davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06
An Editors Wishes.

Or. Estrella in Ell TEMPO Catolico.)
AS soup was once distributed to the
poor at the converts in Spain, so would
! now like to see Catholic periodicals
given out at the doors of our churches.
l would like to see testators of the
faith leave pious legacies for the diffu-
sion of Catholic papers
/ would like to see that in all stores,
shops and other places of business one
could get ones Catholic publication
just as one gets ones bread, meat.
milk and other papers.
/ would like to see in every account
book the item, Subscription to a Cath
Ollie papers,
/ would like to Sc my brethren of the
faith penetrated with this truth-our
great enemy is the evil press
/ would like to have pockets filled
with Catholic leaflets to be given out
on the streets, on visits, in the
churches, in the market, in the schools,
in all places.
1 would like to know that no poor
man can utter the complaint, 1 don't
read a Catholic paper because 1 haven't
the money with which to buy one.
/ would like all my popularity. all
my commentator, all my credentials.
as 1 walk along the street, to consist
of the words, Look, there goes a Cath
Ollie newspaperman."
1 would like, when 1 am asleep in
the bosom of the earth that the hands
Of my associates in the Apostolate of
Prayer would engrave on the foot of
the cross guarding my fleeing abode
this inscription: Awaiting the charity
of prayer, here lies our former presi-
dent, who was a Catholic newspaper
man."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06
PISA LIVES BY ITS CATHEDRAL,

II cannot believe it. 1t is impossiblei"
cried Commentators Ettore Ximenes,
director of fine arts in the Italian
Ministry of Public. Instruction and
sculptor of the Verrazzano monument
in Battery Park, when told of the re-
port that a mob had destroyed and
burned the Cathedral of Pisa.
Such an act of vandalism might be
possible in some cities, but in Pisa, no!
What would Pisa be without its cathe-
dral? The town lives on it's cathedral;
that is all that attracts anyone to the
city, which has no trade, no manufac-
turing and scarcely any life but what
it derives from the people who come
from all over the world just to see its
cathedral"
The famous Italian artist was sitting
at his easel in the studio he is using
while in New York, painting in pastel
the head of wonderfully beautiful
model posed before him. His first ejacu-
lation of disbelief was one of mere in
credulity, but as the thought sank into
him he fairly roared with wrath. He
threw down his pastels, rose from his
seat, paid delicate compliment to his
model and seized pen.
Il will write you what I think of the
report" he said, as he seated himself
at desk. And this is what he wrote:
1T cannot be as announced. Tuscany
is cultured, is the most highly civilized
of all the regions of Italy, especially in
the cult of art.
The barbarians and the iconoclasts
destroyed and smashed inestimabe
treasures of art. But those were eras
of reprisal. Christianity was trying to
assert itself and paganism was strug-
Cling against perishing
Pisa lives by it's cathedral, by it's
leaning tower, by it's pulpit of Nicola
PisanO. Without its Duomo it would
have to go into bankruptcy
THE impression this news makes
upon me is stronger than that 1 re-
ceived from the fall of the Campanile
of San Marco. Yet I say now. as 1
said then, that nature in demolishing it
has given a reason to art But in
spite of the trouble which that masto-
donic pile gave to the authorities and
IN spite of the way ii diminished the
majesty of the Church of st. Mark, the
Venetians wanted it rebuilt.
The home, the walls of a city are
as dear to its people as are their chill
dren. If acts of vandalism are COM
mttted among savage peoples they are
due not to the very inhabitants of
city, but to barbarians who invade it,
Now, who among the Italians would
storm the walls of Pisa to destroy the
most beautiful jewel that Italy boasts?
IF the shooting of Ferrer weakens
the monarchy of Spain, socialism and
1-clericalism would be morally killed
by such a deed of vandalism as that"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06
Cows With Earrings.

BY an official decree issued not long
ago every cow in Belgium must wear
earrings. This decree embraces all ami
mails of the bovine species that have
attained the age of three months, and
is based on hygienic grounds
Belgian breeders are obliged to keep
strict account of the animals raised
by them. and the ring, whereon is en-
graved number, is fastened in the an
imaps ear for the purpose of prevent
ing the substitution of one animal for
another
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06
Music Charmed Water.

Interesting experiments showing the
influence of tuning fork on Jets Of
water have been made at the Royal
College of Science in Dublin. A let
of falling water consists ordinarily OF
two parts, a clear column and a
troubled portion.
When the troubled part is photo
graphed, with the aid of electricity. II
is seen to be composed of a succession
of drops following one another too
rapidly to be separately perceived by
the eye. These drops are irregular in
size, shape and distance. But if vi
brating tuning fork is placed in con-
tact with the stand from which the Jet
starts, the drops fall into order with
beautiful precision, drop being cast
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

The members of the st. AIMS Sewing
Guild meet every Monday at 2 o'clock.
The women in active charge of the
coming bazaar will meet next Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. All are request
ed to be present.
The members of the st. Cecilia chorus
will have rehearsal at $3.50 on Sunday,
if the choir room will be in order for
them. All are requested 10 attend.
The Alumnae association of St.
Mary's academy will have the annual
reunion and banquet at the academy to-
day.
Monday, Nov. 1, the feast of All
Saints, mass was celebrated at Z and 9
o'clock. Loretto Boehler of the Junior
choir was the soloist at the 8 o'clock
mass.
For the offertory on Sunday, the choir
will sing the Gounod 80 SaIutaris.'
Mrs Corinne Harris Hammer will be
the soloist at the 8 o'clock mass on
Sunday.
There viii be no rehearsal for the
Junior choir on Saturday, owing to the
banquet of the Alumnae association at
St Mary's academy.
Many attending the services at the
Cathedral for the past two Sundays
have remarked about the beautiful
flowers on the affairs. The flowers,
which are cosmos, were the gifts of
Mrs. H. S. Mccain and Mrs. w. Bowen.
The description of the Rose window
of the Denver cathedral, which appears
in this issue of The Intermountain
Catholic, cleverly written by the able
correspondent of the Catholic, Miss
Elizabeth Kelly, is of much interest to
many Salt Lakers. If the rose Win
dow in Denver beats the rose win
dow in Salt Lakes beautiful Cathe-
dral, it must certainly be marvel.
The promoters of the League Of the
Sacred Heart met last Sunday with
Rev. Timothy Brennan, the newly ap-
pointed spiritual director in charge.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06
Has MANY Svrians.

Because of the lack of a spiritual IA
Their of their own language and rite the
caring of the Syrian people has been
placed in the hands of the clergy of the
Epiphany parish, Pittsburg. There are
over 1900 of these wanderers in Pitts
burg, and there is a very urgent need
of immediate attention, to their children
especially, that they may be supplied
with clothing and shoes, and kept in our
own schools, safeguarded for the true
faith.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06
Too Late.

A well known physician was examin-
ing class of nurses who had served
their appointed time in the hospital
The candidates filed past him, and to
each he addressed a question calcu-
lated to show the nurses efficiency
In one of the questions he described the
condition of a patient and asked the
nurse how much morphine, in her opin-
ion, should be administered to the suf-
ferer.
Eight grains" promptly replied the
nurse.
The doctor made no comment, and
the girl passed on. When her turn
came again she appeared greatly con
fused. and said to the examiner: DOC
tor, wish to correct the answer I
made last time. 1 meant to say that
one-eighth of a grain should be given
to the patient"
TOO Late remarked the physician.
without looking up from his question
paper. ''The mans dead"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06
6 Per Cent to INVESTORS Per Cent.

Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. mort.
cages are equal to the best bonds on
the market, offering the maximum rate
of interest with the highest degree Of
security. Let your money work for you
where you are doubly secured, and earn
what you are entitled to. We have
loans from $3.50 and up. Improved city
property personally inspected, and
loans made on conservative valuations
are our securities. Interest and prin-
cipal RENTED to all our clients without
charge. Write for list of loans or fur
Their particulars.
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.,
1924 Main Street,
Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06
INTERNOUNTAIN CATHOLIC
ao7 Salt Lake Security G. Trust Bldg.
Bell Phone Abs.
PArRoNIzE our ADVERTISERS,

@ We direct attention of our read
@ ers to the list of our patrons. &
O Those who advertise in The Inter-
@ mountain Catholic are the most
@ substantial and reliable merchants,
o business and professional men in {
O the community. Readers in ad-
g joining states can safely write to {:
@ any of the firms or business men g
@ whose cards appear in this paper. e
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06
PARK CITY, UTAH.

The Right Reverend Bishop Lawrence
Seaman and Rev. Father Brennan of
Salt Lake made Park City a brief but
appreciated visit Wednesday last The
distinguished gentlemen were the
guests of Rev. Father Galligan.-Park
CITY Record Oct 20
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06

Doctor-Madam, your husband must
have absolute rest.
Madam-Well, doctor, ne won't listen
to me
Doctor-A very good beginning, ma
dana very good beginning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06

When you buy or sell real estate in
sist on having the Homer Abstract
company make your abstracts. We
have every facility necessary in the
handling of titles, and it will be to
your advantage to give us a call if you
own property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06
chioano Beats This.

Archbishop Farley has been request
ed by the Llthuanians Of the city to
purchase a site for a church on the west
side. This will be the first Lithuanian
Catholic church in the New York arch
diocese.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06

dren that If you break the laws of Ma
ture as to hygiene you will suffer the
penalty
Even the poets are not spared from
this kind of expurgation. Thus selec-
tons of passages from Victor hugo
Alfred de Musset, and even Foltaire
were excluded by the same censorship
evidently because these authors were
sufficiently retrograde to retain IN
their vocabulary the expressions, altar,
prayer and God English readers will
learn with amazement that the writ
ings of Voltaire are considered to be
too deeply infected with the views OF
religion for the sensibilities OF the
children of modern France"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06
zlon's s.. 'nas Sank & Trust Co.

Transacts eral trust business and
pays 4 pr n interest on savings de-
posits. j sept F. Smith, president;
Anthem + Lnnd ice president; o. C.
Beebe, cash ar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06
Good Night, My Jesus.

/.
Jesus dear, the day is over,
I must leave my labor light;
But before seek my slumber,
1 must say a sweet goodnight"
II
I would linger near Thee, Jesus,
Rest before Thy lonely shrine,
Thou wouldst whisper loving secrets,
And I'd tell Thee al lof mine.
III.
But cannot linger, Jesus,
1 must leave Thee for awhile.
Now bestow on me blessing,
And a fond approving smile.
I will leave my heart beside Thee,
1t will rest securest here.
And within Thy fond embraces,
1t will grow to Thee most dear.
V.
So goodnight again, dear Jesus,
Grant no matter where I be,
All my day thoughts and night dream
ings,
Be of Thee and only Thee.
Selected.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06
OGDEN, UTAH.
Especial Correspondenoe.)

Especial Correspondence
Mrs. John McManis of Pocatello, Ida,
has been the guest of Mrs. P. c. Krauss
during the past week.
Miss Agnes Grill, now employed in
Master Mechanic Sullivan's Office at
evanston, Wyo., visited with her par
ents over Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Healy was visitor at
Evanston during the week. While in
the city she was the guest of her
daughter
The month of October could not have
closed more appropriately than with
the Iridium or three days devotion,
held in st. Joseph's church. The SER
vices We're well attended, and the
month dedicated to the holy souls was
ushered in by many receiving the life
giving sacrament
Thursday, Oct %, the Knights of Co
lumbus, in their usual royal style, en-
tertained at an informal social The
younger set engaged in dancing, while
the older members whiled the hours
away with interesting games of pro-
gress1ve high five, in which the most
successful player was Mrs. D. M. Shee-
han, who was the recipient of the cut
glass water bottle offered as a prize.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06

Teacher-What was ''the restora-
tion," Bobby?
Bobby-A fake. Pops just as bald
as before he used it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06

Those enjoying prosperity should
always be ready to assist the unfor-
tunate.-Desmonthen
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06

off with each vibration. Many re-
markable effects can thus be produced
A continuous jet may be thrown into
form like that of a vibrating string.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06
Your Money
Remains in
Salt Lake City

When you invest your money in
our Secured Certificates, it earns in
terest at the rate of 6 per cent pc.
annum, payable semi-annuaIly: its
safety is guaranteed by the Salt
Lake Security & Trust company.
and it is also secured by first mort
cages on improved Salt Lake real
estate. Moreover, it remains in Salt
Lake City, thus assisting in further
ing the development of this commu-
nifty. Any amounts from 500 up-
ward may be invested by this plan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-06
sEcULARlzlNe scHooLRooKs.

ED1NA dAMIIIIUN, IJIU.
Sacred Heart Academy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02
WHAT ELY CON.
PLANS FOR
LEVY GIVES INTERVIEW AT SALT
LAKE IN WHICH lie STATES
THAT DRIFTING FROM 600 LEV
FL WILL TIE UNDERTaKEN.

Sam levy. one of the mining en-
gineers OF the National Development
Co STAFF, has returned from visit
to the Ely Copper country in the in
terests of the Ely Consolidated Co,
says the Salt Lake Tribune. continu-
ing as follows:
The Ely Consolidated Co. was one
Of the organizations born during the
initial excitement era OF that section,
and the company. prior 10 the 1897
financial panic. drove Two shafts 10
good depth One of these shafts, the
Brilliant. is down To the 625 foot
level. while the other is below the
SOC foot level. hut in neither shaft
did the management stop 10 explore
any of the good showings. deeming
depth the thing first of all 10 be
gained.
Mr. Levy states that the Brilliant
shaft has been placed in shape to al
low the company TO commence an en-
ergetic campaign of development
work on the 625 level. II is the In
tention TO drift along a richly min
eraized bed towards the west in or
der TO encounter the intersection of
this bed with gigantic fissure. This
assure shows for quite distance
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02
HEINZE TO BUILD SHELTER.
Site nj Rcdding Springs. on Proposed
New Road Ia Ely.

The special mission of Captain
Duncan MacXichie to New York, ae-
cording to a well informed mining
man. was To ascertain whether the
syndicate which has proposed To
build a line of railroad from Gold
field 10 Deep Creek really means
business and whether il has the
financial backing TO carry out its
plans The word sent by Captain
MacVichie that the Western Utah
Copper company would resume opera
tion immediately upon his return TO
this city. two weeks hence, therefore
means certainly that the building Of
the railroad is assured. The mining
man quoted believes also that the
Heinze crowd will build a smelter at
Redding Springs, where there Is an
admirable site for plant con-
veniently situated for receiving ore
from the Clifton and neighbor-
ing districts over the proposed new
line OF railroad.
An official map of the proposed
route of the new line shows IL extend
ing from Garfield 10 Granville,
thence swinging around the northern
end of the Stanisbury mountains,
running southwesterly around the
Granite range TO Redding Springs.
thence southwesterly past Gold Hill
and Dutch mountain, around the
northern end of the Deep Greek
range, to again turn southwesterly
to reach Ibapah, near the Utah-Ne-
vada line.
The length of themain line Is 163
miles and there are short branches
TO the Pine Canyon smelter of the
international Smelling company. TO
Dugway, to Fish Springs and TO Gold
HIM. making the total mileage in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS

Utah about 200 miles. From Ibapah
to Ely would be in the neighborhood
Of another 100 miles.
AT Ely the line would connect Win
the new road from Ely to Tonopah
and Goldfield, II being the belief of
some that both new lines are 10 be
built by the same people, which
would mean that the Guggenheims
are interested. This is not illogical,
for their big Garfield smelter. which
they are constantly charging, the
ideal smelling ores which the Deep
Greek mines could furnish in large
quantities, and they would not be
averse to attracting this way an in
creased tonnage of the silicious ores
of southern Nevada camps. which are
needed at both the Steptoe and Gar
field plants.
Connecting the Two lines OF rail-
road at Ely would make as nearly a
direct line from Salt Lake TO Gold
field as could well be obtained. it
would shorten the present distance
by rail between the Two points from
500 10 400 miles. That II would be
one of the biggest things for Salt
Lake that has been promulgated in
long time goes without saying. II
would make tributary 10 the smeltefs
of this valley not only the several
mining camps of the Deep Creek
country. whose vast tonnage OF ores
chiefly copper and lead-silyer-
have so long been locked up by lack
of transportation facilities. but
would also bring these smelters into
touch with a number OF gold and Sill
yer camps in Nevada which have been
similarly situated. these including
Reveille. Helena, and several others.
CAPTAIN MacViehie il is under
stood. went 10 NewYork at the IN
stance of a group Of Salt Lake capt
talists interested In western titan
mines who, as an evidence OF good
faith. had been asked 10 subscribe
for a certain amount of stock OF the
new railroad company. These eapi-
talists were willing To put up the
money required of them, provided
they were assured that the promoters
of the railroad were backed by sufil-
cient capital TO carry the project
through. Captain MacNichie was
accordingly sent 10 New York 10 gel
inside information, and that he has
found that information altogether
is indicated by his send !
ing word that the Western Utah Cop
per company. of which he is general
manager. is 10 start ar once the work
Of preparing for heavy production
Salt Lake Telegram.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02
LOOKS GOOD To KELLY.
Does Mc(;ill-Says Doing Thorough
Work AT GirouN.

j. T. Kelley. master mechanic at
the GirouX. was McGill visitor
Thursday last He came to have a
special little visit with W NJ. Barker
1t Just happens that Mr. Kelley and
the writer are old Mexico friends
and Copper Ore can voueh for any
thing Mr.. Kelley may say. He re-
ports progress at the Giroux proper
ty as slow at the present time. but
they are preparing thoroughly for
an enormous enterprise. He thinks
our McGill operations are the zenith
of perfection and possibilities and
has hing but the highest praise
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02


that the measure Will be voted upon
Saturday, April 10.
There was a noticeable disposition
on the part of the stand patterss To-
day 10 accede 10 the wishes of those
who have opposed the gag rule.
which would prevent vote Oh GER
tain important schedules. The ways
and means committee has agreed %
submit amendments that will keep
tea on the free list, strike out the
countervailing duty on coffee. and
make the rate on barley - cents a
busbel
Up to this time. the "stand-pat-
ters' have agreed TO permit the dis
cussion for amendment of the para
graphs on hides and lumber. II
probably will be necessary. however.
for them to grant the same permits
sion in regard to the reciprocity
clause ON bitnminous coal and the
paragraph would place iron ore on
the free list
II is said the ways and means COM
mittee may report an amendment
providing for tax on dividends on
stocks and bonds
James j. Hill called on Speaker
Cannon and informally discussed the
.arin with him and with members of
the tariff framing committee.
Mr.. Hill Is understood 10 be in ia
for of repeating the duty on lumber.
but would not so express himself for
publication.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02
WHEAT SCARS ON
BAD REPORTS
CLOSED At THE HIGH MARK OF
THE SEASON-PRICE IL NOW
CLOSE TO THE FAMOUS GATES
CORNER FIGURE.

CHICAGO. April IA new high
record mark for the season for all
deliveries of wheat was recorded on
the board of trade today. when May
options sold at Sl.201s and July at
$1.0S per bushel.
The new mark for May delivery
was within one and three eighths of
the best price established during the
famous Gates deal in 1877. Reports
of damage by winter weather killing
the crops in Ohio and Indiana in
large part, WAS mostly responsible
for the advance
Options on MAY wheat closed at
S1.197s a 1.20.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02

along he surface. and il is logical
TO assume thai where II crosses the
bed will he found typical Ely re-
source. The drift will proceed in a
heavily mineralized zone. the forma-
tion being a heavy iron sulphide
The two shafts are equipped with
complete and modern hosting ma
chinery. and those interested in the
company look forward with conf
denee TO the results of this resump-
tion of activity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02

Mathews 4 Barnes have started
the athletic movement in McGill.
Those of us who were here last sum
mer remember that McGill took all
prizes offered in the district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02
FROM COPPER ORE.

visitor last Sunday We are glad
to see her amongst us again and
earnestly hope she may see her way
clear to again locate i'm McGll.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April Lead. quiet
S4.071a G4.10: copper, quiet. L =
m131sc: silver. 80 nc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02

and has nothing but the best words
concerning this camp. He hopes 10
make permanent some here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02

The upper townsite section OF the
Union church at McGill meets Fri
day evening of this week al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris. The meet
ing commences at 5 O'Clock