davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

That has been our policy long.
For nearly ten years, our main expense has
been our copy department. The head of it re-
ceives $1,000 per week.
By years of seekng-by sitting hundreds of
nen-we have gathered around us the ablest
corps of advertising men in America.
Now we are ready to handle advertising
without any contract whatever.
We are willing to meet all corners, and ready
to abide by results.
If any agent can sell more than we, on any
account, he can have it.
On the other hand, we claim entitlement to
any account where we can outsen the rest.
There is way to prove an agent out before
you make any commitment
There is a way to know-beyond any ques-
tion-which agency can sell the most goods.
There is way to find out, by actual figures,
if our able men can improve your results.
There is way to get more light than you
ever have had on your advertising-ight that
may be worth fortune.
If you want to know it, please write us, and
we will explain the way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
Diocese of Salt Lake.

The Diocese Of salt Lake embraces an
area Of 153, 15S square miles-by far the
largest IN the United States-and the
Bishop Of Salt Lake governs a region
greater than that included in the juTis-
dictiOn of the archbishops Of New Or
leans. New York, Baltimore, Chicago, st.
Louis Philadelphia, san Francisco and
St Paul.
IN 1866 the territory of Utah was com
mitted to the administration of the Arch
bishop Of San Francisco and two years
later Colorado and Utah were erected into
a Vicariate-aD Ostolic. In February, 1871.
Utah was again turned over to the juris-
dictiOn OF tha Bishop of San Francisco,
where it remained until April z, 1856. At
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

The club year book for the Ladies' Lit
erary club was issued yesterday and con-
tains the following program:
September 10, Inaugural Day.
Greeting .........---...-.. Mrs J. c Royle
Presidents address. Mrs. 2, D. Miller
Five-minute talks BY chairmen Of sec
tOns.
Tea.
September "a.
Social Conditions in the newest colonies
OF Uncle Sam:
The Hawaiian Islands" IF. / Sefrit
"reminiscences Of Panama" .-..--...-
.-.-.-.-....-.......-. charles Iyng
''.The Philippines" .-.... Mrs. A S. Rowan
October g.
''The Spirit of the Puritan .......,....
..................... Mrs R. w. Fisher
.arhe Literature of Puritanism in the
American Colonies .................
............. Professor George Marshall
October p.
Debate. 'Heredity VS.. Environment"
Affirmative. ..........-.....-.-.. 90 .....-.
Mrs. c. E. Alien, Mrs. Fisher Harris
Mrs. George Bacon, Mrs A. J. Gorham
October %.
An afternoon Of music under direction
of Music section.
November IL, Humane Society Day.
DO Animals Reason2''. Mrs =. E Marcy
The Work OF the Humane Society
The Dog in Fiotion' Mrs. Ledyard Bailey
November 26.
THE Child Labor Problem ......-.....
..................... Mrs. Ado1ph Eimons
"TolStot" ..-......... The Rev. J. y. Carver
November 10, chiIdren's Day.
An afternoon with the little folk Of
many lands.
January "a.
The Modern Fiction of Disilluslon-
ment I.:..;t Miss NJ, katR R31 Page Page
January %, Scotch Day.
''Jotttngs. From Summers Sketch
Book 49, 49,, Miss u.s. Mq 4,, Cq y i5
Scotch Humor IN Fiction ..............
...-................-......M Mrs. Don Coray
February II.
'eThe Chateaux OF Touraine" ..........
........s..s........ MISS cara ColOurne
THE Land OF the Kaiser" ,............
................ Mrs. Edward Rosenbaum
February 10.
Club birthday breakfast.
February 25.
High School day.
March II.
Presidents day.
March IS.
'aThe Influence Of Socialism Upon Art
and Literature o.. Bishop Spauldtng
April 8.
Charles Rodin" eco. Miss Lydia Palmer
With stereOptiCon views.
'eThe Symbolism Of Wings in Art"
.................... Mrs. c. II. Blanchard
With stereopticon views.
April p.
An afternoon with Utah authors and
composers
April 90, Dramatic Day.
Dramatic day. Under the direction of
Martha Royle King.
May 10, Annual Meeting.
Reports Of officers and chairmen.
Election Of officers
Tea
Hawaiian TrOubadOurs. Phone 55S-I1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
Delinquent Notice.

YERINGTON GOLD MINING COM
pany. Principal place Of business, H7 DA
+. walker building, West Second SOutR
street, Salt Lake City, Utah. N0ticef
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account Of assessment
No z OF one ID cent per share, levied on
the ID day Of July, 1893, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

Best horse races in years at Wan
damere Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

visit Utah. coming from Denver in No
vember. 1865, and remaining here one
week as the guest Of General p. E. Con-
nor.
Father Foley took charge Of the lot on
which the old cathedral stands and the
little dobe house was repaired so that it
might be used as a ria e OF worship. The
record Of the first mass celebrated in the
little 'dobe chapel shows that those pres
ent with Father Kelly we're Judge Bar
ron. Mrs. Governor Vaughan. Mrs T
Marshall, j. J. OReils + B. O'Reilly,
]. l.. Burns. Mrs. SimpEins and family
and c. /. Dahier.
Father Foley remained IN charge Of his
little flock III Salt Lake un.l 1910, when
he returned to his diocese in Denver. Salt
Lake was then placed under the jurisdic-
ton of Bishop Alemanv of San Francisco,
and the Rev. Patrick Walsh was appoint
ed priest Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
The Era of Growth.

From that date begins the era of rapid
growth Of the Catholic church IN Utan.
The time was ripe and Father Seaman,
with a most kindly character and in
domitable will, with the power of youth
and its untiring energy, had qualities of
personality that made workers Of every
parishioner. He founded All HallOws col
legs in Salt Lake, which he turned over
to the AIarist Fathers in 1889, four years
later. This marked a bold and decisive
step in the history Of the Catholic church
in the west St. Mary's academy and
The Holy Cross hospital were founded IN
1915.
The ground on which All HalIows col
lege stands was bought in 1881 and il
was planned at that time to erect the Holy
Cross hospital on the site. In 1888 the
first part Of the building for the college
was erected and the growth of the insu-
tuition has been rapid.
1t was in 1875, when the Right Rever-
end Bishop Seaman was missionary rec
tor of Salt Lake, that he invited the Sis
terhOOd OF the Holy Cross to come 10
Salt Lake and open a school for the edu-
cation and training of girls. Mother NJ.
Augusta and Sister Raymond answered
the call, left their convent home at Our
Lady of the Lake Indiana, and came
10 Salt Lake The school was opened
in d little adobe cottage, but through
the generosity Of Salt Lake citizens the
present home of ST. MaTy's academy was
soon provided This school Is now I'm
der the most excellent administration Of
Sister Frances Claire, who, through pru-
dent administration and her charming
personality, is maintaining the excellent
reputation of the institution and increas-
ing it's field Of usefulness in the cOmmun-
ity.
The Sacred Heart academy was tho next
institution founded through the effosts OF
Bishop Seaman and in response 10 his
urgent request a party of sisters from
the mother house at NOtre Dame, Ind,
came to establish the institution at Og
den on lines similar TO that in Salt Lake.
The Sacred Heart academy was opened
in September, 1892, in its present build
ing The ladies of the Holy Cross are
also at the head Of meritOTious institu-
lions with excellent schools at Park City
and Eureka.
st. Anne's orphanage was the next in
stitutiOn OF the Catholic church founded
in Utah. and again Bishop Seaman ap-
pealed to the Sisterhood Of the Holy
Cross. on Oct Is. 1891, three sisters ar
rived and the orphanage was opened in
the residence lately occupied by the bish-
Op ana priests. In 1898 Bishop Scanlan
closed an option on a tract Of fifteen
acres on Twelfth South street and the
present Orphanage building was erected
by Thomas Kearns. This institution, fui-
" equipped and furnished. is under the
care Of eleven sisters and nearly 200 chill
dren are cared for.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

Father Foley remained IN charge or MS
little flock in Salt Lake un.n $50, when
he returned to his diocese in Denver. Salt
Lake was then placed under the Jurisdic-
ton of Bishop Alemany OF san Francisco
and the Rev. Patrick Walsh was appoint
ed priest Of Salt Lake.
First Church Is Built.
The first important work of Father
Walsh was to start a subscription for
the church building, and within year
the church of ST Mary Magdalene was
completed. Archbishop Alemany made
the journey from San Francisco to con
secrate the building and the first Cath
olic church in Utah was formally cOnse-
Early in 1872 Catholic mission was
opened by Father BOuchard, Jesuit
priest and his little church was always
well attended and became a strong fac
tor in the religious life Of the city.
Father Walsh retired from Salt Lake
IN July, 1873. and, notwithstanding MS
efforts, there remained debt OF Sb,WO
on the church here. The problem OF
finding man TO take charge OF the lit
tie flock in Salt Lake, burdened with
debt, but rich in devotion to their church,
was finally solved by Bishop Alemany
and the selection Of the Rev. Laurence
Seaman is told by Dean Harris In the
following words:
There was then at Petaluma, one of
the most flOurishing towns of his diocese
g stalwart young priest who had come
10 him few years before ana WhOmr
"a recognition of his valuable services
as assistant priest at San Francisco, the
archbishop had promoted to the pastorate
OF Petaluma.
His grace sent for him. outlined the
hardshiDs of the vacant parish in salt
Lake, the debt of the church and the diff
ficulties to be encountered IN reaching
the remote mining camps in the noun
tains. At once the young priest yielded
to the entreaties Of the archbishop, re-
turned to Petaluma and settled his af-
fairs, bade goodbye to his people and
on Aug. A. 1873, the Rev. Laurence Scan
Ian, now Bishop Of Salt Lake and Utah,
entered Salt Lake in the prime of his
young manhood and almost in the early
morning Of his priestly ordination. On
that eventful and suspicious evening,
when conducting his devOtiOns, he might
have said with the aged patriarch:
HE requiscam, quoiniam elegi cam
CHere I viii remain, since l myself have
chosen it,"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

Rathing a ssItair. NothIng finer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

Hawaiian Troubadours. Phone 55s-z
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
September "a.

September "a.
Social Conditions in the newest colonies
OF Uncle Sam.
The Hawaiian Islands" IF. I. Sefrit
"Reminiscences Of Panama .-..--...-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Charles Tying
''Fhe Philippines" 1900 Mrs. A 5. Rowan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
WON EMS CLUBS

The club year book for the Ladies' Lit
erary club was issued yesterday and con-
tains the following program.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
OBITUARY.
WELCOME c. HITCHCOCK.

Welcome G. Hitchcock, head OF the firm Of ". G.
Hitchcock & Co., importing and commission mer-
chants, with offices 455 and At Broome street
Manhattan which failed October p, 1897 owing
s15Oo,0o0 died his home in Scarsdale early yes
terday morning in his seventy-ffth year. He was
president of the New York Society for the Sup
preston OF Vice commonly known as the Comstock
Society. vice-presdent Of the Scarsdale Estates,
director for many vears of the Franklin Savings
Bank. of New York City; director OF the Gramatan
National Bank, of Bronxville member of the Union
League Club and member Of and contributor TO
many charitable organizations.
Mr.. Hitchcock was born IN Montrose, Penn. He
came to New York and entered the employ Of the
importing house OF Noel J. Becar & Co, which
was established in 1918 by Pierre Becar.. The
house was for many years the sole agents for many
Of the largest manufacturing firms OF London,
Paris and Lyons. After twelve years he became
a partner In 1884 the firm took It's present name.
At the time of the failure of the firm Mr.. Hitch
cock held 1900 acres of land in Scarsdale and
White Plains and three hundred acres in New Jer-
sey. He paid all Of the creditors in full giving
bonds of the ScarsdaIe Estates. a corporation
which he formed to take his realty holdings.
Only few months ago MI Hitchcock retired the
last of the 10000 in bonds given by him to his
creditors paying their full face value. with per
interest
Mr.. Hitchcock married the widow of John Rus
zits, the fur importer, and later became president
OF the John Ruszits Company. Mrs Hitchcock
survives him. The funeral will be held at his
home on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF WARFARE.
Correspondent Suggests Plan-Thinks Anglo
Saxons Should Lead Crusade.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In your OF to-day. under the caption Of
"A Lesson in Sea Power" you inform Of the
gathering OF great English feet Of warshiDs.
representing S310OOOO0o and manned by forty-two
thousand men A few days ago were told that
the largest feet Of warships ever assembled under
the Stars and Stripes for active duty was at
Provincetown. Mass-Afty-four battleshps. crui-
sers torpedo boats. submarines and supply ships.
representing 500 900 manned by fifteen thou
sand men.
That the greatness OF England and America Is
represented by their greatness in science, art and
industry is true But would these great nations
be greater vet IL besides leading the world IN
enterprise. freedom. government OF the people by
the people for the people. they would lead the
world in enterprise which would mean for the
world peace with honorT7
What I venture 10 suggest is that the master
minds Of England and America devise some means
educate public opinion against the crime. curse
and cost OF war except for defence against
immortality
Further that they promote a combined effort on
the part of these two great English-speakng
nations TO unite lead the civilized world into the
establishment OF international court OF arbttra-
tion of higher and more effective grade than
the Hague tribunal. because its members shall
not be subject Instructions from pOtentates
and cabinets as TO what questions may or may
not be discussed.
There would then be but two requirements:
Ffrst-That the great nations bind themselves
never 10 draw sword against each other without
first submitting the dispute to the above court OF
international arbitration and the oath OF the sol
der be amended TO exclude obedience TO orders
to march against signatory power unless arbi-
tration has first been invoked.
Second-That any nation refusing submit 70
arbitration or abide by the fat Of the inter
national court shall swiftly. strictly and
compronisinEIy boycotted by all the other sig
natory powers to the worlds peace compact
do not presume imagine that any suggestion
OF mine can help TO effect the solution OF
But we will never reach solution unless
mems brains to think mems tongues speak and
mems hearts TO feel and women's brains. wOmens
tongues and wornen's hearts TO help US TO think
speak and feel. H. PEREIRA MENDES.
New York. July IS 1903
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
TARIFF AND THE PRICE OF SHOES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: According The Tribune. Senator McCum-
Der accuses retail shoe dealers OF boosting shoe
prices and gives as their alleged reason that Con-
gress has raised the duty hides Such a repre-
sentation Of course. would be false. the duty
on hides has not been raised. Nevertheless, there
has been an increase IN the wholesale price Of
shoes which will inevitably be reflected TO the
public. The for this increase, from all OBJ
tainable evidence. appears TO be largely manipua-
ton Of the hide market by the interests which
In control Of meat packing in this country, thereby
forcing upward the price OF leather
Senator McCumber processes to fear the politi-
cal effect among farmers II the 10 per cent duty
is taken on. Has any the slightest trust
worthy evidence that the farmers OF this country
are very much interested In this IS per cent? They
are not. They know perfectly well that they do
not get the advantage of it. On the other hand.
the consumers of shoes (and that includes the
tire populaton) paying about six cents pair
pair OF shoes produced in the United States. The
number varies, but IL is about go .0O pairs
year.
There is not In the whole array OF paragraphs
more Objectionable duty than this duty hides
To maintain to play directly INTO the hands
OF interests with which the public has been deeply
exasperated. l have always voted the Republican
ticket. but II the Aldrich ideas OF tariff building
are considered TO embody modern Republican doc
trine I ready quit right now.
New York City July II, 1909 W c. TAYLOR
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
HOPE FOR BROADWAY TREES.
Park Commissioner Not So Sure That Subway
Will Prevent Growth

Although Park Commissioner Smith pessi-
mistic during the spring and early summer about
the trees planted above the subway from 6Oth
street and Broadway up 10 122d street. he said
yesterday that the trees making good show
ing
The Commissioner has had grea; deal OF rich
loan placed on the esplanade in tho middle OF
Broadway. and 10 this he attributes the much
better appearance Of the trees this year than last
Il have personally investigated the boulevard
from Goth up to 10th street, said Commissioner
Smith and feel very much gratihed al the result
Of careful attention given the trees"
To make Broadway street OF beauty is what the
Park Commissioner says he desires Despite the
fact that youngsters have ruined some OF the
finest saplings by bending them down to the
ground or peeng OF their bark. there is
noticeable greenness in the espanade as far up
as l22d street.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
A NEW IN. G. A HOME IN LONDON.
Ground Broken for Building Which Will COST
s75O00o-Delegates Entertained.

London July 1.-Ground was broken to-day for
the Central Young Mems Christian Association
building. which is be erected at cost Of $4,000
in Tottcnham Court Road a memorial to the
associations founder. Sir George Williams, by the
eight thousand associations scattered throughout
the world Lord Kinnaird turned the first sod and
representatives Of twenty nations-the United
States. Canada. Germany. France. China, India,
Brazil. South Africa, Turkey, Spain. Australia
New Zealand. Portugal Switzerland Sweden. Nor
way. Denmark, Scotland. Ireland and Wales-fo-
lowed him in the use Of the spade
The American Young Mems Christian Association
contributed largely TO the memorial plans, which
include technical college and a hostlery pro
viding living accommodations for two hundred or
three hundred members
The delegates to the forthcoming worlds con-
gress Of the Young Mems Christian Association
10 be held IN Berlin from July IS TO August at
tended to-day's ceremony IN full force. Yesterday
the delegates. including sixteen from America,
were guests at dinner given by Howard Williams.
president OF the English national council when
addresses were made by Lord hinnaird, the princi-
pal American delegates and other visitors
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
DECREASE IN ACCIDENTS.
Dir. Whitridge Says NezC Type Cars
Account for 1t on Sd AUenue Line.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I send you herewith statement OF the acci-
dents occurring on the Third Avenue. the Union
and the Forty-second Street railways from May ].
since which date nothing but pay-as-you-enter
have the Third Avenue road, while the
others equipped with the old cars I think 1t
be evident that the decrease In accidents is
due to the adoption OF the pay-as-you-enter type
Of car. I perceive from editorial IN your paper
of the goth that you. like The Evening Post.
think that the Public Service Commission has
something to do with the reduction Of these acci-
dents. I should like you to take notice OF the fact
that all the safety devices to which you refer were
installed by me before the Public Service Commits
sion made any orders in the premises. and that my
plans for the pay-as-you-erter cars which think.
the main cause OF the decrease Of those acci-
dents, not approved Of by the commission.
and that I bought those cars and Installed them
in service face OF commissions objections
New York. July D. 1909. F. W. WHITRlDGE-
The statement Of the Third Avenue Railroad
Company. as furnished by Mr.. Whitridge, shows
the total number OF accidents from May 1. 1903. to
July 1B. 1903. to be s24 decrease of 25s as COM
pared with the period year ago. In this
period there increase in 1903 OF 115o1oo in
the number OF passengers carried The amount
paid out IN settlement Of damage claims in the
period was t4.16 decrease Of ss.T72 compared
with the same period in 1905 The number OF suits
begun in the period was 49, a decrease Of Is.
The figures for the Union Railway Company for
the same period show an Increase Of 115 IN the
number OF accidents in 1909 compared with 1908.
Passengers carried increased I5s4.2s2 The amount
paid out in settlement OF damage claims decreased
1929 and suits begun decreased g.
On the lines Of the Forty-second Street, Man
h4ttanvle & St Nicholas. Avenue Railway Com
pany the number accidents in the period covered
by the statement showed increase OF sS as com
pared with year ago. Passengers carried in
creased 972.ss7. The amount paid out in settlement
OF claims increased 81 2s while the number Of suits
begun decreased S
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
MR. ROOSEVELT sLAYs HIPPos.
Animals Alarm the Natives, but Do Not Dis
may the Colonel

Naivasha British East Africa. July Z.-CoIonel
Roosevelt had exciting experience yesterday
while endeavortng to shoot a hippopotamus- At
2 o'clock in the morning he went out on Lake
Naivasha IN a rowboat. accompanied by two ma
tives After rowing out some distance from shore
the boat was surrounded by dozen Eippopotam,
which attacked the boat. Of them diving under
and striking the bottom OF II with their backs
The natives became frightened. but Mr.. Roosevelt
was not dsmayed. and selecting the finest bull
and the largest COW shot them dead The rest
OF the animals driven on. Mr.. Roosevelt ar
rivlng at the camp at 3 O'Clock this morning after
towing home hts game with launch. which was
sent out 10 search FOR the rowboat
Kermit Roosevelt has arrived At Naivasha, but
the rest OF the expedition reach here until
tomorrow.
Edmund Heller. OF Riverside Cal. the zoologist
OF the Roosevelt expedition. caught lS-Pound
leopard I'm "a wire trap this morning