davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
Church Notes.

On next Sunday evening vespers will
be resumed at Logan avenue chapel for
the winter months. The evenings are
sufficiently cool now to make the chapel
comfortable, and the weekly lectures.
which were a feature of the evening
services last year, viii be resumed.
X X
Father Andrew B. Casey, pastor of the
Catholic church at Greeley, who is Civ
Ing TO the normal school town one of
the prettiest churches in Colorado out
side Of Denver, viii open the basement
OF his church next Sunday for a tenn
porary chapel. The basement has been
decorated and well fitted UP. The su
persuucture of the church building is
complete. but Father Casey does not
want TO burden his congregation with a
oeoJ, and so he will not attempt the
actual completion Of the edifce until
. mere Is money on hand to defray the
expense. For a time the basement will
serve very well. There will be special
1ITSalI,latory 1Tal,l services Sunday, at which
viii preach. - - ''''-'i'' - Deii'ei
x X
oL Patricks Sunday school was
opened Sunday, Oct. 3; with an attend
gilce OF 300 children. Twelve instructors
-loNe -- volunteered their services. six
Soune women teaching the girls and
Elk young men handling the boys
X X X
T., Inc Queens Daughters have decided
that they viii have an instructive win
Ter as well as a useful and hannv ono
series Of lectures viii be enioved hv
Ine young women at the homes of The
honorary members, of whom there orc
ten The first meeting was at Mrs
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
cIergy's semi-Annual Conference.

On Tuesday of this week the priests
from in and around Denver and the
northern part of the diocese gathered
at Logan avenue chapel for the semi
annual conference. Monsignor Henry
Robinson, vicar general of the diocese
presided, and the discussions were of
general benefit
Father Charles Carr, pastor of the
Church of st. John the Evangelist in
Harman, read the principal paper deal
ing with the Greek Schisn" The top-
ic for general discussion was THE Sac
riffce Of the Mass" In the absence of
Father Richard Brady, chaplain of Lo-
retto Heights academy, who is now in
the Holy Land, Father William Hewlett
acted as secretary of the conference
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
The Good Catholic Mother

1t is out of the ranks of the poor
that the great men of the world come. 3"
SAD Archbishop O'Connell, in a recent
address to women. "They are the men
Who bring the true nobility of the earth
nobility of mind and of the soul--up
10 the topmost ranks. It is the Catholic
mother who has the true ideal of meth
erhood. While others are trying to bar
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

closed today during the funeral. He is
survived by a widow and ten children,
who mourn the loss of a kind and af
fectionate husband and father, one
whose great interests were always CEN
tered in the home circle. All of the
children are here except one daughter,
Mrs. Eva Caron of Marshall Mimi, who
could not arrive in time for the fu-
neral.-Rock Springs Miner, Oct. 2.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
ELY, NEV.

Ed o'Hara of the operating depart
ment of the Nevada Northern returned
last evening from a short visit to Ev-
anston, Wyo. He was accompanied by
his wife and baby, who Will make their
future home in East Ely.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
Consolidated Music Co.
CaytOnDaynes Music Co. and Beeey Music Co.
lO9-11l-1l3 MAIN STREET.
Is Conducting the Great
est Sale Of Pianos and
Organs Ever Known
In the State

There's twOfOld purpose in it. The company
wants to indelibIy impress upon the public the
name for the two oldest and most reliable houses
in Utah, the ClaytOn-Daynes Music Co. and the
Beesley Music Co., these firms having recently con-
s0lidaed. Then there is necessity for stimulating
trade just now, while the enlarged premises, at 1O9-
111-l13 Main Street, undergoing a complete re-
modelling
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
Sacred Heart sncietu

The Sacred Heart Aid society has
plans we'll under way for the annual
charity ball to be held toward the end of
this month.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
Diocese Of Denver

The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed en- sale at the
James Clarke church goods house, 647
California street, Denver. Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
Ten Dollars Takes One Home

because
don't with
big enough to extend all the they make
payments today.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
Stylish Dresses

The one-piece Dress is here e
in a bewildering variety ol
Ct stv1es. fabrics and colors, ana
they are simply delightful
The silk jersey, the MORE
hroadcloth. Panamas, prunei-
las serges, henriettas, yoiles
and taffeta, in black, elephaht;
sage brown, rose, raison ana
olive. from SIS to $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

William Payn of the cathedral parish
died Saturday after long illness.
x x
William Wood of Lawson, Colo, who
died there recently, was buried at Mount
Ohvet cemetery last week. He had Den
yer relatives.
Miss May Hickey was buried from ST.
Leo's church on Monday morning, Oct.
4, with requiem mass. Interment was
at Mount Olivet.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

Sizes / to 6 years, in White
Bearskins and Crushed Vel
vets, in brown, green, red.
black and rose; cloths in plain
colors and fancy mixtures A
choice showing at prices from
$500 to $1,000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
Ladies' Coats
Girls Coats

Sizes 6 to IA years, in yelvets,
p!ushes and fancy cloths A
splendid variety in all the new
models. Prices range from
$500 to $1,000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
PetticOatS

Mercerized sateen and heath
or bloom petticoats, blacks
and colored. The very best
values for $1.OO, $1.25, $1.5O,
s1.75, $500, $3.50 and up.
Williams news., 1909-08-28

toned, there is now a car load of copper wire at Ash Fork, another car load in this city, and third car load has been delivered at Par ker. The delivery of poles will be commenced in a few days, when ac- tive work will be started at the present end of the line west of Williams.
 "The rumor which recently gain ed circulation that the Postal Tele graph company is again to enter this field has been confirmed as it is known that a contract has been en- tered into between the telephone and telegraph company whereby the telegraph company will be all lowed the use of the telephone wires to this city. Jerome and Phoenix on or before February1, 1910.
Williams news., 1909-08-28

year. Prof. Richardson, who will be in charge of the school, is man who thoroughly understands every detail of educational work and is taking hold of his duties here in a way that means a success.
 Miss Hallie Eisinger of Colum- bia. Mo-, arrived Monday. She will teach the manual training and domestic science department.
 Miss Lava Sughrue returned last night from her vacation. which she spent in California, and is ready to begin teaching in her grades nex' Monday.
 Miss lilly Penny is expected te arrive from Salt Lake City, Utah today, where she has been visiting for the past few weeks. She will teach the second and first grades.
 The teachers are desirous to ha ve every child of sch ool age present. Monday morning.
Williams news., 1909-08-28
DESERVED ARRANGEMENTS

The local depot force will ex- perience general shaking up on September 1 or soon thereafter. Several changes will be made in the way of promotions, etc.
 B. J. Nordyke, who was made agent at Holbrook some months ago, is slated to be transferred to Ash Fork where he will succeed Michael Duffy as agent. The posi- tion as agent at Ash Fork is much more important and commands a larger pay than does the agency at Holbrook. Michael Duffy resigned to take active charge of the new mercantile establishment in Will jams to be conducted under the firm name of Duffy Brothers.
 Alex A. Johnston, who has been the chief clerk of the local ticket office, will succeed MT. Nordyke as agent at Holbrook. Ross Barnard the genial cashier at the ticket office becomes chief clerk, while Guy Riggs, the good natured bag. gage master, is made cashier. Chas. H. Adams has accepted the position as baggage master to sue. ceed Riggs.
 Earl Vaughan, secretary to Road master Chas. Johnson. has been appointed as agent at Grant, New Mexico. and will leave Williams Sept. 10th to take charge of his new position. Who will succeed MT. Vaughan here has not been announced yet.
 w. A. Carroll of Lamar, Mo-, re- turned to Williams this week after an absence of several months. He is acting as night ticket and bag gage agent during the absence of Sam Degerin. who is out on a few weeks vacation.
 The friends of the boys who have been promoted are many, and they all are glad to see the boys climb up step by step.
Williams news., 1909-08-28
Visit the Reading Room

The Williams public reading room has an entrance now on both the Railroad Avenue and Bill Will jams Avenue. A new large sign board has been placed at the Bill Williams Avenue entrance extend ing a welcome to all the visitors. New books have been received at the reading room and with a nice selection of magazines and news papers on file visitors will find it a pleasant place to spend an hour or more. A supply of writing ma terials is always on hand for the accommodation of the visitors. The rooms are we'll lighted and cozily furnished with chairs and tables. A collection of pretty art pictures decorate the wall. If you have not yet visited the reading room get into habit of calling there fre- quently. It is mighty good habit to fall into.
Williams news., 1909-08-28
SIX KILLED IN WRECK.

A freight train running away down the Tehachapai mountain rushed into Mojave at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning at 100 mile clip smashing into switch engine in the yard, killing six people and iniuring dozen more, piling debris all over the yards and blocking the main line for hours.
 The fireman and head brakeman of the run away freight. and tho fireman and brakeman of the switch engiueeand two tramps were killed instantly. Engineer McGee of the freight, Engineer Salvar of the switch engine and two tramps who were stealing ride were injured and will die. Seven ,ramps and two . brakemen were slightly injured. [ The freight carried load of thirty cars all loaded. Among them were feurteen car loads of filluminat. ing oil, but fortunately no fire re- suited although every car was
 destroyed.
 After east bound limited No. { |, ,d No. 8 had passed that disaster. m arriving at Needles they ran into a \ washout caused by a cloud- burst. tlia>t washed out the track for sever al I, niles and delayed the trains for four teen hours. No. 4 and No. 8 left Ne sedles at loo'clock a. m. Thursday. No, left on time' while numbers 1, ? and 3.:west' bound passenger trains left NeedleS at 10 o'clock.
 The track was in bad condition but aft CT fifteen hours of work the laborers repaired the track suffi- ciently to allow the trains to pass over.
Williams news., 1909-08-28
President Shea Visit, the Mines

President Frank D. Shea of thA Mint Gold Mining and Milling Company. returned home Wednes- day evening from his business trip to the mines at Skull Valley.
 He reports actual development work at the shaft having been started on Thursday, August 18th. When President Shea left the mines on Wednesday they had reached the ten foot level and a widening of the vein from seven to nine feet without having reached the wall of the vein on either side.
 On account of the splendid pros- poets reported by President Shea, the directors have concluded that in as much as the first fifty thous- and shares were over subscribed that they will offer the public the remainder of the second fifty thousand shares at five cents per share for the purpose of putting on a night shift and pushing the development work to the limit.
Williams news., 1909-08-28
POSTAL co. GOING SOUTH

At various times THE NEWS dur , ing the past few months has made statements that the Postal Tele- graph Company would go south of Williams as far as Phoenix. These stories are confirmed by the Pres colt Courier of the 18th instant. The Courier says:
 "Less than six months from now fhe Postal Telegraph company will have offices established and doing business in this city, Phoenix and Jerome, and in the next few months every city, town and hamlet of any consequence north of and including Phoenix will be connected by the long distance wires of the Arizona Overland Telephone company. This can be authoriatively stated from reliable information received today by the Courier.
 "Before the first of September three crews will be at work be. tween here and Williams erecting poles and stringing wires for this company. Flagstaff and Williams are now connected with long dist ance telephone. The line is built from Williams west to a point within fourteen miles of Ash Fork. It follows the right of way of the main line of the Santa Fe.
 "From Ash Fork to this city and Phoenix the line will follow the right of way of the $. F. P. & P. railroad.
 "It is the intention of the com pany to connect all its principal points in northern Arizona as soon as possible establishing telephone exchanges in the larger centers. Connection will then be made with Los Angeles by way of the Arizona & California railroad from Wicken- burg through to Bengal.
 "As an indication that the com pany means business and will push the work of building the lines men.
Williams news., 1909-08-28
GOV. BUCHTEL SEPT. 20

Rev. Henry Augustus Buchtel of Denver, Colorado will lecture in this city on September 29 for the benefit of the Williams reading room.
 MT. Buchtel is widely known as minister of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, as chancellor of the university of Denver. and as govern or of the state of Colorado at the most critical period in the history of the Centennial state. He comes highly recommended by both the press and pulpit. ''He is a man of magnetic presence with a strong personality, forceful in speech and exceedingly optimistic in his views" ," says the Los Angeles Examiner.
 Minister = Governor Educator: That trinity of personality was wonderfully uplifting for all who heard him last night: As a result one man in that audience determin. ed then and there that his boy should have an education." said the Burlington Post.
 Asido from the merit of the lee ture itself the cause for which it is given should command the atten- tion of all in this city. The read ing rooms of Williams must be maintained While with thoughts and plans for the proposed library building, one must not forget to look after the reading room which IS already established and success fully operated for the past ten months.
 The reading rooms have done as much to advance and advertise Williams as almost any other ven ture undertaken within the past year. Please put the date of this lecture down in your note book and do not fail to hear Dr. Buchtel.
Williams news., 1909-08-28
Northern Arizona Pioneers

The Northern Arizona Pioneers Association will hold it's annual re. union and picnic at Flagstaff, Ari- zona, on Monday, Sept. 9th. 1909 to which all pioneers and their families of Northern Arizona are respectfully invited.
 An old-fashioned rag-time dance will be given at the court house in the evening of that day.
Williams news., 1909-08-28
Schools to Open Next Monday

Professor A. w. Richardson and wife arrived from Phoenix Thu rs- day night and are now busily en- gagged in getting acquainted an d laying out the plans for the comin g
Williams news., 1909-08-28

Mrs. L. A. Evans returned from Albuquerque Wednesday where she accompanied o. F. Kane, who was taken to the Santa Fe hospital. She left MT. Kane on the road to rapid recovery.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
SAY SNUGGLERS FLED.
One Suspected WOman BelieUed To
Be in San Francisco.

Two dressmakers of this city dnder suspicion
of being implicated II the smuggling of gowns
into this port on steamers of the American and
Red Star lines it was learned yesterday had
left the city. Secret Service men in the employ
of the United States Attorney, who IS making
an effort to trace the Illicit importers, were un-
able to find the women yesterday at their es-
Establishments. and information concerning their
whereabouts was refused by those left IN
charge.
a clew to the identity of one woman connected
with the smuggling was found early in March'
when a trunk containing 5000 worth OF
gowns was found in warehouse uptown after
it had beer removed from the pier of the Red
Star Line 1t is said that one OF the women
under suspicion has gone to San Francisco ana
that customs officials of that port have been IN
structed to watch her business transactions
there.
While the exact nature of the transaction De
tween the importers here and the shippers IN
France is not known. 1t Is thought that the
smuggled goods had been paid for by the I'M
porters while they were abroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
NEW IMPORT RECORD.
COLLECTIONS in March Largest IN His
tory of This Port.

1eofge w Nanmaker, appraiser of the port.
SAID Yesterday that the imports and duties col
lected for the month of March were the largest
IN the history of the customs service at the port
Of New York
Inc only way can account for this is that
business men have exhausted their stocks of
merchandise and compelled to buy more
goods to meet actual trade conditions" said Mr..
Wannaker. The increase in the total ap-
praised value of merchandise for March in ex-
cess of February is approximately S21 O00O0O
the figures for March being Ss1. .991. .3ST - In
March, 1907 the banner month and year of the
customs. the total appraised value of merchan-
disc was SSG.6S1 .52S o.
The division reports show conspicuous in
creases in diamonds and precious stones Of all
kinds, hides, rubber, silks, cottons. furs wool
lens, drugs, chemicals. sugar metals. coffee
tea and cigars During March diamonds and
other precious stones valued at close TO So. .00O-
tno more than during the period last year
were received. Automobiles also show large
increase as during March 125 cars valued at
Ss61,130 II. were imported.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
FIRE IN THE BRISTOL.
Fifth 4uenue Blaze Dra1cs Large
Crozcd and Ties Up Traffic.

Defective electric wiring started a $4,000
blaze last night on the top floor Of the Bristol
office building. formerly the Bristol HOtei. on
the northwest corner OF Fifth avenue and 42d
street A young milliner was cut by broken
glass a fireman injured and traffic was
tied up for more than an hour.
The fire started in the Photographic studio
Of Charles Hallen, which, with the millinery
establishment Of Mrs. Rose Tuch occupied most
OF the seventh floor The firemen Of four engine
companies and two truck companies soon broke
I'm them.
Mrs Tuch and three assistants raced down
10 the sixth floor as they noticed the
fire and Mrs Tuch tainted The three girls
stayed by their unconscious employer. dropping
on the floor the armfuls OF Easter hats they
had snatched up in their flight until Jacob
Deutscher appeared and carried her down TO
the sidewalk
The fremen confined the blaze to the top Of
the building Mr.. Hallen said his loss
$1,000 uninsured. He made the fremen go up
to the top floor TO look for his bull pup. which,
however. had already escaped.
Among the tenants the brokerage firms
Of Charles Minzesheimer & Co. and E Q. Potter
& Co.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
LIKE STRIKE LIKELY.
Carriers Ready 1cith Carload of Non
Union Men.

Buffalo April 2-The arrival here to-day OF a
carload of nOn-union engineers. oilers and fire
men is looked the opening gun in the hght
between the Lake Carriers Association and the
various unions on the Great Lakes. The Lake
Carriers Association determined some months
ago to adopt open shop policy, and the CON
tracts sent TO the marine engineers for this sea
son were returned to the lake carriers unsigned
The non union men housed in an elevator
owned bv the Mutual Transit Company. April
II is the date set for the opening OF navigation
Officials of the Mutual Transit Company say
their fleet of sixteen boats will be manned and
ready for business on that date.
A general strike is not expected but the En-
gineers Firemen. Oilers and Water Tenders
Association Is one of the largest and strongest
bodies on the Great Lakes. and declares 1t can
tie up lake transportation. An extra squad OF
police was sent to the piers to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
FERDICT FOR BROKERS.
Jury Tells f. l.. Mooney 1t Did Not
Put Crcdence an Bribcrv Stories

The jury In the case Of Franklin Scott & Co.
stock brokers. agt. Cyrus Field Judson Jo-
seph H. Hoadley and Joseph Letter brought in
a verdict yesterday for the claimants In full.
with interest, the total amounting to 800 49, f5i
Since a verdict against Judson was given in a
previous suit. yesterdays verdict was changed
TO apply only 90 HoadIey and Letter
The jury congratulated Edmund l. Mooney,
counsel for the plaintiffs and told him it had put
no credence in the assertions of witnesses for
the defence concerning Mr.. Moneys conduct
and the alleged fixing of a certain morning
newspaper. As they left the jury box the
twelve men shook hands with Mr.. Mooney and
congratulated him on his success.
Austen G. Fox, counsel for Hoadley, on behalf
Of his client and also on behalf of Letter made
the usual application for trial. which
denied. He then asked for a stay PENDING exc
cution of the judgment. and granted thirty
days and also thirty days to prepare a case on
appeal
The suit was brought to recover s6SO0O with
interest from the three defendants who
alleged to have been acting in pool to boost
International Power stock. Judson, April 90,
1902, gave instructions 70 the plaintiffs to buy
LOCO shares of stock which they did at S19S
share. The following day they called on Judson
for the S19S.0O0 to take up his shares and he
unable to respond Tie market fell with
a crash. and the stock within an hour. dropped
from S19S to 500 a share. The plaintiffs sold
the stock and sued for the difference, asserting
that Judson acting for himself. Hoadley and
Letter.
Justice Sutherland ordered the exhibits re-
ferring to the charges of Hoadley and Letter
that they had paid $500 to Mr.. Mooney for
stopping the publication Of stories derogatory TO
the interests Of the International Power Com
pany to be left in the custody of the clerk for
a period Of thirty days This was at the request
OF Mr.. Mooney who replied that he would use
them in further suits against Letter and Hoad-
ley.
Mr.. Fox said that if this phase Of the case
to go any further and If Mr.. Mooney want
ed investigation before the Bar Association,
he did not think that these exhibits should be
dragged about the city
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
NICE CONE WITH SEEDS.
House Office Building Orerrun-
WOmen Clerks Frightened.
fFrom The rribune Bureap.1

Washington. April 2--Tf the government con-
tinues it's policy of allotting free seeds TO mem
bers of Congress ii will not be many years until
men stenographers have all the desirable cler-
ical places in the House Of Representatives
The new 100000 office building of the House
is overrun with mice and the women employees
are more concerned over this fact than they
are at the prospect that the Payne tariff bill will
ra the price Of feminine wearing apparel
Under the law each Representative receives
about ten thousand packages II garden seeds
annually Many members have had their allot
ments sent to their rooms in the office building
and With the seeds have the mice. one
young woman who taking down in her
shorthand notebooks words Of Congressional
wisdom shrieked So loudly when she
mouse that she almost spoiled tariff speech
The secretary of a Western Representative said
she had counted in her dozen mice that
had come from that horrid Agricultural De
partment" and declared she would give up her
place II seeds continued 10 be allowed in the
Office building