davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03
MAYOR CAYNOR !
ENDS SILENCE
new YORK MAYOR FlAYS The HEARST
PAPERS IN TELLING OF THREATS
MADE ON his LIFE

Your letter encouraged me v&ry
much. l was so glad to get it, for
was feeling depressed although
coming home had braced me up
for the time being. / felt shaky
and doubtful of myself until Tues
day, the first day I walked out;,
but now my strength is returning
fast. The barking neuralgia in all
the side Of my head and nv ear
has subsidized. The wound healed
without trouble. You remember
how quickly the two bad cuts I
got when boy healed, one from
an AK and the other from scytha
The doctors looked at the scars in
the hospital.
II still 6nd it difficult to talk,
but my voice comes back q little
every day l shall not inflict.
my ills and aches on you.
II am sorry for the worry L
have caused you all. You remem~
ber my dog Spot when we were
children9 He got hurt once and
crawled under a pile of logs and
lay there for more than a week
before he came out. Well, when
any trouble happens to me l feel
just like poor Spot-I would like
to crawl under the log pile and
stay there.
II have not read any newspapers
since Was hurt, nor have l been
told how the thing happened, ex-
cept that Commissioner Thompson
told me on the deck that | had
been shot BY former emDIoye of
the dock department l do not
remember the name he gave. Il
is my intention never to read .
line of what has been published in
the newspapers about the matter
or me since l was hurt. 1t might.
warp my mind about myself.
What I am, / am, with all my
shortcomings, and am content
with that.
my own knowledge of the oc--
currence is, of course, very limited
and may be inaccurate. l think l
shall tell it to you now, so that.
there may be some family recordl
of it, and 10 a year or two l wish'
! you to turn this letter over to-
Rufus to keep. l was taking him.
with me for company. AS you
know be and / had travelled much
together. He was on the other
side of the ship and did not see
me shot.
Il was standing on the deck talk
ing with Conmis toner's Thomp-
son, LeuerIc, Edwards, Corpora
tion Counsel Watson, my secre~
tary, Robert Adamson, and several
friends who had come aboard, to
see me off. Mr.. Montt, president
of Chile, and Mrs. MoEtt had just
passed by and l had spoken few:
words with them. Mr.. Adamson>
pointed out that the ship was dress
ed with flags for me, but l said L
did not think it could be for me.
my next consciousness was of .
terrible metallic roar in my head;
it filled my head, which seemed as
though it would burst open. II
swelled to the highest pitch and
then fell and rose again, and. so
alternated until it subsidized into q
continuous buzz. 1t was sicken-
iny, but my stomach did not give
way. | was. meanwhile entire
~ sightless.
Il do not think l fell, for when
became conscious | was on my
feet. I suppose they saved me
from falling, and they were sup
porting me. My sight gradually
returned, so that after a while /
could see the deck and the outlines
of the crowd around me.
Il became conscious that | was
choking. Blood was coming from
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03

Messrs. Cudhie, Miller and
Erickson from the north end of
the county, were in the city on
county division 'businessthis week.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03
ECHOES FROM
STATE MEETING
BISMARCK MADE C00DL-TnERE WERE
OVER Two HUNDRED LOCAL
MEMBERSHIPS

Mandan and Bismarck registered
every teacher in the schools. This
is the spirit that will educate North
Dakota.
Fifty of the public school teach
ers of Grand Forks sent in their
membership dues. Why not have
a similar registration from other
North Dakota towns9 These teach
ers appreciate the fact that had it
not been for the agitation by the
North Dakota Educational Associa-
tion during the past few years,
they would now be receiving a
much less salary, and they are
anxious to pay their debt to the
association in part at least. They
could not attend at Bismarck on
account Of the distance between
the two cities, but just look for
them at Fargo next year.
President Smith of the State
Science school at Wahpeton set an
example that we wish might be
followed bv every state institution.
Every member of his faculty is a
member of the association. We
wish we might say the same of
other faculties. If these members
were to appreciate the value they
might be to the association and
the value it would be to them, we
are sure that there would be from
one to two hundred membership
fees sent in to the secretary within
the next few days.
1t would have done the heart of
every teacher in the state good to
have seen the evidence of conf
dence and esteem which was mani
tested by the association toward
the outgoing State Superintendent
of Public Instruction. That he
has erred, no one tried to deny or
dodge. But all testified to their
confidence in him, and to his great
work for the educational interests
of North Dakota.
Even the most pessimistic would
be cheered by the evident inter-
ests in the rural school problems.
The association is certain 70 do
much for the betterment of this
class of schools, and the rural and
grade teachers will find a hearty
reception at the meeting in Fargo
next year. Every school in the
Red River valley should close that
the teachers may attend this meet
ing.
The teachers and the school
boards are awake to the serious
ness of the need for moral in
struction for the youths of our
state, and this question received a
good part OF the time of the meet
ings.
The Department of Directors
held a most successful session at
this annual meeting. The program
was a strong one and there was
much interest in the discussions of
the papers.
The enrolment for this year is
nearly six hundred, but can we not
make it seven hundred? All that
we need is for the teachers to send
in their enrolment fee of one
dollar which fee entities the mem
Der to volume of the proceedings.
Send your fee to the secretary,
Clyde r. Travis, at Mayville, N. d.
A few complained that they have
not as yet received their volume OF
proceedings for 1909. If this
means you, then write to the post
office which you named as your
address last year, and if this is no,
effective, write to the Department
of Public Instruction. This de-
partment sends the proceedings
out every year.
Clyde X. Travis,
Secy. n. d. E. A.
Mayville, N. d
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03

Figure on your farm loan with
n. b. Ludcwese, Williston. Aft.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03

A little Graphic want ad did it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
A Peculiar ImpossibiIity.

1t is impossible to throw a few drops
of water on a red hot stove. The wa
ter can never touch the stove at all.
What is seen is few drops rolling
rapidly over the surface, gradually
getting smaller until they disappear
If the drops are on a perfect level
place one can see under them to the
other side of the room, thus proving
that they are not in contact with the
stove itself.
What actually happens is that the
bottom of the drop changes at once
to steam or vapor on coming close to
the hot surface, and this vapor is sup
piled by the drop as it gradually goes
away. So the drop rests on a cushion
of vapor until 1t is entirely dissipated.
This state of water is known as the
spheroidal state, and is of interest sim
ply on account of it's popularity and
seemingly paradoxical behavior
The reason why the drop is not i'm
mediately evaporated or changed to
steam is also very interesting The
water vapor that intervenes between
its under surface and red hot stove is
a very bad conductor of heat and con-
sequently the full intensity of the heat
cannot get to the water itself only the
amount transmitted through the vapor
being available for this purpose
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
EUREKA, UTAH.
Special Correspondence.l

Especial COrTespondence.)
The joyous Christmas tide has quickly
passed with its allelulias and Hosan-
nahs. and today mother church dons
her sombre robe of penance in remote
preparation for the holy season now SO
near at hand. BY serious reflections
such as these. and by practical thoughts
drawn from the gospel of the day, did
Rev Father Mannion in his sermon to-
day endeavcr TO infuse into his congre-
cation the true spirit of Lent The pay
ment of the laborers, the Rev Father
said, should remind us of the evening
of life when the Master of the Vine
yard will reward His faithful followers
Again it was the laborers only that
received the penny of the parable, not
the idlers who had neglected to do
what God commanded. The Master
goes out every hour and yearningly in
vites all into His vineyard, and to those
who. even late in the day. respond and
serve Him with great favor, the same
reward, eternal life, is given.
The church. as usual, was packed to
its full capacity.
Rev. Father Mannion gives weekly
religious instructions in the senior and
first junior class rooms at ST Joseph's
school, and, needless to say, a deeper
interest has thus been created in that
most necessary of all studies, the Chris
tian doctrine
st. Josephs school library recently
received an addition of about fifty new
books by the best Catholic authors. The
donor was Mrs. Walter Fitch.
Twenty copies of the Angelus Bell.
1ad a4
scribed for by the pupils of the Sunday
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cavanaugh and
Mrs Guy Wallace returned to their
homes in Butte on Saturday. They had
been called to Eureka by the death of
their father, Patrick Quinn. Before
leaving that morning, the entire family /!
of relatives assisted at a requiem mass |
for the departed, and thus placed at the |
foot of the altar by a most edifying |
and Christian act their final mingling of |
grief and sympathy.
DR.. Hensel is preparing to move into |
his new and attractive office in the !
Elks' building.
Captain Hugo De Prezen, who for the |
past three weeks has been very i'll at
Holy Cross hospital, is now improving
rapidly.
J. c. Sullivan. Mike T. Sammon and
Albert Hagan were in Salt Lake last
week.
Sister Maud returned from Salt Lake
asst Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Sullivan is visiting rela-
ives in Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Hush went to
Payson a week ago last Sunday.
John Sullivan, formerly of Eureka
out now a prominent citizen of Ogden
listed the family of his son, Michael
last week.
Mrs. Hugo De Prezen went to Salt
lake last week to visit her husband
Saptain De Prezen. who is convaIescent
It Holy Cross hospital.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
New Bishop of BURLINGTON.

Upon the recommendation of the Con-
slstorial Congregation. the Pope has an
pointed the Rev. J. j. Rice, D. D.. of
st. Peters, Northbridge, Mass, diocese
of Springfield, to be bishop of Burlfng-
ton. VT.
Bishop-elect Rice is a comparatively
young man, having just celebrated his
thlrty-eight birthday He was born at
Leicester, Mass, and was educated in
the primo schools of his native town
later finished his classical studies at
Holy Cross college, Worcester. and in
1894 he was graduated from the Grand
Seminary of Theology at Montreal. In
September of that year he was or
datned by Bishop Beaver of SPRING
held. He then took post graduate
course in theology at the American Col
lege in Rome receiving the degree of
doctor of divinity. Returning to the
United States. he was assigned to par
ishes at Portland. Me. and Fitchburg.
Ptttsfield and Oxford. Mass For two
years he was professor Of philosophy at
st. Johns Seminary, Brighton. Mass.
and in 1903 was assigned to the pas
torate OF st. Peters church. North
bridge.
The appointment of Rev. DR. Rice to
the bishopric is most satisfactory to the
clergy of the diocese
it is expected that the conservation
will take place next month at the Ca
thedral of the Immaculate Conception.
Burlington.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
kniahts of Columbus Notes.

Three new members have been added
TO our list to start out the new year.
Joseph A Oleson, p. p. Sullivan and A.
G. Finerty were initiated into the first
degree last Tuesday evening. The in
station ceremonies We're conducted by
Grand knight F. j. Carten, Deputy
Grand Knight A. J. Bruneau, Chancel-
Tor ]. n. Wright and Warden James l.
King.
Brother Frazier of Black Hills coun-
ell was a visiting member at the meet
ing Tuesday evening.
The following members have been
appointed as ushers at the cathedral at
the 8 o'clock mass: T. J. O'Brien. Roy
T. Byrne, William Leary, D. J. Lara
mic and J. A. Debouzek.
Brother II. A Roberts is suffering
from a severe attack of rheumatism.
He has been at Holy Cross hospital for
several weeks. and will be unable to
leave the hospital for a few weeks yet
District Deputy NJ. Daily is reported
sick at his home in the city.
The membership campaign committee
had very enthusiastic meeting last
Sunday, and good results are already
being produced from its effect. The
committee win meet again next Sun
day at PIE and several matters of inn
portance will be discussed at the meet
ing.
The entertainment committee has
announced a dance for Tuesday even
ing, February s.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
Our Wondrous Behavior.

We are taught by our pastors that
any Catholic church is the house of
God-that within its precincts we are
ON holy ground. But some of us give
little heed TO these teachings. Seeing
our conduct an unbeliever might re-
gard our declarations of belief in the
real presence but words without mean
ing. He might dub us hypocrites. He
might even say that. so far as some of
as are concerned, we had no ritual. no
etiquette for the Church. Why not
show by our conduct that we are Oh
holy ground. If we did there would be
10 unnecessary talk-no assembling at
The doors to discuss our friends and
the Weather-no smiling and nodding
at acquaintance. Our faith must be
weak, indeed. if before the altar we
comport ourselves as if we were in a
layhOuse.-London Catholic Record
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
OGDEN, UTAH.
Ogden, Utah.
Especial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
Rev. j. Guinan of Salt Lake came to
Ogden last THURSDAY to attend the re-
ceptiCn given at the opening of st. Jo-
seph's hall
Mr.. Reardon, who was killed sudden
ly in the Southern Pacific wreck, was
buried last Thursday from st. Joseph S
church. Mr. Reardon had been an old
resident of Ogden, and his death was
deeply felt by his many friends.
The Catholic congregation of Ogden
was certainly a proud one last Thurs
day evening, when its faithful members
assembled at the opening of st. JOseph's
hall. The green and red decorations,
with the beautiful autumn leaves which
were arranged around the room, seemed
TO reflect the cheerfulness of the happy
aSsemblage.
a musical program was rendered
after which Father Cushnahan, in his
usual cordial manner, welcomed all to
his reception. The loud applause which
followed his address proved how truly
the hearts of st. Josephs congregation
are with their pastor. Cards and other
amusements diverted the guests until
refreshments were served. The crowd
then prepared to leave, satisfied that
more enjoyable evening could not have
been spent
a cloud of sorrow has again visited
the home of Mrs. F. F. Roche in the
loss or her little son, Frank. who had
been suffering some weeks past. Sat
urday evening at s o'clock he was called
to happier home than earth can offer
The funeral took place Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock A sermon of loving
sympathy, with its text Suffer little
children to come unto me, for theirs is
the kingdom of heaven" Face to Face
and the Holy City were sung by Miss
McNulty. The classmates of the little
one attended the funeral as a last test
of love to their dead playmate. There
Is sweet sadness in the death of a
child, the passage of a summer bird to
eternal sunshine. To many hearts in
st. Joseph's church there must have
been framed a mental picture of the
welcoming arms extended to the little
boy who went to greet again a loving
earthly, as we'll as a Heavenly Father
LORETTO CLAUSE, 1910.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

! Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns have
returned from their ranch at Santa
/. Rosa, Cal.
Mrs. George ]. Gibson of Salt Lake
and little daughter, who are Salt Lake
visitors in Washington, are spending
/ the winter with Mrs. Gibson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, at the
| Portland.
One of the charming luncheons of the
week was that Tuesday when Mrs. J.
F. Dunn entertained ten i'm honor of
Mrs. Smiley of HALEY, Ida: Mrs. J. H.
Kittermaster of Sarnia. Ontario, Can
| ada, who are guests of Mrs. Richard
| Savage, and for Mrs. Brown of Aspen,
Colo, who is here, guest of her sister,
Mrs. ]. ]. DevereauX.
Many friends will be grieved to hear
Of the serious illness of Mrs. John
Woodward at Governors island, with
diphtheria, and of the death of Captain
and Mrs. Woodward's little daughter.
who died Monday evening there of the
same disease. Mrs. Woodward's sister,
Miss Judge, left Tuesday for Governors
island
Miss Edna Dunn is spending week
or ten days with MIR. and Mrs. f. E.
Buckingham and Mrs. Wayne Hemp
hill in Omaha. Neb.
M and Mrs. A. Fred Wey Will leave
the first of the month for trip east.
Miss Catherine Ryan Went to Ogden
this week.
Mrs. w. d. DonOher and daughter
will leave Tuesday for Los Angeles and
the beaches, to remain for the remain
der OF the cold weather
Mrs. P. J. Quealy of Kemmerer.
Wyo., who has been stopping at the
Knutsford for the past week, and visit
ing with her many friends in Salt Lake,
Will return home the first of the week
Rev P J. Mannion came to Salt Lake
from Eureka, Utah. on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. J. Devereaux entertained at a
500 party Wednesday afternoon in hon
or of her sister, Mrs. Brown of Aspen,
Colo.
Miss Genevieve o. Conner entertained
the L. S. club at her home, 217 Sew
enth East. Friday night. The decora-
tons were in white and green.
Misses Lillian and Helen Honin of
Chicago are the guests of their uncle,
D. McGraw, 100 South Second West.
Mrs. VI. +. Callahan has moved in her
new home, T13 First avenue.
Mrs. l. Shouck and Mrs p. H. Butler
from California this week aft
er spending a pleasant visit for the past
.wO months.
Thomas Kelley of Chicago is in the |
'ity on business.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
Sacred Heart Academy.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Mrs. r. S. Murray of Rock Springs.
WyO., spent last Tuesday at Sacred
Heart with her daughter, Miss Louise.
The graduates of Sacred Heart were
numbered among Father Cushnahan's
guests last Thursday evening at the
opening of St. Joseph's hall. The hours
seemed to pass only too quickly. and
it was with reluctance that the happy
party left the hall for Sacred Heart.
Misses Christina and Kate Erickson
were called to Rock Springs during the
early part of the week. owing to their
they reached home. Sacred Heart ex-
tends sincere sympathy to the little
ones in their sorrow, which they per-
haps do not realize.
A quiet week has passed at Sacred
Heart, though visions of examinations
dance in many heads. Busy fingers
seem to be making up lost time on the
piano, foretelling the trying tests that
VIII close the semester. Some tardy
pupils returned to resume their studies,
Misses Carmen Heckler of Reno, New,
and Abbie DennisOn of Rawlins, Wyo.,
completing the list
The second academies were in violent
debate last Monday morning-a verita-
bic conflict between church and state
The intention was to have a competition
on the crusades and combine the mat
ter of profane and church history, but
those who were present report a very
spirited conflict, with result yet I'M
settled.
Sacred Heart feels justly proud of
one of its former pupils, Miss Margaret
Mercer, 'OS, who is to enact the title role
of Joan of Arc when it will be rendered
in French at st. Mary's college, NIotre
Dame, Ind. Miss Mercer went to st.
Mary's last September. and Sacred
Heart is proud to own her, as her rec
ord reflects credit on her early home.
The third academies are regretting
that they must part from devoted
elassmate. Miss Maud McGuinness. /
who. with her family, leaves soon for
san Francisco, where they will make
their future home. Long a pupil of the
academy, Miss McGuinness has made
many friends, but it is especially among
her classmates that she will be missed, I
for she has endeared herself to them |
by gentle ways and a loveable DISPOSE
ion. LORETTO CLAUSE. 1910.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
PARK CITY, UTAH.
Especial Correspondence.

Park City, Jan. "a, 1910.
Last Friday the popular manager OF
| the Queen mine William Nelson. gave
| one of the most interesting and enjoy
| able entertainments of thu season, con-
sisting of sleighing, dancing and re-
freshments. Those partaking of the
| enjoyments were Misses Nellie Mock
| Ter, Eva Hughes, Bessie Mcdonald,
Florence Fernette. Lottie Oliner, Cora
Mulgrave Kate Malone, Jeanne Sher-
man, Violet Wright, Jessie Mcdonald,
and Messrs. Alexander H. Mcdonald,
Laurence Malone Bert Kreuger, Will
liam Jones, William Buck. Professor
Hapke and James Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daley went to
Salt Lake last week.
DR.. C. NJ. Wilson and wife are in Salt
Lake.
Ernest Bamberger. manager of the
Daly-West mine, spent Thursday of
last week at the property.
Laurence MaIoney left last week for
Rawlins. Wyo., where he has accepted
a position with the Bell Telephone COM
pany.
Oliver Allen and James Mulvey were
visitors to Salt Lake the latter part of
last week.
Miss Agnes Harrington visited with
friends in Salt Lake this week.
Mike DAILY was a passenger to Salt
Lake last week.
An interesting session was planned
for Monday evening, at which time the
members of the local council of the
knights of Columbus would hold their
installation in their lodge rooms at So
ciety hall. The entertainment commit
tee made elaborate arrangements for
social session, and Immediately follow
ing the close of the lodge dainty lunch
was served, and later dancing enjoyed.
Invitations were issued to the members
for themselves and ladies.
Miss Nellie Sullivan of Eureka is Wis
iting relatives in Park City.
Sisters NJ, Joseph and Kathleen went
to Salt Lake Friday.
Mrs. John Talon entertained the fol-
lowing at luncheon at her home on
Main street last Wednesday afternoon:
Mrs. Frank Daley, Mrs. Simon Fra
zier Mrs. Edward Walsh and Mrs.
John Sullivan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Miss in Bingham canyon on next
Sunday.
Meeting of promoters of Sacred Heart
society ON next Sunday at o'clock, in
cathedral
Religious instruction for children
every Saturday in Cathedral al ~ a. m.
instruction in Christian doctrine for
Srown-up people at Bishops residence
every Wednesday and Friday at 40
J.. m.
Rev. T. Brennan was in Tooele on
Thursday and officiated at the funeral
of Miss Cora Green, sister OF Charles
Green, electrician.
For the offertory selection at st. Pat
1icks Catholic church last Sunday
duet from Lambilotte's Ave Maria"
was sung by Miss Ella Halpin and
Edmund Condor. The solo numbers
during the day was sung by Nh. Con-
don
Four Sisters of Mercy have arrived
in Salt Lake City To open the Miners
Home They are making many prepa-
lations, and we feel sure that this mag
nificent institution under their care will
be a great success.
The choir viii sing the Klein Ave
Maria" with Mrs Corinne Hammer,
The members Of the Junior choir viii
have rehearsal on Saturday at 3
O'Clock.