davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

thinss that attack the morals o. tho
i'rhe purpose % the quaoka who
advertise 81 this Seattle TimoH ir TO
friKhten tho dollars cat ~ the men
by leading them 10 believe there ~
no hope Tor them save hY these 500
called remedies, and the quacha VIII
continue e. scare the uuWHry sc
Ions aa they can find an editor who
VIII SELL hln conscience
Fake advertising ~ all kinds H.
allowed in the Times ! viii venture
90 say THAT io.O0o people have been
lleerod through the columns or the
Times
eif were editor Of the Seattle
Times, J would publish netooniY an
honUHt bot manly Newspaper, aud
! wouldn't gp as near So lying about
man ea dared, or ruth his repu-
tAtiou and take away every friend
be has CITY Engineer a. n Thorn.
SON has been DETAINED again and
again BY the Seattle Times, ana tho
only reason the pnper has not been
ln the courts because ~ h IL that
Mr. Thomson be- too firmly secure
IVA his own good character
How ne Vetsa
"a Times reporter called me up
hy telephone on election day and
asked mr how I voted 4 told him
! voted Tor William : Bryan and
for Geerep F NandprVecr for prose
cutting attorney after what be dld
go mC# the reporter asked, The
reason YoN got late trouble with Mr
NaudefVoer. ! told him, was that
YOU were The cetapaw 20 pun the
monkey Times
WINS 40 We az Christian people
take these things from tho Times.
like sheep RuinR % slaughter The
AN .H aaaH a.
che newcomers who DO not knew
the sheet. ATE influenced BY a. and
they are unable for "a time 81 see
tbs difference. The Times plays up on
the front RaEe, win a picture. such
stories a. hlne Edward has a coFn
en- hts toe or King Alph0nH0 shook
hands with work iuFmRn. or King
kiwafd wore different shirt iAHt
week from the one be had on bel.
fore Now ! am an American citi.
sen and u there tp anything J de 3
II 1 were editor ~ the Seattle
Times would publish pure news
paper
rtK6s waite slave rrsfne.
HiiaH TIE Seattle Times ever Pot
is Influence against the white slave
tragficf No. hut the miserable dirty
sheet has published the advertise
menta q this traffic and IL DOING IL
every day
When did the Times ever say
any thiuF against ne evils in the
titY and make q flkht 81 the finish
against themF When did it ever
say Anything against the Seattle
EieEtfie company or the railroads I
gr the public service corporations
The policy ~ Tho Times is Go Say
nothing that Will offend theae in.
fefsHtss J doa't know whether street
car tickets scattered through the
Times household BIAS anything 90
90 with the policy 81 that paper. bat
I am Informed tneNn tickets are
pretty thick around the Times Of
flee
what has The Times done IN re-
gard 60 the fight nuw on a
Olympia GA behalf ~ local apttuu
The fimrs says that 80 iuaH ea Il
prints pictures ~ the preachers aud
runs their church annuunsegnem ne .
we ought 90 be satisfied n the
Times wants 10 please the churches
~ must BiHpivnse the bFewwriwm. aud
~ II satisfies the hrsweFica. "a cant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
IF | WERE EDITOR OF
The SEATTLE TIMES"
REV. JNo. Nj. DEAN.

some OF the things he would do,
and aa many OF the things he
wouldn't do. n he we're editor "
the Seattle Times THIS ~ the INST
Of three sermons that will Ne de-
llyvred along this line Mr. Dean
said Ia part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

"Had the ability. intellectually
and commercially tu conduct the
seattle Times ! wouid fpei obliged
tu publish an honest paper The
TiWes IL dishonest NNefN time Z
buy a Times I find tho advertising
of uuaCk doctors and those that
prey on the people The editor uf
tne Times saws be does not know
the names " many ~ BITS adVeftiae
eFm NJ hu docs not. be has uU right
60 print the adNcrtlainR @ Those
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
ROCK SPRINGS, WYo.

The attendance at the ST Patrick S
day entertainment was exceedingly
good, and everyone speaks in high
praise of the program. THE Passion
Play" and several other sets of moving
pictures were shown with good effect.
The pantomime, Lead, Kindly Light" >"
by ten little girls under the direction of
Miss Deylin, was well received. Ap-
propriate music by the choir: instru-
mental selections by Misses Hazel Ire
dale and Devlin and Mrs Scott; and a
sweet rendition of kathleen Mavour-
Gen. by Mesdames Scott and McNuIty.
were much enjoyed, and the acrobatic
stunts were good. At the close of the
program. dancing was enjoyed until /
a. m,-Rock Springs Miner,
Fred O'DOnnell returned from Bav
City, Mich, on Monday, where he at
tended the funeral of his sister, Mrs
Vallez.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
PUEBLO. COLO.

Escorted by the Knights of Column
bus, the body of the Rev. Vincent A.
FusZ. well known Catholic priest Of
st. Louis, was borne from the under
taking parlors of Mcmahon & Collier
last Friday afternoon and reverently
taken to the Union depot, where it
was sent back to his former home.
The body was accompanied by a
brother. Father Fusz was the son of
a prominent milling man of st. Louis.
Two requiem masses were celebrated
in st. Patrick's church Thursday morn
ing, and the services were most impress
sive. The pallbearers were Thomas
Kelly. T. B. Donnelly, Henry Henkel,
II. Zarp, William Sanbeck and ].
Guthrey. Father Schimpf, assisted by
Fathers Dres. Kowal, Clio and La
Favre, conducted short services at the
chapel. Rev. Father Fusz was ordained
in ST. Louis in 1907
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
Nurses Home.

Although the training school attached
to Mercy hospital is conceded to be one
Of the finest in the city. there has never
been any provision made for a home for
the nurses. Approaching the need of
such an institution, the staff physicians
attached to Mercy hospital have insti-
tuted a Tag day for March 81 for the
purpose of. securing the nucleus for a
fund to build a cottage for nurses on
ground adjoining the hospital building.
Mercy hospital, although responding
readily to the cry of distress from the
poor and sick, makes no appeal for the
charity OF Denver. 1t is aided in its
support by no society, and therefore it
is likely that this, the first call the in
stitution has ever made, will receive a
magnanimous response.
The staff has divided itself into COM
mittees and subcommittee, and under
the general direction of Drs. Elmer A.
Scherrer and L. z. Lemon. expects TO
make tremendous success of their
Tag day"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
Church Notes.

Rev. Father Kipp. pastor of the Cath
olic church at Gunnison, Colo, was a
Denver visitor this week.
X x x
Bishop Matz spent part of the week
in Pueblo.
Parish Logic" will make its next ap-
pearance on Palm Sunday, April 4. 1t
will. as usual BE- full of interesting hap
penings in the cathedral parish
Father NJ. ". Donovan. being i'm
proved by his stay at Mercy hospital,
left this week to resume his parochial
work at Ouray.
St Vincents Orphan Aid society will
hold its regular monthly meeting at the
home of its president. Mrs. William
Sayer, 1861 Pennsylvania avenue, Tues
day afternoon, April 6.
y X
The card party given on St. Patrick 5
DAY by the Scored Heart Aid society
was successful beyond the hopes of the
members. The following won the prizes
which were beautiful pieces of cut
glass: Mrs. Joseph A. Senbert. first;
Mrs. Joseph Monnig. second; Mrs Har-
rison, third. while the general prizes
tyre. The affair was so pleasant that
the the guests hope the Sacred Heart
society may be induced to give another
after Lent.
st. Mary's branch Ladies Catholic
benevolent association viii give ball
on Monday evening, April y. at Gra-
nada hall on Walton and Eighteenth
streets.
At the last meeting of the Sacred
Heart Aid society resolutions were read
on the death of Mrs Patrick Calihan
2 beloved and Jealous member, who
possed TO her eternal reward on Mon
day, March 10, after a long and pain
ful illness. The sympathy Of the So
riety was also extended to Mrs. H a
Reyfr on the death Of her brother
which occurred in Milwaukee on Mon
day, March Is. The committee having
in charge the compiling of the year
book, reported that the books will be
ready for distribution at the next meet
nE. In addition to the customary in
formation, the work viii contain a copy
NJ the articles of Incorporation filed by
the society last November in the Office
Of the secretary of state for Colorado.
= y
Tickets for the social" to be given
for the benefit OF the cathedral parish
on Thursday evening, April Is, are
meeting with a ready sale, and the af-
fair will, I'm all probability. be a great
success. El Jebel temple has been Sc
cured for the occasion, and Lohmann's
orchestra Will furnish music for dane
ing, Card tables will also be provided
In the balcony for those who do not
wish 10 dance
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
RAWLINS, WY0.

James E. Cosgriff. John Mahoney and
e. NJ. Tierney departed this week for
Casper. where on Thursday was held a
meeting of the wool growers OF that
section in the interests of the Chicago
storage and warehouse enterprise. the
management of which was recently as
sumed by Mr.. Cosgriff
When the Young Ladies SodaIity of
St. Joseph's church starts out 10 give
an entertainment of any kind you can
make UP your mind that il will be
success. That is why we advise you to
keep in mind the dance which these
young ladies will give on Easter Mon
day night. You will have an excellent
time if you attend,-Carbon County
Journal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
Obituary..

Patrick Mullen of 124 South Ogden
street. died at his home on Monday,
March %, at the age OF s3 years. The
body was shipped to his former home in
Cheyenne, where funeral service will
be held.
Anthony Detmayer died on Tuesday.
March 16. at his home on Huron street
and West Forty-eighth avenue, Argo.
The funeral occurred on Thursday with
requiem mass at st. Pstrick's church,
Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
X - X
Frank Cimgar died at St Joseph's
hospital on Thursday. March IS, after
a short illness. He was buried Sunday
afternoon in Mount Olivet cemetery,
funeral services being conducted at St
Elizabeth's church. Mr.. Cimzar was
but q years of age, and with his broth
er, John Cimzar. had made many
friends since coming to Denver,
The funeral of Samuel Anthony, who
died last week at st. Joseph's hospital,
was held on Tuesday, March %.
X
The funeral Of John c, Murphy of 1868
Seventeenth street took place Thurs
day morning, March 49, with mass at
St. Patrick's church. Interment was in
Mount olivet cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Julian f. Hail.
who died in Cripple Creek, Colo, was
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
ST. AIMS Home.

To raise q fund by means OF which a
home TO be known as st AIMS Found
ling asylum" can be erected on ground
just north of st. Joseph's hospital for
the care of little children born in the
hospital, a dance will be held at the
Denver auditorium on Tuesday even
ing. April 20. This Will be the first
dance to begiven in the auditorium,
and from the fact that the floor space
viii accommodate 1000 couples, there is
every indication that a financial success
will attend the efforts Of the men and
women who are back of the affair. A
social success is insured.
The Sisters of Charity in charge Of
st. Joseph's hospital are the same sis
ters who control st. Vincent's orphan
age. Children born at St. Joseph's are
frequently sent right to the orphan asy
lum. The sisters believe that they
should be kept for the first two years
where medical attention can be readily
secured. and therefore had the lots near
the hospital purchased last year with a
view to establishing such an annex.
Bishop Matz discouraged the organiza-
ton Of an aid society for the especial
purpose of supporting the founding
asylum when it was suggested last
year. 1t was feared that it would draw
from st. Nincent's aid society TO which
the orphanage looks for assistance.
Many prominent women i'm the pioneer
aid society though. are helping the sis
tiers raise the funds for the new institu-
tion, and are lending their energies to
make the ball a success. Michael Fin
nerty Of the cathedral parish is presi-
dent of the temporary organization
which has the charity ball in charge.
Tickets have been circulated far and
wide, and it is hoped that the capacity
of the auditorium will be taxed to the
limit by friends Of the Sisters of Char
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
ST. PETERS, MONT.
ST. Patrick's Day at St. Peter.
Especial Correspondencal

Especial CorresDondenee.)
The feast of St Patrick was duly
kept at the Ursuline convent Mount
Angela. High mass was celebrated in
the convent chapel by the Rev. Father
Dineen, at the close of which st. Pat
rick was sung by the school congrega-
ton. There were no lessons, and all
day the gala spirit possessed the stu
dents While devotion to ST. Patrick and
loyalty to the Emerald isle showed it.
self by the wearing Of the green and
bits of real shamrock freshly received
from Ireland.
At T;30 the school was assembled for
st. Patrick's day celebration, the pro-
gram of which is given below. Part I
was opened by two Irish songs. the ia
miliar "St. Patrick's Day" and xii
larney," in which everyone heartily
Joined. The Unknown a comedy in
one act, followed. 1t was an amusing
little play of mistaken identity. The
hostess believes an electrician to be the
wealthy but stranger uncle expected to
visit the house of Berchley. a strange
man at the door adds confusion, when
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
Eloquent Sermon.

one Of the finest sermons ever heard
in Logan avenue chapel. not excepting
the efforts of missionaries and distin-
Suished orators, was the one Father
Hugh L. McMinamin. the pastor, gave
last Sunday at the last masses. The
subject selected was Confession" and
aside from being instructive the SER
mon was ar are treat. It was a mas
terly presentation Of a vital doctrine of
the Catholic church. abounding in strik-
ing figures. One of them was carried
away by Father McMinemin's auditors
TO be long remembered. confession is
the kiss of peace divine mercy gives to
human misery
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
LIVINGSTON, MONT,
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Salvatore SiCiliano was buried from
st. Mary's Friday, March 10. aged 30
years.
High mass was celebrated at ST.
Mary's st. Patricks day, March il, and
at st. Joseph's, March 10.
The infant daughter of Stephen
Grandvoich of Hoffman, Mont. died on
Saturday morning and was buried on
Wednesday afternoon.
Father Blaire was called to Big Tim
ber, Mont. last Tuesday evening to ad-
minister the last sacraments to Mrs.
Thomas Cosgriff of Gray Cliff.
Father Blaere will be in Aldrich,
Mont, March %.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
KEN M ERER, WYO.

Mrs. p. ]. Quealy has organized
sewing club. to be composed of the
young girls of Kemmerer and vicinity
who desire to learn to sew.
J. G. Kinney of Rock Springs. son of
Tim Kinney, was a Kemmerer visitor
this week, and informs us that his ia
ther, who has been spending the win
ter in Europe, was last heard from at
Monte Carlo, and expected to sail for
home last week. He will visit in Wash
ington and Chicago on his return, and
arrive in Wyoming early next month.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
LANDER, WY0.

The Catholic ladies gave a st. Pat
rick's day supper and dance on Wednes-
day evening at Odd Fellows hall and
as usual, did very rushing business.
A large number of persons enjoyed the
excellent supper. and the ladies were
Kept busy from o'clock to s. The
Catholic ladies are noted for their cook
ing and their suppers. The dance fol-
lowing the supper was a great success
In every particular. We understand the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
Personal.

The Queen Of Heaven Aid society met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George
Laws. 1920 Clarilson street This So
ciety has for its object the support of
Regina Coali Villa, the orphanage con-
Quoted by the Missionary Sisters and
the Sacred Heart, and located at 1925
Boulevard z.
Recently the friends OF this institu-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27

held on Sunday afternoon. March 81,
from st. Paturick's church, Rev. ]. P.
Carrigan officiating. Burial was in
Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Hall was
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Tierney of 310i Vallejo street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27

net proceeds of the evening amounted
to about S115. which added mateTiailF
to their church fund.-Wyoming IT'D
une.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondents,
The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed on sale AT the
James Clarke church goods house, 6i7
California street Denver Colo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22

BJORK-BRATTH-Jun 10. 1909. by the Rev.
! Philip Andreen. d. D.. Albert NJ Bjork and
Elm Bratth, both Of San Francisco
NE-SCHUHMANN-In this city June 20.
1909. by the Rev. g. A. Bernthsl. John ]. De
vine Of Reno. New. and Elsa Martha Schulz
mann OF San Francisco.
DIPPLE-LUHRS-In this city. June 20. 1909.
By the Rev. E. P. bennett Henry Dipple and
Mary Luhrs, both of San Francisco.
HORN-WALTON-In this city. June 20. 1909.
10y the Rev. Frank Stuart Ford Max Horn and
Carrie Alice Walton both of San Francisco.
JACK-HILDEBRAND- this city, June 20.
1909. by the Rev j. FuendelinS, Herman
George Jack OF FruitFale and Anna Hide
brand Of San Francisco.
KELLEY WILLIAMS-In this city. June 10.
1909, by the Rev. Frank Stuart Ford George
Henry Kelley and Alice Cora Williams, BORN
Of san Jose, Cal.
MATHEW this city June 20.
1909. by the Rev Frank Stuart Ford. Charles
Bethune Matheny and Hazel Leah Greene, both
Of san Francisco.
NORMAN - LUNDsTROM - In Ross. Marin
county Cal. June l6. 1909, by the Rev.
Philip Andreen. ID. D.. Of San Francisco, Nils
Edwin Norman and Paulin Elizabeth Lund-
sfr0m.
. RAWLE-CEBELI-I this city. June 10, 1909.
by the Rev. Frank Stuart Ford pastor First
Christian church. James Edwin Rawie Of San
Jose. Cal. and Mabel Hazel Cebei Of Port
land, Ore.
UNGER-HINK-In this city. June Is. 1909. by
the Rev. J. Fuendelng. Frank Harry Unger
and Ella May Hink both OF San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22

Salt Lake Races

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June 21.-
Favorites and short priced outsiders
divided honoPs today. in the sixth race.
for purse of $3.50. Strike Out. a well
played favorite. led all the way. Be
fore the start he threw his rider and
ran a quarter Of a mile before being
caught and taken back to the barrier.
Summary:
First race. six furlongs selling Beau
mont. SO Peak. 4 10 l, won; Flgent 20
tkirschbauml. to ;. second; Dorothy Ann,
Pretension, Silver Leaf, Salins, Gaga. finished
Second race. five and half furlongs. sell
ing-Galves. 100 (Henryl, TO 4. won; Sister
Daily l02 (AIondon) Is 10 l. third. Time,
I:09 2-5. Billy Taylor Martinmas, Phalanx.
Black Domino, finished named.
Third race, four and a half fuTlongs, sell
ing-Sylvia Fir l07 tMorgan(, TO 2 won;
Mary Genevieve. 100 tSteelel S to !. second;
Miles O'Connen. 10 (AIandersl. - to l, third.
Time, 80 Is. Galtor. Sixteen. Camera. Silver
Grain. Glover Kyle. finished named
Fourth race. six furlongs selling-Birth, lo1
Cotton. 10 .. won; Platoon. III Peak ,
10 10 /, second; Canardo, lis tkunz1. 10 to /,
third. Time. i:17. Creston. Billy Mayham,
Rnhiola. St Francis. finished as named
Fifth race. one mile-Buna. 1l0 4Beyan),
TO D. won; Herman Doyle. l2l tSwainl' TO
,. second; Belden. i2l (EisenZapfl , to l.
third. Time. 1;45 2-5. Prince OF CASTLE. De
neen. Royal Ben, Arcourt. Elevation, finished
named.
sixth race. five furlonss purse-strike Out.
ll3 lMorganl, 9 TO 20. won; Meddling Hannah,
l03 Henry, . to /, second; Dick B, JIG
wilson 10 to l. third. Time. 1901 SIS. Port
Malone. Maxims. finished named.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
Seals and Angels Will Line
Up This Afternoon

The coming series Of games in the
Pacific Coast league is likely to make
baseball history from point Of at
tendance. as it is expected that when
the Seals clash with the Los Angeles
bunch this afternoon at Freeman's
park a great crowd viii turn out. The
seven games are expected to have a
great bearing on the result Of the
pennant race. and If the Seals can
--elo lne champions the short end Of
the series the pennant possibilities
VIII look up for the home team
me Seals viii arrive home this morn
Ing from Portland. where they broke
even with the Beavers on the week :
series. The team is in good shape, and
The Angels are working in faultless
1aSnlon- Both clubs are without any
payers on the injured list and they
Mili enter the fray ready. In their sue
cessful week with the Oaks Henry
berry champions made a good gain
on the Seals. and If they continue their
same dose things viii look rather
gloomy Tor the home team.
Berry says he will continue TO wear
Inat immaculate bonnet of his. not
outstanding the jealousy il has caused
among the other mana gers Berry de-
ciareS he has been looking for such
ma scot ali season and he has at
last found the real article
IT is likely that either Eastlev or
Browning viii be on the firing line
lor the Seals. Dillon has not an
nounced who viii pitch for the Angels.
il looks as il Tozer viii be on the han
put II might be that he viii select
HOSP as the latter showed rare form
during Sunday afternoons perform
ance-
Berry says that if the Angels do
not get away with this afternoons
contest he viii beat il back for home.
oal ne does not anticipate such results.