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

After Salt Lake, Ogden was the first
city in Utah where public services of
the Church were held. The old church
erected in 1879 served the double pur-
pose Of church and school till the adj
vent of the Sisters Of the Holy Cross.
Not only did the church serve in this
double capacity, but the little sacristy
in the rear of the church was the only
parochial residence for a long time.
Since those primitive days great changes
have taken place. Father Cushnahan
assumed charge in 1882, and with the
exception Of a few months spent in
Frisco, Utah, and Santa Rosa, he has
been in charge Of ogden for the past
q years. The new st. Joseph's church,
which replaced the old, is a gem of
architectural beauty and is one Of the
first buildings TO attract the strangers
attention when he visits that city. 1t
is built of rock, all solid masonry, in
Guiding the tower. The interior is beau
tifully finished, and with its stained
glass windows and artistic Stations of
the Cross are devotional and inspiring.
Ogden, with its church and schools, is
well equipped and in flourishing state.
Both the pastor and his people have
reason to be proud Of their achieve
ments.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
ST. Joseph's Church, Ogden.

English education. He was a diligent
an intense desire to travel, always anx-
ious to visit foreign lands; he prepared
himself for a journey abroad by a
course of historical readings. At the
age of II years he risked his for
tunes in the then new countries of Utah,
Arizona and Nevada, and being fortu-
nate he returned to the old Franciscan
college at Santa Barbara, California,
where he took a course in mathemat-
les, also in Latin, French and Span
ish, and departed from that most ro-
mantle spot to study the social and
physical conditions of Mexico and Cen
trail America. Returning to the Unit
ed States, he remained for a time in Cal
ifornia and Nevada, engaging in trade,
mining and geological studies until his
financial standing permitted him to go
abroad, during which time he Travelled
over the greater part of Europe, visit
ed Egypt, Tunis and Morocco, and re
turning to the United States again en-
gagged in trade, mining and literary
work in Arizona, California and Mon
tana. In the year 1883 Don Mcguire
became interested at Ogden, Utah, and
since that time has been more or less as
ISOLATED with the fortunes of this great
state. He has been more or less con-
cerned with mining in every mining
camp of Utah and has made study of
the underground workings Of most of
the mining districts of the Pacific coast
states.
He also promoted many important en-
cheering works. Amongst them it may
be stated here that he was one of the
three who projected the ogden canyon
power plant, Frank ]. Cannon
and Charles X Bannester being the
other two. This required an expendi-
ture of 81, 100000 in construction.
1t was he who associated with Lieu
tenant Van Gerp, a Dutch engineer,
first considered the scheme of build
ing a railway line across Great Salt
lake This was about the year 1883.
The scheme was to build a competing
line from Ogden, Utah, to San Fran
cisco, California, passing our Great Salt
lake to Lucin station, thence westward
to the Humboldt river, on through Beck |
with pass down to Marysville and on to
San Francisco. The collapse of the
Barring brothers in South America and |
the subsequent panic paralyzed this I'M |
dertaking, but later the Southern Pacif- |
Ic railway leaders took up Maguire's and |
Van Gerp's idea and built the new arm /
Of the S p. r. r. across the lake from |
Ogden to Lucin, and still later the Gould /
in their Salt Lake and San |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

This popular institution was founded
in 1878. During the 81 years of it's ex-
istence thousands of young ladies have
received their education within it's sa-
cred walls. AS boarding school the
Sacred Heart academy has ranked as
the highest Of its kind in the west. Kind
treatment, strict discipline and a thor
ough training in all branches of knowl-
edge. by competent teachers, have been
the main features of its great success
in the past. Parents desiring a good
home and first-class education for their
children should apply to the Sacred
Heart academy, Ogden, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

from Lucin to San Francisco via Beck
with pass.
Of late years Mcguire has given much
of his time to mining in Idaho and is
largely interested in Sierra Madre dis
trict, 80 miles north of Salt Lake City.
In religion Don Mcguire is, of course
a Catholic, and can lay claim to the fact
that his people have been champions of
the faith for more than fifteen hundred
years.
He and his relatives were pioneer
Catholics in Utah in the old days when
Father Walsh began the building OF
the first church in Salt Lake City, and
his parents and he knelt at the first
mass ever celebrated in Ogden.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

raising business. At present ne divides
a large portion of Wyoming with w. P.
Noble and Tom Kinney, making CO.
terie of sheep kings whose flocks cover
a thousand hills.
Mr.. Healy, notwithstanding his large
property interests, finds ample time for
active benevolent work and domestic
enjoyment He is chairman of the fl
nance committee of st. Joseph's church,
an earnest Christian. and never forgets
an old friend.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

Don Mcguire was born June 10, 1885,
at Barnett, Catalonia county, Vermont.
While yet very young his parents re-
moved westward, dwelling for time
in Ohio. Kentucky and in Iowa. in which
states he received Che rudinents OF an
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

Born in Boston in 1850, raised in the
lumber districts of Wisconsin, where he
learned the trade of engineer; later came
west, becoming a locomotive engineer
on the Central Pacific system out of Og-
den. In 1877 he went into cattle ranch
ing, but sold out owing to some of his
competitors having harpoon brands, and
went into the wool growing and sheep
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
Plus x and the IRISH Race.

AT the audience given by the Holy
Father few days ago to the Right
Rev. DR.. Dubig, bishop of Rockhamp-
ton, Australia. Plus X gave striking
testimony to the part which Irishmen
have played in the building up of the
Catholic church in places beyond their
own shores. In the course of CONVEX
sation DR.. Luhig remarked that he had
been born in Ireland, and that nearly
all the Catholics scattered over his i'm
mense diocese, which covers an area of
$4,000 square miles, are Irishmen. On
hearing this the Pope made use of the
following words: Il am we'll aware of
the constant fidelity of the Irish people
to the See of Peter. And 1 we'll k1iow
the great share they have had In build
ing up the Catholic church in Australia
and in the United States of America.
This great fidelity and missionary zeal
of the Irish race 1 am most anxious to
acknowledge" Speaking with your
correspondent over his audience, the
bishop of Northampton said that what
was most striking in this declaration of
the ontiff was not so much the words
as the earnestness of manner with
which they were uttered, for the Holy
Father expressed himself with deep
feeling. DR.. Dubig left Rome on Satur-
day for Ireland, whenhe starts, after a
visit to Limerick, his birthplace, for
the nited States. His 1ordship returns
to Rome in October for a stay of sew
eral weeks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

Queens have been fair. One sees a ra-
diant head
Among the mists and shadows, here
and there,
Outshine its crown. Down there among
the dead
All me, queens have been fair.
Mrs. S. NJ B. Platt.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

Francisco line follows almost IDENTICAL
ly the Mcguire and Van Gerp survey
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Council Bluffs

low citizen n congressman has brought
honor and credit to our community, and
therefore we are glad, indeed. OF the op-
pOrtunity 10 extend to him the right hand
Of good fellowship. we can say to him
upon this occasion, that, while the Ninth
district IN the past has often honored him,
he has many Ines over honored his home
Turning to Judge Smith, Mr.. wallace in
closing said.
We come. not as republicans or demo-
Gratis; not as OF one religious denomlna-
ton or another; we come with our politi-
cal doctrines buried and our personal
prejudices forgotten. to extend to you, our
fellow citizen, a hearty welcome home.
Tribute Of Judge Deemer.
Mr.. Wallace then introduced Hon. Ho-
race e. Deemer Of Red Qak, Judge Of the
Iowa Supreme court, who from his ac-
quaintance Of more than twenty-five years
with Judge Smith drew material for an
eulogy OF the congressman's character as
a man. his ability as a lawyer and Of his
public services. aying in part;
1 care not how far Judge Smith may be
advanced, may he become speaker of the
house Of representatives, OF member Of
the United States senate, he will do as
much honor to you In either position as
he ls doing in his present place In the halls
You appreciate that fact and, without
any suggestion from him you gave him
this warm demonstration; I am glad to
know that II is -non-partisan and non-po-
htlcal In character.
There are many reasons why the people
Of Council Bluffs should be proud OF
Judge Smith. In the first place he was
born In Council Bluffs and I have no
doubt you are proud Of II. In the second
place he has always been true to your In
terests and OF that you should be proud.
md farther than that, no member OF
congress from this district has ever at
tained the high position that Judge Smith
has.
Judge Smith is no idealist; he is not a
mere theorist, but he iis a finely educated
gentleman In all phases. I have seen him
the disappointment OF defeat and through
1t all he was strong, honest and courag-
eous.
I saw him take his place at the bar, I
saw him go through the starvation period,
before his talents were recognized and he
began to make for himself a place In this
community.
1 saw him take his place on the judicial
bench Of this dlctrlct and saw his excel
lent work in that field and, finally, It
became necessary for this people 70 select
a man to go down to Washington and
represent the district In the halls Of con-
toned and that war Judge Walter I
Smith, He was sent TO represent us in the
washington know something of his stand
halls OF congress and we all know of his
record there. You who have been to
ing and character in that city.
Honor Guest Responds.
Congressman Smith spoke briefly, open
Ing his address with the following quota
ton from an address OF James A. Gar
field before the Ohio legislature on the
occasion of his election to the United
States senate:
The flowers that bloom over the garden
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
CONFER ON BI0 FILING FEE
State VIII Not Push Case at Present
Against Union Pacific.

State VIII Not Push Case at Present
Against Union Pacific.
Attorney General II. w. Byers while I'm
Council Bluffs Thursday conferred with
George S. Wright, local attorney for the
Union Pacific railroad, relative to the
$500, 900 filing fee which Mr.. Byers claims
is due the state of Iowa by that railroad.
The claim is made under the law enacted
by the Thirty-second general assembly, re-
quiring the payment OF a fee OF 81 for each
500 Increase In capitalization OF corpora
tons doing business in Iowa. IEIs claimed
the Union Pacific has increased It's capi-
tai $500, 10000 since the law went into
effect, and therefore the compan should
have paid a fee OF 100000.
Attorney General Byers, after talking the
matter over with Mr.. Wright, agreed not
to institute any action looking toward the
recovery of this immense fee until after a
case involving similar question which is
now pending In the United States supreme
court, is determined. In any case 1t is the
intention, It is understood, OF the Union
Pacific to resist this claim OF the state
Of Iowa on the grounds that such a fee Is
extortiOnate and excessive.
Mr.. Byers returned to Des Molnes early
yesterday morning. He expects to come
TO Council Bluffs again next Thursday
evening and on Friday will deliver an ad-
dress at the county picnic In connection
with the corn seed experimental station al
the poor farm at McClelland.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
CHINEE WASHEE MAN TAKES
CASE TO SUPREME COURT
QuOnE wing IL Fighting Ia IN Put
Celestial Laundry Men but
of Business.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 27.-Th9A %onstitu-
tlonAl fight OF a state to enact %Lws dis
eliminating against the humtke Chinese
laundrymen is to be investigak I'd by the
supreme court OF the United tates and
the test is TO be made by Quont Wing OF
Lewis and Clarke county, Montdna.
The Montana law TO which QuPng takes
exception provides for a license lee OF $40
per quarter for hand laundrieA run by
men, 1t does not mention the Ch Use race,
but It eNempts steam laundries hd laun-
dries conducted by women un IS more
than two are engaged.
Quong paid his license under PRO est and
then appealed 10 the courts on thd ground
hat as the Law singles out a cid S II -
in contravention OF the federal )nstitu.
ton. Protesting himself deeply cb lcerned
about the maintenance OF all righ under
the fundamental law, he voluntarily takes
upon himself the expense Of ringing the
case to the supreme court befoTk paying
another $40
The Montana supreme court tstAlneo
the law, T.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Council Bluffs
TRIBUTE TO JUDGE SMITH
Eonpsrtissn Reception and Banquet
rendered to Congressman.
MANY GREET HIN IN AFTERNOON
Every Seat Taken Mt banquet I'm
Grand Hotel in EveRinE-speak-
ers All warmly EuIoGize
His Services.

The citizens Of Council Bluffs and many
OF his constituents from the Ninth Iowa
district, paid tribute 20 Congressman Wal
ter 1. Smith by attending the public re-
ception held during the afternoon in Bay
liss park and later in the evening, the
banquet given in his honor at the grand
hotel. What may have been lacking In
numbers at the afternoon reception was
made up in the cordiality and enthusiasm
with which Judge Smith was greeted by
all, Irrespective Of political affiilatien. 1t
was the greeting due a distinguished citl-
zen. who has served on the district bench
and In the halls of congress. Every seat
in the banquet hall was occupied.
The reception in Bayliss park In. the
afternoon wal strictly a nonpartisan well
come, such as 1t had been Intended II
should be. The esteem and affection in
which Judge Smith is held by the veterans
OF the civil war vas evidenced when the
old soldiers gathered at their post head
quarters and marched TO the congress-
mans residence and formed his escort to
the platform in the park from which the
brief exercises were held. The old soldiers
were accorded seats on the platform, and
Congressman Smith in hts brief address
spoke feelingly Of the attention paid him
ny AhbE0 NNANt aAH Va AAA0 '
Exercises I'm the Park.
Many Of the business houses in the I'M
mediate vicinity OF the park and a mum
Der Of private residences In that %nelghbor-
hood displayed flags and decorations in
honor of the occasion. The short pro-
gram Of addresses vas preceded and fol-
lowed by a concert by Covaits orchestra,
which was enjoyed by the large crowd.
To Robert B. Wallace, former council
man, was assigned the honor OF presiding
at the afternoon exercises. and IN his In
troductory address Mr.. Wallace spoke In
part as follows: 4,
our city has the reputation of being able
TO throw aside, whenever the occasion de-
mands, any political or personal differ
ences, and enter with a sincere spirit into
such a celebration as we are enjoying to-
day. We should stand upon the broad and
liberal ground that our distinguished Eel
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Iowa

the national convention are b. b. Childs
OF Nevada, @. 1. Jordan OF Winterset, W.,
l. Hoadley OF C~astana, W. II. James OF
Council Bluffs, o.. w. Bryant Of LorimeT
and G. M. Adams Of Davenport.
New Fish In streams.
t. Van Hynlng. meuseum assistant a.
the Historical building, has discovery
that there are new fish In the streams Jf
Iowa that nave never been seen here BE
fore. He believes that In each instance
they must rave come down from Dake
Michigan through the Illinois river. a Ona
IL the aplodinotus grunniens rafilg sque,
known as the fresh water drum orRthun.
der pumper and by other nameS The
other Is the hiodonterglsus lie YSueur,
known as moon-eye or tooth herrihs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Effort to Mu1sie NewSpaperu.

DEN1sON, Ia, Aug. 27.-tspecial.)-The
newspaper editors at Denison have been
greatly wrought up over an attempt of
p. w. Harding and his attorneys to keep
the papers from publishing the decision
OF Judge Wright in the Harding disbar-
ment case. A notice from the office OF
Harding was served on the Bulletin ed
itor, Mr.. Caswell, notifying him that suit
would be brought If his paper published
the finding of the court In the disbar-
ment proceedings, and Mr.. Meyers OF the
Review had letters from Harding's at
torneys of similar import. Both papers
told the facts in the case Notwithstanding
the threats of suits.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
BuffaIo BiII ComIns Today.

The Buffalo Bin Wild West show and
the Pawnse Bill Far East show combined
will arrive this morning and pitch it's wild
west camp on the circus grounds on West
Broadway. These two old showmen united
together make a great combination.
Indians hat in olden days held theIr
councils OF war at Council Bluffs and In.
dams from the mountains as well as ma.
tivss from the far east are being taker
around the country by Colonel Cody ant
Colonel Lily as al educational exhibit t.
show the wonderful transformation which
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Council Bluffs

wall Of party politics are the sweetest and
most fragrant that bloom IN the gardens
ot this world, and, where we can fairly
pluck them and enjoy their fragrance, II
Is manly and delightful to do 20.
He emphasized his appreciation Of the
nOnpartisan welcome and expression Of
esteem from his fellow townsmen and this
people Of his district, expressing pride In
the fact that he had been born and had
lived his entire life in Council Bluffs.
At the banquet, which was a delight
fully Informal affair, Hon. Emmett Tin.
ley presided as POSTMASTER in his usual
felicitous manner. While the menu was
being discussed an orchestra played q
number OF popular and patriotic airs IN
which the ~banqueters Joined with must
enthusiasm.
Charles M. Harl, a lifelong friend Of
Judge Smith, was the first speaker called
upon by Mr.. FINLEY, and he took advant.
age of the opportunity to pay the congress
man an eloquent n sincere tribute. Othet
speakers were John Herriott, former Con-
gresham Conner, Hon. John Y. stone
Judge Green, L. T.. Genung. Robert Hend.
erson, George L.. Lynch, Willis Stern anc
Judge Smith.
The large banquet hail was effectively
decorated with flags AM the national col
ors, while roses, palms and ferns wer,
used on the tables n mantels A large
picture OF Congressman Smith occupied q
prominent position over the speakers ia.
BILE.
Among the guests from out OF town az
the banquet were: Judge II. Z. Deemer
Red Oak; Hon. l.. T.. Genung, qlenwood
Hon. John Herriott Stuarti Judge E. b
Woodruff. Glenwoodi Judge W. r. Green
Audubon; Hon. John Y. Stone, GlenwoOd.
Hon. J. p. Conner, Denison; George H
Darlington, Honey Creek; H. II. Huffaker
Silver City; ]. c, Stewart, Marine; J. X
Smith, Stuart; j. G.. Bardsley, Nicola.
George +. Scarf, Cumberland; AKtel sea
burg. Macedonia; S. Lincoln Rutt. Casey
George b. Lynch, Adair; H. N. Frazier, u
r. Chambers, ]. II. Leach, F.. II. Hanson
James D.. Stuart, Magnolia; George w
Coe, b. r. Mills, Adolph siebels, Lynn IT.
win, c. w. Bays, George Adams, ID. NJ
Kinnis, woodbine; w. B. Davis, Lewis.
VIM L. Stern, A. w. Blackburn, G. w
Atkins, NJ. B.. Pitt, o. o. Rock, d. e
Brainard, w. H. Johnson, G, w. Hunt, G
Kennedy, Logan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
IOWA MAYOR 0USTED BY
COURT FOR lNT0XlCATl0N
Judge Preston Sustains Rigid n
Making Drunkenness Cause Tor
nov of official.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. a.-Judge Byron
Preston OF Oskaloosa today handed In an
opinion ousting A. NJ. Henderson as mayor
OF Marengo and UNFOLDING the new Cosson
law passed by the last legislature, which
provides that officials in Iowa may be re-
moved from office for certain causes. one
Of which is ~intoxication. Attorney General
Byers, who prosecuted the case, showed
that Mayor Henderson had been seen in
toxicated. Henderson attacked the statute
as unconstitutional, and that Henderson
had never been drunk on duty, Judge
Preston s~ustains the law In toto and rules
that a mayor is always on duty,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Crowd. mt Lowon Chautnuoua.

LOGAN, Ia, Aug. 37.-(Special)-The at
tendance at Old Settlers picnic at Mag
nolia today was a record breaker, not
withstanding a show at Woodbine and the
Chautauqua at Missouri Valley. From
5000 to 10000 are reported in attendance
Shirelet Gilllland of Glenwood delivered
the address. The band music was fur
nished by the Magnolia band, and vocal
music by Magnolia and Logan talent.
Officers for the ensuing year are: Presi-
dent, Almor Stern of Logan; vice presi'
dent, N. S. Lawrence of Magnolia; secre-
tary, A. NJ. FyrandO of Magnolia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Man from York
Crushed by Cars
Rubin Conroy, in Des Moines with
State Fair Exhibit, Probably
Fatally Hurt

DIES MONIES, Ia. Aug. N.-(special
Telegram.)-Ruben Conroy Of York, Neb.'
was crushed between two street cars near
the fair grounds at 8 o'clock this morning
and probably will die. His head was
crushed and he was injured internally. He
was here with an exhibit OF horses.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
FractUred HID FataI.

HURON. s. d Aus. H.-(speeisl. Mrs.
J. B. Carter, aged 76 years, died at the
home OF her ~daught<r. Mrs. @. z. Bar
rows, Wednesday night, death resulting
from a fractured hip received in a fall a
few evenings since. Mrs. Carter had lived
in Huron for twenty-five years. and was
prominent in Women's Relief corps work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

OUR SATURDAY trade winners-Twelve
and one-half pounds granulated cane
sugar, 50 cents; Mason fruit jars, pints 43
cents, quarts SO cents, two quarts SO cents
per dozen; capped jelly glasses, dozen, 2s
cents. parraflne jar tops and rubbers, etc
tomatoes. per market basket, 20 cents;
sweet potatoes, pound. ~ cents; crab APP
pies. peck, 10 cents; graham crackers. three
packages for % cents, etc. In our meat
department.: Everything in beef. pork,
veal, poultry, etc.; bacon by the strip,
pound, 1Oh cents; regular family hams,
pound, 14h cents, etc. In our hardware
department.; Hose reel, 70 centsi three
quarter-inch garden hose, foot, I cents
four-foot stepladdef, IS cents; No. 8 copper
bottom wash boiler, 50 cents, etc. ]. Zoller
Mercantile Company. 1oo-lo2-1OA-1oe Broad
way. Phones 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
SOLDIERS CAMP AT ST. Jo$EPH
Twelve Hundred Troops on 1rheiI
Way 90 Des MOines for MIIA.
thFy TOuFnament,

ST. JOSEPH, NO, Aug. N.-TwN slv,
hundred federal troops comprising lthe
Thirteenth infantry, end a company OF tan-
gineers, a machine gun platoon and a HIS
pital corps detachment, reached here L.
day and west into camp at Lake Co =
trarY.
The soldiers are marching from Fo
LsAvenworth to Des Moines. Ia, 10 pa
~ticipats in the military tournament the
In September.
They are under command Of Colonel
II. r. L~ouKhboro.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Hearing On nench Cnse.

Judge Snyder will at 9 o'clock this morn
ing hear the application Of the cOurtland
Beach Amusement company for vacation
OF the order appointing Dell J. Clark re-
ceiver for the amusement resort at Cut
off It the same time the application Of
the company for In order restraining w
r. Gourley and his associates from lnsti.
tutins any more suits until the matters In
equity now pending are adjudicated.
The hearing was to have been held yes.
terday morr Ing but the parties were no
ready and asked for a continuance unit
this morning.