davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26

ing I'D of the heart the SOUL the intellect, to the
Creator of all things and persons to glorlty him.
to thank Him, and to ask Him for help IN our
weaknesses
That wonderful Apostle and Christian phlloso-
pher. St. Paul, informs US, in his episte to the
Romans why "the wrath of God is revealed from
heaven" against impious and unjust men. lie
writes: Because that when they had known God,
they had not glorifed him, gave thanks; but
became vain in their thoughts, and their foolish
hearts we're darkened" That is to say further, that
many men exhaust ingenuity in seeking wealth,
pleasure and honors; they study the arts and SCI
ences, dive into all kinds of human research, and
forget what is the most important of all the "one
thing necessary the state of the soul for eternity
after it bids goodbye to time.
"Follow peace with all men, writes st. Paul to
his Hebrew converts seek holiness without which
no man shall see God" Now it is impossible for
man or woman to have holiness without prayer Let
us lay stress on this, and once again learn that
prayer is the raising up of the heart to God to beg
His help and to ask Him for assistance in trials
and temptations 1t is an act of religion and of the
human soul, whereby we acknowledge the supreme
power and dominion of God, our own weakness and
our entire dependence on Him. Even the Protest
ant poet Montgomery recognized the intimate union
between the soul of man and the duty of prayer,
for he tells US:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

subscribers removing from place to another
o desiring papers changed, should always give for
ner as well present address
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26

Published in Salt Lake CITY, Utah, every Saturday,
by The 1ntermountain Catholic Publishing Company,
BOZ Salt Lake Security & Trust Building "a Main
street. $500 a year in advance
The 1ntermountain Catholic is q continuation Of
The Colorado Catholic established 1884.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26

and temptations 1t is an act of religion, and of the
human soul, whereby acknowledge the supreme
power and dominion of God, our own weakness and
our entire dependence on Him. Even the Protest
ant poet Montgomery recognized the intimate union
between the soul of man and the duty of prayer,
| for he tells
Prayer is the souls siccere desire,
Uttered or unexpressed
The motion of hidden fire
That trembles in the breast.
Prayer is the burden of a sigh,
The falling of tear
The upward glancing of an eye
When none but God is near.
We are composed of body and SOUL but the
very sense we have of our existence involves a
viction of our weakness our inferiority and
helplessness How our body was formed is as pro-
found secret to u.s. today, as it was to the mother
of the seven brothers maryred $50 years before the
Redemption, who said to her sons about to be slain
because they refused to "transgress the laws of
God":
II know not, my sons, how you were formed in
my womb, for 1 neither gave you breath, soul
nor life; neither did I frame the limbs of any of
you'll Macab vii %.
How the body is so intimately united 80 our soul,
what the nature of that awful union may be, or
how the sin of the soul affects the body are prob
lens which by meditation deepen into awsome mys-
teries. Wonderful is the human body and it's COM
ponents, the most amazing of all Gods visible Gre
ation but it is of order infinitely below that of
the soul of Nothing in the region of mat
ter, nothing existing within the compass of the
senses, can approach the soul of man in its mar
Velous composition and greatness:
"For though the giant ages heave the hill
And break the shore and evermore
Make and break and work their will;
Though worlds ON worlds in myriad myriads roll
Round each with different powers
And different forms of life than ours,
What know we greater than the soul?"
Of the Immortality of the soul no sane man
doubtsS But what means this Immortality It
means, according to our Lord and Savior. Jesus
Christ, intending life in heaven hell. Then, this
being SO, how am [ to gain heaven7 Let our Lord
and his Apostles be heard. ''Now Jesus went I'D
into mountain, and when he sat down his disciples
came TO him, and he taught them, saying: ASK and
1t shall be given to you; seek and you shall find;
knock and it shall be opened to you"
eve have nothing that we did not receive"
writes st. Paul, Through the mercy of God by
prayer; it is God who worketh in us both to will
and to accomplish"
"And Jesus said to them that we ought always
to pray and not faint" grow tired-Luke xviii l.
We then, in all humility and earnestness. should
implore Gods help, for "clean heart" without
which no one "shal see God" and this clean heart
is manfesty the result of prayer offered to God by
the human soul.
If ST. Paul would have us lift up pure hands
to God in prayer" for help IN our daily trials and
temptations, it is that we may, in the end inherit
eternal life "Pray for my SOUL" pleaded with her
friends the Queen of the Scots when ascending the
scaffold to her martyrdom:
"Pray for my soul
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
REN1TTANCES.

He1nittances should be made by postoflce ex-
press money ORDERS drafts registered letters
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26

"Pray for my soul;
More things are wrought by prayer
Than this world dreams Of"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
CORRESPONDENTS soLICITED.

,, Inc reverend Clergy requested send to THE
- thfNdOUNTA1N CATHOLIC contributions
u INTEREST to their respective parishes.
'hntered in the PostofHce at Salt Lake as Second
Class Matter.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-12

Never before in the history of American city there such
opportunities for investment suburban property
day rapidly growing city.
Surrounded by the side and the picturesque mountains
other limiting residential such abo
lutely values of real ask you
consider Honolulu the present time.
Government is spending million dollars
navy and military improvements within our limits
$4,000 Postoffce $4,000 Y NJ c. A. Building
100000 Carnegie Library Building, 100000 Elk Building
buildings school buildings and numerous other public buildings
contemplated this
will make city the port of call for all the
traffic the Orient the Mainland Canada and Australia
recently naval base for the entire Pacific fleet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-12

which, FORTS payroll of over
100000 per month.
The commercial for the Hawaiian Islands, exporting
fifty million dollars sugar. tobacco pnapples pro-
ducts.
Our climate, averaging only 70 degrees year round
cognzed be the best in the world.
Surrounded by maadamized Streets accessible line
Fights telephone and all modern improvements offering lots size
IS by $50 1880 So it. EACH the beautiful Ocean View
$4,000 for lots $4,000 lots with
liberal 5000 the balance $1,000 monthly
salments.
Call office for literature and permit show you the
property during your stay.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05
GREAT QUESTION RAISED By STRIKE

Over in ''the City of Brothery Love" there are $4,000
men under arms trying to preserve the broerness of the
love. Property is being burned. People being dyna
mlted. Hundreds of women and children lying shot
bruised in the hospitals. The ails full of rioters Or
gained labor voted to tie up ideness every union in
rage stone torch in hand. The aw-abidng live in
terror
1t is all caused by refusal Of public utility corporation
that has been voted into power time and time again, to
pay living to street railway employees. Food trusts
raise the cost Of living. All the military power of Pennsy
vana aids the trolley trust in denying raise in wages with
which to buy trust food
The reader has had the foregoing facts spread before
him in the regular elegraphic dispatches But want
the editor of the Philadelphia North American 1t is of
tremendous Importance to every American be he employer
employee union union.
Editor Van Nalkenberg, conservative so far as this
strike trouble is concerned says that the public utilities
caba Of Philadelphia sIavishy served by all city officials
positively controls 46 per cent Of the entire vote Of
that city. This the vote delivered by officehoders
protected liquor men, coerced Aliens purchasabe voters
criminals and repeaers The utilities gang therefore
vote to carry every election and it goes without saying
that it gets Is to 20 per cent of such.
When people of community of state, OF republic
find that they cannot do things with their franchise look
Quit Bombs Torches brickbats boodetngs, anarchy are
the legitimate children of such condition
The fact that 5000 policemen and 10000 mtamen may
crush the Philadelphia street railway employees union,
with less burning arrestng and bOOdsed means
little in the end comparatively Will the authorized br
with the the conviction that general plan of
self government is rotten and impossible! This is the
great underlying question: and is not for Phlladephans
alone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05
IS
STALKING IN
THIS HOME
MAN OF ~, WITH PARALYZED
WIFE AND SMALL
CHILD
COUNTY CUTS OFF AID

At 1906 Clarke avenue in Peace
full valley there is an old man with
an invalid wife in a semi-par-
aIyzed condition and a child four
years old, without enough food in
the house to keep body and soul
together until Monday.
1t is the case of the Penree fam
lily, restitution in which called to
public notice in The Press last fall
and relief for time followed. The
county at that time started in to
give Penree an allowance of $3.50
per week, but this was cut off a
few weeks ago, and since then the
family has lived on the charity of
the neighbors and scraps of I'M
consumed food donated by down.
town restaurant. An appeal to the
Associated Charities found that Or
ganization too busy to investigate
the case.
The illness of the wife precludes
the possibility of Penree leaving
her to seek work. He is u years
old, but his wife is not much over
half that age. She has been i'll for
months, first with typhoid fever,
followed by paralysis of the lower
part of her body and is not yet
able to move. She is improving
and is beginning to regain her
speech. but a supply of fuel and
wholesome food is needed.
When the home was visited yes
terday by a representative of The
Press there was only little hard
bread, some potatoes of doubtful
quality and little sugar in the
house. The old man hoped that
the condition of his wife would i'm
prove sufficiently to allow him to
go out and rustic food for Sunday.
He said that but for the aid of The
Press last fall his family might
have starved.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05
BETTER
IN IDAHO TOWNS

LEWISTON, Idaho, March S.
The Snake and Clearwater rivers
both fell somewhat during the night
and it is believed the crest of the
flood has passed. Cold winds and a
clear sky promise to check the
floods on the prairies and zero
weather is reported from mining
camps along the headwaters of the
Clearwater. Traffic is still indef-
initely suspended and only the line
from Camas prairie to Grangeville
is in operation, with new slides be-
ing reported almost constantly
along the Clearwater line and the
Riparia branch.
The electric line from Moscow to
Spokane was open yesterday and
arrangements were being made to
run Northern Pacific trains over it.,
but washouts near Palouse blocked
it again today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05
WANTED CLAUSEN
To SETTLE TIE.

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney A.
c. Clausen was called upon to set
tie an election tie this morning.
He decided against the historic flip
of the coin and the drawing of
straws, advising the excited town
ship official on the other end of
then telephone wire to use the
draw from the hat" method.
Mr.. Clausen couldn't find out
where the tie was or who the men
are who ran so close for the Of
flee. The questioner was in too
much haste. Probably the entire
voting population of the township
was crowding around the telephone
to hear the word from the prose-
cutor's office, and such small
matter as an explanation was not
in order.
Take 20 ballots, write the name
of one candidate on 10 and the
other on the remainder, shake
them up in a hat and have a dis
interested party draw out 10, the
twentieth to be declared the win
ner," was the message Mr.. Clausen
conveyed to the party on the 9TH
err end. And that is the way the
matter will be settled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05
HOW JOHN HOWN WAS
RESCUED FROM PIT

With face black and swollen be-
yond all recognition, John Hown Of
this city was hoisted in a canvas
Monday afternoon from a thirty
foot pit, where he had lain for is
hours, pinioned beneath the wreck
age Of a cabin which had been
crushed like an eegshell beneath
the mighty weight of 3o-foot
avalanche of snow, rock and tim
Der, which startled the citizens Of
MulIan, Idaho, last Saturday night.
For Is long, hope-destroying
hours Hown, foreman at the Car
Donate Hill mine, two miles from
Mullan, was immovably pinioned to
the floor of the cabin, which had
collapsed like house of paper be-
fore the slide, which was loosened
at 10 o'clock last Sunday night
and roared down into the canyon,
carrying everything before it.
With a 2X4 resting across his
forehead, another across his stom-
ach and third pinioning his legs
to the floor, Hown cried for as
sistance for seven long hours, fin
ally giving himself up for lost
Finally, however, he thought he
heard voices, and taking a new
lease on life, he began to shout
anew, directing the rescuers to the
spot. The snow and debris was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

Crests of high pressure are re-
spectively on the Pacific and At
lantic coasts. An extensive area
of low pressure covers the country
between the western part of the
Rockies and the Mississippi river
and eastern Canada. With storm
center of considerable energy over
southern Alberta that has caused
rain from the north Pacific coast
to the northern part of the Rockies,
and gales on the Washington
coast; elsewhere, fair weather has
prevailed, excepting light precipi-
tation reported yesterday in Min
nesota. Temperature changes in
general have been of little impor.
lance. From the Pacific to the
Rockies temperatures are more or
less above normal. Conditions this
morning are unsettled, but give a
probability of fair weather for to-
night and Sunday in this vicinity,
with cooler tonight.
CHAS. STEWART,
Local Forecaster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05
LITTLE GIRL SMILES
BUT HER LOT IS HEAVY

disabled children. The first little
patient to be placed in this hos
pital section will be Oracle Hicks.
Mrs. Chamberlain, the matron,
who has immediate care of the chill
dren, says the home lacks any con-
veniences for the care of little pa
tents like the Hicks child and that
when she brings the little one to
the sunshine it is necessary to
place her in a bed, because of the
lack of rolling chairs, small rock
ers or other equipment for the care
Of sick children.
People who have anything in this
line that they can spare will con-
fer a great favor on Mrs. Chamber
lain if they will bring it to the
home. Such comforts are badly
needed and no better service can
be rendered humanity than that of
making glad the lives of the little
ones, particularly those that are in
distress.
The Elks lodge of Moscow, Idaho,
has taken up the case of this little
hospital, and will give a tag day
to raise funds for its equipment on
March II. The wife of Congress
man Burton French is at the head
CT the committee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05
LONGS TRIP
IS EVENTFUl

Deputy Sheriff Clarence Long is
on his way to Spokane with A. j..
Goldberg, wanted for obtaining
a carload of beer under false pre-
lenses, after one of the most ex-
citing experiences ever undergone
by a local officer.
Long is not on his way up the
coast in a schooner, as a frenzied
wire from Los Angeles has it, but
to the best knowledge of Sheriff
Pugh. Long is peacefully riding
northward in a Pullman car, with
Goldberg just as peacefully accom-
panying him.
A wire from Long this morning
informed Pugh that the federal
writ had been dismissed and Gold
berg turned over to the Spokane
county officer, who was on his way
home with the prisoner.
Long went from here to Phoenix,
Arizona, to secure his man, but
the wrong fellow was in the tolls
and the Arizona requisition was of
no value. The real Goldberg was
arrested in Los Angeles shortly
after Long arrived there, and after
a release on a writ of habeas cor
pus, re-arrest, federal writ, etc,
the man was finally turned over
to Long.
Goldberg secured carload of
beer from Henry Seiffert, Olympia
beer distributor, representing that
he owned a saloon in Butte which
netted him $500 per month. The
beer was presumably shipped to
Goldberg's brother in Oregon. Fail.
ing to hear from the beer or re.
ceive payment for it. Seiffert com
menced an investigation which
proved unsatisfactory and result
ed in the action against the alleged
defrauder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05

cleared away, the timbers were
taken from his body, and the man
who considered himself doomed to
4 terrible death was hoisted to
safety.
With the dead bodies of his two
cabin-fellows, whose necks had
been broken at the first crash,
Hown was hauled to Mullan in a
sled, where a doctor gave one
glance at the almost inanimate
body, declared that he could not
live two hours, and ordered the pa
tent taken to the hospital. Before
the hospital was reached Hown
was on the road to recovery, and
within Is days he will be about
once more, with a tale to tell of
one of the most marvellous escapes
from death in history.
LOCAL MEN OWN MINE.
The Carbonate Hill mine is own
ed by Spokane capital. George H.
Martin is the president, County
Commissioner J. S. Phillips is vice
president, G. X. Mcdonald is sec
rotary, and John E. Hoppe, assist
ant secretary.
Mr.. Hoppe and Ole Johnson re-
turned last night from Mullan,
where they buried the two men
who lost their lives in the snow
slide.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05
C0LFAx IN
A BAD FIX

Word from J. s. Gillespie was re-
ceived this morning over the long
distance telephone from CoIfax,
where he arrived last night with
provisions and bedding sent by the
chamber Of commerce. He says that
conditions there have not been ex-
aggerated. A torrent Of water, four
feet deep, swept the main street,
and wrought ruin in its wake. The
thoroughfare is completely washed
out and the foundations of many
buildings have ben rendered unsafe.
The loss has been great and It will
take an enormous amount Of work
to rebuilt the sity. Mr.. Gillespie
says that work is needed worse
than anything else. Extra police
have been placed on duty and all
saloons are closed at 6 p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05
A. j. MACKEY, HERO
(By United Press Leased Wire)
WELLINGTON, March 5.-A.

WELLINGTON, March 5.-A. j.
Mackey-hero.
There are many heroes here, but
none should be written in larger
letters than Mackey. The man who
carried the message to Garcia has
been immortaIized. Mackey also
carried a message to Garcia. It
was he who carried the first word
Of the disaster to the outer world.
When the handful Of survivors
picked themselves out of the avail
anche, wondering how they came
to be alive, "What to do?" was the
first thought. The wires were
down and the trail down the noun
tains was impossible. With hun
bred dead and dying, Wellington
was cut off from the world, which
was going along in the even tenor
of its way in ignorance of the hor-
ror.
'I'll walk to Scenic with the
news" said Mackey.
There were no herOics-a brave
man simply and naturally offered
his own life as the price of assist
ance, for the tramp down the noun
tain that dark night with snow and
trees still tumbling down from the
peaks, seemed like suicide. Mackey
did not hesitate.
He was a travelling railroad en-
gineer and his fellow workers and
the company's passengers were
dead and dying.
The trail was obliterated and
piled high with snow. The night
was dark and he stumbled and slid,
sometimes sinking in snow up to
his armpits. How he ever reached
Scenic is almost impossible to real
ize to one who has struggled over
the trail in broad daylight.
But he did get there, stumbling
half dead into the station.
Superintendent O'Neil was there
working with snowplows that
night. If he had been on his car at
Wellington he, too, would have
been dead.
Mackey collapsed, but O'Neil,
though he had worked and fought
with the snow for 20 hours, strug-
gled on down the mountain to Nip
ron, where the wire ended, and the
news was flashed to Everett.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05
COUFLE CAUGHT TRYING TO
BUST DAN CUPLD,S HEART TRUST

Because Frank and Madge King,
laborer and a cook, respectively,
went trust busting, and invaded the
rights of Dan Cupid, the greatest
monopolist in the history of the
world, they are today imprisoned
in the city bastile charged with
being Migrants.
Frank, aged 81 and Madge 81, en-
gagged rooms in the Avondale
court, 229 Third avenue, under the
name of Mr.. and Mrs. F. HarwoOd.
They they began advertising in
local papers for prospective wife
and prospective husband. 1t was
a smooth little game, according to
the story the police have obtained.
Frank advertised for a wife and
Madge sought for husband. Their
ads would appear in the personal
columns of the classified ad pages.
But Frank and Madge were smooth
customers. They didn't want any
one to suspicion that they were
running a little matrimonial conf
dence game, so Frank would say,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05
SNOWPLOW CREWNCOMPLETELYB BURIED
Continued from page one.)

uneered the regular wrecng outfit assist the
tremendous undertaking before tue workers. of digging the remains
half mile
tins will be alive.
Specials being rushed
slide,
with
earlier
Rogers Pass highes railroad Sekrk
from either direction negoa
ed by the powerful mountain climbing
The portion of the line Immediately Rogers admit
ted by railroad be about the dangerous piece of track
the division
sheds far possible The line at this point at altitude of
thousand giving
There miles of
built high
almost where
feet below
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-05
OFFICER TOSSED
BY MAD BULL
(By United Press Leased Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.

(By United Press Leased Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, March S.
Mounted Policeman Frank
Black is recovering today from
a terrible experience with a
bull buffalo which attacked and
tossed him into the air in Gold
en- Gate park yesterday.
Black was saved from death
by the timely assistance Of
Park Game Warden Nelson
Norton, who diverted the mad
dened beasts attention by
shooting It with charge Of
birdshot just as It was prepar-
ing to make a second attack on
the policeman.
Norton had killed squirrel
In the buffalo paddock. Black
dismounted from his horse and
stated that he would 90 into the
enclosure and secure the squir-
rel. He had advanced but a
few yards within the paddock
when a huge bull buffalo
charged.
The man started to run, but
stumbled and fell. Believing
with rage, the bull Ieaped over
him and tried to gore his victim
at the same time. Its horns
caught In the policeman's
clothing and Black was tossed
into the air.