davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
ROCK SPRINGS. WYo.

Patrick Rogan left Monday morning
for Salt Lake to attend the G. A. R. re-
union.
Messrs Henry Vallez of Bay City,
Mich, and L. LaRue of New York
stopped over in Rock Springs this week,
en- route to the coast.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
EDurcb Universal

9. M. st. Helena.-S59, 151 for perse-
verance.
10. T. st. Lawrence.-1,16o,2 1o for the
young. '-'e
Il. w. SIS. Tiburtius and Susanna -
I25,57S for First Communions.
II. Tn. st. Clare.-507, $50 for parents.
Is. F. st. John Berchmans.-7Ss Asa
for families.
"A. S. V. Fast.-St. Eusebius.-75a.
1856 for reconciliations.
Is. S. 18th After Pentecost.-As
sumption B. V. NE. ] Cor, XIV. Ito.
Q. Mark, VII, S1-37.-1, 745,0 34 for work,
means.
THE GENERAL INTENTION FOR
AUGUST
Recommended by His Holiness, Plus X.
Foreign Missions.
After nineteen centuries of Christi
anity the world is not Christian. The
east, with its teeming populations, is
still heather; in China, Japan and the
Indian peninsulas pagan gods are wor-
shipped and pagan rites performed side
by side with the sacrifice of the mass;
in the very land Of Bethlehem and Cal
vary the imposter of Mecca is invoked
by millions: in Africa there are myr-
lads to whom the light of faith has not
penetrated: while amid the SHOWS of
Alaska and northern Canada totemism
and idolatry hold sway over the Eski-
mo and the Indian.
But If the field for missionary labor
is vast, vaster yet is the courage and
virtue and apostolic spirit demanded
Tor the missionary. He must be an
other Christ, whose affections are fixed
for God alone, and whose only desire is
to scatter over the earth the fire of
Gods love, and to hasten the coming of
Gods kingdom. The cross must be his
crown, toll and suffering his repose,
failure itself his only worldly success.
Where are such men to arise, unless
God raise them up? And how will He
do so if we do not pray the lord of the
harvest to send forth laborers into his
harvest?
The emissaries Of evil are diligent in
their work of rapine; money is Law
ished by heretics on Bibles and tracts
and missionary families; home and
country are cheerfully given up by
thousands, in order to spread a false
faith and proselytise for professionalism;
and shall we sit idly by and not even
breathe a prayer for those who know
not God? If we cannot contribute more
actively to missions to unbelievers, we
can unite earnestly in the intentions of
the League, and make our daily acts
this month each a petition to the Sacred
Heart of Jesus to further the salvation
OF the souls for whom He died.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

Among those whom Plus X recently
honored by comforting on them the
Knighthood of st. Gregory were DR..
Bertrand Windle, president Of Cork uni
versity, Ireland, and Judge Frank Nc
Gloin and Laurence Fabacher of New
Orleans, La. DR.. Windle and Judge NC
Gloin have ably defended the Faith
with pen and voice, and Mr.. Fabacher
has been an earnest and generous sup
porter of Catholic interests.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

When you buy o. sci; real estate in
sist on having the Homer Abstract
company make your abstracts We
have every facility necessary in the
handling of titles. and 1t will be- To
your advantage to give lis a call Ii
you own property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
EXCURSION RATES
Via D. G. r. G. Railroad.

June 4, 5, Il, u, 16, 26, July 2, g. %,
"a. Aug. Is, IA, Sept. 10, II.
Chicago and return $500
st. Louis and return $40. 90
st. Paul, Minneapolis and return. .$52 90
omaha, Kansas City, st. Joe and
Denver, Colo. Springs, Pueblo and
return .......,.... ..'..... .0U
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, $1.O0. Provo canyon, $1.25.
Pharaoh's, so cents. Returning date of
sale.
Through Pullman and tourist sleep
ers to Denver, Chicago, Omaha and st.
Louis.
Observation Pullmans 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, 1909-08-14
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE AssocIATIoN

Scientific Collectors o. Honest Debts
Rooms 81 93 a. 90 100 Commercial
Salt City,
Francis g. Luke. General Manager asome People
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
THERE ARE

as good Fish In the sea an have svsp
been caught, and some Of the Negs
that ever were caught are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-02

NATURAL gas has broken loose in the Caddo field
~ of Northwest Louisiana. and quantity OF II
estimated at seventy million cubic feet day pass
ing out Of the earth into the atmosphere; which
means of course that II Is totally and hOpclcSsly
lost \ number Of wells IN that territory. recently
driven have proved SO tremendously productive as
to be beyond control .dough It Is hoped that some
Of them viii be successfully capped with a view TO
utilizing their output. and IN instance the escap-
ing gas has actually torn out crater one hundred
and fifty feet diameter, creating sort OF mud
volcano the whistling roar OF which may be heard
for miles
Seventy million cubic feet of natural gas IS equal
IN heating value 70 seventy thousand bushels OF
coal or nearly twelve thousand barrels OF oil. 1t
would suffice to illuminate half dozen good sized
cities
And vet it is only d small affair compared with the
total waste of natural gas that IS going on all the
time in various parts of this country Tins waste,
the bulk of II due Carclcssncss amounts, according
to trustworthy estimate, 70 at least one Thousand
million cubic feet day. Pouring forth unchecked
from thousands Of vents in the earth crust, tins
wonderful fuel, equally valuable for heat, hight or
power snokeless blue flame when ignltcd,-ls
Permitted to escape into the air deIrIving future
generations of stores OF wealth, readily convertible
into coined money, to which they are rghttully en-
titled
one Thousand million cubic feet Of this precious
gas IS equivalent to thrtv-thrcc thousand long
tons of anthracite coal Reckoning the value OF
the latter at FIVE dollars ton, the waste represents
a daily loss Of more than hundred and sixty
five thousand dollars Multiply this by the num-
Der of DAYS in the year and it appears that the total
annual loss exceeds sixty million dollars, or a good
deal over a million dollars a week.
Unfortunately, the loss occasioned by the reck-
less throwing away Of this great natural resource
available supply of natural gas in each locality IS
permanent and final Each pool of 1t represents an
accumulation OF millions of years; cmPtled, It
cannot be rcplcushed. Gradually the pressure at
the mouth Of the well runs down, and after awhile
there IS no more gas in that particular we'll The
store of fuel collected in the reservoir during geologic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-02
WASTE OF GAS

look If there IS gas the latter VIII he found great
est quantity and highest pressure near the top OF
the dome Accordingly the gas hunter 1Cres at that
place What he hopes TO find by boring IS a pool OF
gas held down beneath the dome
Such pools are of irregular shape and of greater OF
less size but they not like pools of water The
gas Is stored in pores of the rocks usually SndStOnes
or l-ueSt0ues under pressure Sometimes The press
urr much twelve hundred pounds TO the
square inch In order that such 81 pool shall exist.
must have sufficient covering OF rock strata To
prevent the gas from escaping, and Of course the
rocks must be of ImpervIOuS kind Fine grained
shae Is the best material for holding gas down In
all gas fields the ovcrly1ng formation includes one or
more beds OF compact shdleS linus the famous
Trenton limestone which Is the gas producer of In
diana and Western Ohio Is immediately Overland by
such shales which in turn held down by heavy
beds of other kinds of rock
Ii should not be understood. then, that natural
gas occupies great underground cavities It Is stored
porous rocks. which act reCePtaCles for It But
how 1t originally generated, All. that Is puzzle
that science has as vet been unable solve. The
most generally accepted theory. however that II
was formed by decay OF vegetation during bygone
ages.
If It stagrant pool of water Is stirred with stick It
viii give out bubbles which may be caught bottle
and set FIRE 1t may be that this gives a hint of
the way IN which natural gas was generated. But,
whatever the reason may be. Il Is certain that
such gas vast quantities Is found stored IN the
rocks under tremendous pressure,-put away by
Mother Nature. might say reservoirs so as
to be easily tapped and utilized by for his own
purposes
Dr. / c. White. the highest authority on the sub
ieCt living SAYS that originally the natural gas
resources of the United States equaed and perhaps
exceeded in value all our stores of coal y good deal
left Even the present of reckless and use
less expenditure 1t viii last for quite awhile. though
every day the quantity remaining Is less by thou
sand million cubic feet than IT the day before
Fortunately. the public consciousness has AT length
efforts are being made at the instance of the Gov
eminent, 10 put a stop To the frighttul waste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-02

.s t,,,s,, With baby sister, Little imp
At the second shake Master Kenneth tres 20 2tI
both fists into them brown eyes me si5 on LtS
rosebud lips IS screwed up INTO something ui--
- he beoirs to sniffle About then comes a good
healthy baby howl from the second floor
oh and there's Marjorie again says WIS Fel EN-.
horton etanuin her foot and Just sHOtheTln d cuSs
grCrf Il saw v0ul Won't you look after Kenneth
a moment while | quiet her
Sba ii(fn't strain her poteness any askln II, but
as shes already on the up the stairs, there
ro+bin' LETT for me but to stand by In a minute
down she comes luggin' the baby Ike It was sack
Of meal and It lettin out the yelPs at the rate
'i Di3 a1vope everl SAYS She beginnin pace
ND and down and jounce the baby &C. Hush up
Marjorie Oh that cat of Rita TO leave me at s1lch
a time Hush l tell you! And Julie too! I4ey re
both gone. YOU see French hussles! S-s-s-sh' baby
Oh. darn those maids
And saw between Stain her opinions of the nurse
girls and ioltir' the kid up and down she works heT
self into = state of mind about sOOthln as Cal
fight in a barrel She gets red IN the face ana heI
ewes snap and she jars ont lew halTpIs- ana me
puff architecture comes tuInbhn down over AeI
shoulders At that Master Kenneth tunes up loud
and strong which makes duet that would drown
ont a German band while stands there. not known
whether 20 butt IN make my escape
Couldn't | call in some OF the help says l.
oh they know al about the trouble m IN SAYS
She They're sulEng. that $ all We mad 20
threaten TO discharge some Of them tor Irpudenee
The wretchesl They know I'm not used 10 taN11s
care Of the children, they keeping out OF the
In that case SAYS I. maybe 1 could
Can YOU" says she, real eager
I'm no expert says l. but # youu hand over
the baby and take the youngSter out and lee MN a
cJoSy or something, why d.
l. S awtullv good OF YOU says she. lul-i'li- the
baby into my arms Come hronetn- 90.
Non non NOM hoHl= Kenneth ducsln behind
q. Why. YOU bad naughty boy says Mrs Penn
tertou maxim dive for him that sets nm SlIeIii1
An. let him stav. then. says l. Now YOU chase
up stairs out of sight. while I see If can calm EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-02
By Rene Bache

ages has been entirely used up within a few
months or years.
Many people now living are able 70 remember
time when natural gas Ohio and Western Penusyl-
wanna was worth more than the cost of the pipes
required to carry it. The street lamps in the towns
were allowed to burn all day long. to save the eE-
ucuse OF putting them out III the morning and light
ing them in the evening. 1t was the same with the
lights in the hotels What the use of turning
them off in the daytime, when the illumInant was to
be had in unlimited quantities for nothing
In those days the people of ONO exploited their
most valuable gas wells for advertising purposes,
actually utilizing them for scenic effects Travellers
by thousands out of their way TO pass FIndlay
at night by rail, and the marvellous geysers OF
flame veritable pillars of FIRE thrown up ont of the
earth. 1t did to the gas spendthrIfts that
this was money they were burning. Now, alas they
have to realize it only too well Gas. If they
would have 1t, must he pIped at large expense from
elsewhere, and the erstwhile great gas towns are
dead for lack of the precious fuel they would have
in plenty the present time for manufacturing and
other purposes If they had chosen take OF It
In PENNSYLVANIA. and in Indiana likewise, the stu
alton is much the same The great blowing wells
of u few years ago things of the past. In West
Virginia natural gas has not been wasted SO badly,
and the wells are holding out better, but even there
the loss has been enormous. To-day IN that State
two hundred and fifty million cubic feet of gas es-
capes daily into the air, eighty per cent OF this
wastagc being easily prevcntablc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-02

the driveway, he keeps up steady run Of this
language OF his ,
Yes yes. sonny I'd say. And what happened
next"
Not that he needs any promptin'; but there was
pauses when it seems like It was up to me to do my
part Meantime I'm loollin' for Nels, or one OF the
it there amt soul in sight and they must keep all
of a dozen in help the place. l squlnts about
through the shrubbery, and calls for Nes, ana WINS
.,That's awkward ~ thinks |. and keeps on until l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-02
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY q lSoS

TUNED for an afternoon home, knew It was Mrs
Fargo Pemberton. She's got up in a gorgeous PINK
silk dressin' gown with lace frills on the sleeves
and gold tasseled girdle, and her HAIR IS all bullt
out like she was gon to party. Her hTst move
is to make a grab at the kid.
Why Kenneth she squeas. How dld you
get out in the road Did you run away:
Iggy doc danI' says Kenneth, which seems to
mean that he only admits It, but IS proud oil the
performance.
You naughty, naughty boy says Mrs Penn
berton, givin' him a shake, TO run away while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-02
Hunting for the Dom.

NOWADAYS, in the search for natural gas scien-
y tihc observation takes the place of the old
fashioned method wherein a forkcd twig or other
such primitive contrivauce often played important
part 1t IS for a dome of rocks that the gas hunter
looks for a reservoir.
He seeks a valley where the exposed rocky strata
dip away-that is to say, slant off and downward -
on all sides This he calls a dome There may be no
gas beneath it; but at least it is a likely place to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-02


gets to the front steps. Then |
sees that one of the big double
doors Is open.
Here. kiddie," says I, cant
YOU tOddle in there and tell EN-
you We come back from your trip:
Hes willin' enough to do It;
but he takes it into his head he S
got to tow me along, too Grabbln
me by the forefinger. he starts to
climb up the steps, still Jabberin
away
"Iknow mister. saws / " You'd
ike to show EN- what YOU We
captured, but maybe It would be
Just as well TO omit that part,
There. there, Lego now, and beat
it in 10 mOmmeT. ~
Not much, The kid, he knows
a good thing when he sees 1t. I've
no sooner started to back away,
than he's after me. So It was
either make a run for It. lcaTln'
him TO stray of again, OF walk up
and push the button
All right. young@tcr. says /
% But here $ where your friend gets
the frosty stare.
I'd rung three times. and nothin'
has happened in the butler or
maid lrc. when / hears some one
calm real petti-h from the top OF
the stairs
,.,.,, |EaU --r. r- IT, What do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
News of London Current Stage Events
London Dramatie Letter

Especial spondeucoN
T oNDoN. oct l6.--Lewis Waller
haH returned 90 town this week
L and the hearts of the q. %. VS.
the letters represent "a little
band of enthusiasts mainly composed
of women whose boast 81 is 90 be-
"keen ON Waller are once more
overlooking with JOY BE has brought
With him new romantic play "Sir
Walter Raleigh, hy William DeyereuK,
Huthor 0f Fred Tery's latest success
Henry N Navarro The piece was
received with Frantic shouts of delight
Hl lts FIRST performance az the lyric
ltsi "wednesday evening but such de-
munstratIo1s whenever Waller pre-
SCENTS a novelty awe so customary as
iu have become practically NHIueless.
'Sir Walter Raleigh is NeR much
un IefpI with utyereuK's former
work. and seems likely t0 answer Wal
l'rs purpose fnr some little time %
come. N De- meIudrama. set Iu "a frame
work Of history OF the usual lurd
go-ahead, 'cuTav ospnd8.' order fun
of patriotic bomhast and nowery
rhetoric. but possessing mo- literary dis
uncuon. Tho question now engaging
the attention OF Waller and his ad-
usors De- thls--"Will the piece serve
for an American tour r." lIe has made
an arrangement with Harrison Grey
fiske 90 cross tho Atlantic in the fan
of next year hut the arrangement Is
of me most accommodating character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

seeing that either party con. within "a
given time call on the bargain should
he desire to do Fo waller himself
D. extremely anxious 90 visit the
United states DIS only difficulty is the
dearth of good plays. And "Sir Walter
Raleigh has this decided demerit that
the part of Queen Elizabeth. PLAYED.
aud very finely haycd at the Lyric by
Winitrod Emery. orertops that OF the
adventurous hero himself nm America.
whore the star system nourshes So
amazingly This, Of course. would never
do. and so. 10 app ears to me. Waller
viii have to put of his projected VISIT
until be has bagged few more suit
able pieces
pfNereuN Is fasf making "A corner I'm
PLAYS o' the Raleigh and Navarro"
KIND. hc Is most industrious writer
ana close student Of history. COZ
rather OF those particular phases of
history which may Do turned usc-
fully to account on the stage. He began
life as am actor, unfortunately he has
never made much of "a mark ln that
particular deI artment although his
great ambition o. 90 shine therein.
Many years ago De- published small
volume ~ poems. conspicuous for
their brcal finish ana Tor no nttlo
measure OF imaginative insight lie
mas tried his hama az 40 sorts OF
pieces. farce. comedy and molodrama.
hut 40 far his success has been limit
- 90 the romantic pseudo-hlstorlCal
PLAY. tie D. a pleasant companion aud
keen golfer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

Mr. Lewis Waller has secured the
English rights of a new play by c.. NJ
S. Mcclellan. which deals with the eter-
nal conflict between labor and capital.
The hero represents the one side and
the heroine the other. and the curtain
falls upon am amlcable agreement be-
tween the two.
Mr.. FORBES Robertson has taken In
hand the project 10 place bust OF
Sir Henry Irving in the foyer ~ tho
New Theater In New York by sub
scliption Of English players who have
acted I'm America or who are acting
here. lie has chosen "a bust by Tramp
ton the English sculptor and he hopes
within a few months TO collect the
necessary funds TO purchase il.
Unless present expectations fail 20
VIII not boz long before the Ben Greet
players have a permanent home in New
York All lovers Of the intellectual
as opposed 60 the purely scenic drama
VIII hope that they may be- ulhlled.
Meanwhile the company viii resume
work in Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

Mr. Mack announces that the STAGED
settings win be up TO the best stand
ards. Matiuccs win be given Wed
nesday and saturday
The Leon Morris company. including
IA Belle Helene. and her leapIng grey
hounds. which was Co have been the
headline oct at the Bungalow theater
this week. have arrived In town. TO be
on hand for the opening OF the show
next Thursday evening. which they will
headline The bin this week il pleas
ing tho audiences at both the matinee
and evening performances.
The bin for next week announces
the Three Kuhns. Smith. Evans and
Williams Roberts and Downey. wooden
shoe dancers. Frank O'Brien. late Of the
Ham Tree" sutton and sutton. and
capt Nat Rcssler and company.
The management wishes 20 announce
that from nov on there will be no
breaks On the show. ss 10 viii come in
tact from Frisco and in that way avoid
the difficulty that 1t has had this
week through one act failing 10 appear.
The new bin next week opens with a
Thursday matinee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

Yesterday a new play was read 60 tho
company. n is called The Great Mrs.
Auowav." The author signs himself
Douglas Murray. but this is o pseu-
Jonvm cove ring the Identity OF q WRIT
or who prcfors for the moment 20 re-
main unknown THE Great Mrs. AZ
loway" belongs 90 The school OF The
second Mrs ranQucray' The heroine
fa lady OF very doubtful reputation
who has VIGOROUSLY been The chere
annie of various distinguished officers
ln India where she has played the
mart or garrison hack for many years.
il De- not exactly "a pleasant character
but the author coutrlves somehow TO
give his story a happy ending. The
mart has been assigned 20 Lena Ash
wen who seems destined Co be as
ISOLATED with roles of morbid and
depressing nature.
False Gods" al His Majesty's has
had rather a heavy drop and Tree.
consequently. Is now considering what
hts noNt production IS 10 be. A revival
~ "Plnkie and the Fairies" is due
ON Dec rs, so "a stop-Eap ls an that IL
required His choice at present Hes
between Beethoven" adapted by Louis
~ Parker from the French, Israel"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

version is as tensely interesting as the
story. II narrates the adventures OF an
English noblonan on a cruise through
Norway, where he meets the girl Thel-
ma The episodes that follow his mar
riagc with the innocent child OF the
north. her Introduction into London So
ciety. and her discovery that AL that
glitters r. not gold" with her final re-
turn 90 Norway, where her husband
later follows her. form the theme Of tho
interesting story
Mr.. Booth WIN have the role OF Sig
urd, the dwarf. while the popular actor.
Frederick Allen. will act Olaf, which ,s
said 20 be the strongest role he has had
FOR some time