, attorney for admin
istratriX.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
THE GENERAL INTENTION.
recommended by His Holiness, Plus ;
Daily Communion,

Come to Me, all We that labor and
are ournened, and l. viii refresh you
row OFTEN in moments of trial have
IheSe words of Jesus sounded In our.
soul, and We have yearned to know hom
TO approach Him and find peace!
Prayer, suffering, toll, these are path
ways which His sacred feet have trOd
and made holy for US to follow; but
shorter and hOlier and more efficacious
IMAM any of these is the way to daily
communion. 0 We of little faith why
do We doubt? This is our first mistake
and faith is weak! We are conscious
Of our sinfulness, and we fail be bring
home to ourselves that Jesus is still
more conscious of it, and yet bids us
come to Him. Fors4Ie alone can take
away sin, and give strength, daily
strength, not TO sin again. Our second
mistake is a false humility; we think
we know better than Jesus when we
are worthy to receive Him: whereas
He knows that we are never worthy
without Him. Let me say nothing Of
SlOth which refuses to make the effort
to go to daily mass and communion,
nor of that most shameful of all UNI
worthiness, the fear of what others may
say: but consider the blessings which
follow daily communion. First, we have
the special benediction Of His Holiness,
and the assurance from his apostolic
lips that daily communion is the spirit
of the church today. We shall be like
the first Christians, who communicated
daily. We shall first concupiscence les
sen its importunate clamors, and puri-
ty Of heart no longer impossible. Peace
will come into our life with a sweet in
sistence because the God of peace will
be daily in our breast. And death when
it cones will find us ready, nay, glad,
to 60 to Him who has come daily. 10 us.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
PRESS PARAGRAPHS.

The Press of the country generally
oppose giving the Philippines independ-
ence for a while yet.
The San Francisco Chronicle says: It
seems little ungracious to deny the
request of so polite a people as the
Filipinos, but they might as we'll learn
the fact at once that independence Is
rarely accorded to people unless they
display their ability to secure it with.
out the asking.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM NJ. ELLIOTT,
deceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at Salt
Lake Security and Trust Company. 32
South Main street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
on or before the 3rd day of September, A.
ANNIE F. ELLIOTT.
Administrators of the estate Of William
NJ. Elliott, deceased
Date of first publication, May l, A d.
F. T. McGURRIN. Attorney.