davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
PASS THIS ON TO YOUR NEIGH
BOR.

Rev. P. J. Casey, s. j., is a leader OF
one of the Jesuit missionary bands
| Recently he and Father Conway gave
mission at Nativity church, this city
| Here are Father Casey's views on the
Catholic press:
Let it be laid down as first prin-
ciple that in every Catholic family
there should be at least one Catholic
weekly. Let it be laid down as a
second principle that this Catholic
| weekly should be selected according
to the tastes and requirements of the
family. Let it be laid down as third
principle that when the tastes and re
quirements of a family are different,
there should be more than one Cath
Olic weekly in that family. Do not
talk about expense. The price of most
of our Catholic papers is only five
cents-the price, let me say plainly
of one glass of common drink. Can
not man omit one glass of drink
during the week, and bring home a
Catholic paper on Saturday evening
to his Catholic family? Or can he not
refrain from one glass of stronger
drink for which he pays ten cents, and
bring home another Catholic weekly?
If man has any real desire to sup
port the Catholic press, money will
not be an obstacle in his way. The
poor man finds means of getting five
cents to spend on the Sunday secular
paper, perhaps for the sake of it's col
ored comic supplements supple
ment which not long ago, at banquet
of 800 Representatives of the press in
New York City was declared by one
of their principal speakers to be a
"damnable sheet, when it was not
puerile.'' The same speaker went on
to say he wondered if the men who
published such a supplement ever let
1t fall into the hands of their own
children. Still, for these colored
pages and other concomitant paper
the poor man, the father of a family,
is willing to pay five cents on Sunday
morning. No! If a Catholic has any
real desire for Catholic news or what
is more important, If he has any real
desire for the advancement of Catho-
lie interests, the cost of a Catholic
paper will cause him no concern.
Remember, then, that the work of
the Catholic press is the work Of
Christ. 1t is work carried on for
the spread of the gospel, and for the
salvation of the souls for which Christ
died. Therefore if we have any real
love for Christ, it is a work we should |
help in every way in our power.
You help the work of the mission |
ary-the missionary among the Chi |
nese, among the negroes, among the |
people of Alaska, and the missionary |
here at home. But Catholic paper |
Is missionary in every house where |
it enters. Even though you are too |
busy to read the paper yourself, by |
being a subscriber and thus helping
It's circulation, you enable a copy to
go into some home where it will be
'ead, and where it may spread untold
essings-Catholic Union and Times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
AN UGLY TRUTH.

Another English general has joined
Lord Roberts in warning the English
of the danger they are exposed to
from inadequate military preparation
for a possible war with a first-class
European power. Field Marshal Sir
Evelyn Wood virtually repeats what
Lord Roberts has frequently insisted
uponfi namely, that England is doomed
to disaster if she does not awaken in
time to the realization of the fact that
her presen military system is the
veriest sham, which should give place
to universal and compulsory military
service. The latter is far from being
popular in England. Hence the need
for directing public attention to its
vital necessity. Field Marshal Wood
did this the other day in a speech de-
liyered at the opening of a new rifle
range. Here is what he told his audi
ence of the prospect before them: "It
any of you live to see our country in
vaded-and, humanly speaking, I'M
less the whole made population is
trained to arms, I believe some of you
certainly will see that RESULT is
we'll that you should realize what
would happen right here when, say.
ten thousand men of an enemy's army
reach Newbury''
He then went on to tell of what
occurred during the Frapco-German
war in small village in Alsace. He |
described the attempts of father to |
hide a few loaves of bread, the only |
thing between his family and starva-
ton, from a foraging party. The vain |
pleadings of the agonized parent fell !
upon deaf ears. The army had to be |
fed, no matter how many non-combat- /
- IL
had to die from sheer starvation. Field |
Marshal Wood reminded his hearers |
that such scenes as this might be re-
peated in the not distant future in |
their own land if England's present |
system does not undergo a
speedy and radical change. It is
home to John Bull a dis
agreeable truth he would like very
much to ignore.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12

were profusely used in the decora.
tions.
\ ). X
Miss Alice Smith, the young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew II. Smith
of 1881 Logan street, entertained a
number of her girl friends Monday,
October 81. Halloween decorations
lent a festive air to the home, and the
games played were the time-honored
ones for Halloween.
X X *
Mrs. T. C. Curran and daughters,
Misses Stella and Alicia Curran, of
1145 Pearl street entertained infor-
mally Saturday afternoon, November
8. for Mrs. Katherine Cook, superin-
tendent of public instruction. Nearly
all the teachers of the city called dur
ing the afternoon.
X X x
Miss Flora Bloedt left during the
week for New Orleans.
Mrs ]. H. st. James of the cathe-
dral parish has returned from Chica-
go, where she spent several months
settling the affairs of her deceased
brother-in-law, Eugene Mccormack.
x s: :;
Mrs. Katherine NJ. Cook was honor
guest at a reception Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. John All
kins, 1889 Columbine street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
ST. MARY's ACADEMY ALININAE,
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Maize Donegan of 1914 Wash.
ington street is convalescent after g
serious attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. George Pope of the cathedral
| parish has severed his connection
with the National Biscuit company
and is now associated with the Lind
quist Cracker company.
x x x
John j. Costello has returned from
Los Angeles, where he placed his sons
Jay and George at school in st. Vim
cents college.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Monaghan of
Milwaukee are visiting their relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel G. Monaghan. at
1873 York street.
Mrs. r. L. Woebber of st. Francis
de Sales parish has been quite i'll, but
is now convalescing.
X X X
Miss Bertha McAndries entertained
her school friends very pleasantly on
Halloween at her home, 1922 York
street
st. Elizabeths church was the
scene of a pretty and quiet wedding
on Wednesday, November 9, when
Miss Mry /. Conn of Keokuk. Ia, and
John H. Dunn of Jersey City, n. T..
were married. Rev. Father Bernard.
o. F. NJ, officiated. Mr.. and Mrs
Dunn will make their future home at
4514 Bryant street Although both
young people have only lived in Den
yer a short time they have made
many friends. Mrs. Dunn has fol-
lowed the profession of trained
nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Straub of
1892 High street announce the we'd
ding of their daughter, Miss Edna
Irene Straub, and John c. Egan. NJ.
Egan belongs to St. Dominic's church
and is associated with thetCoIorado &
Southern railroad. The young people
are at present in Chicago. They will
make their home in Denver.
X X ),
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Autrey and
children of 765 Emerson .street left
last week for st. Petersburg, Fla, |
where they will spend the winter.
* x x
Mrs. George L. Mofitt of 21O4 Vine
street returned last week from
Ill, where she attended
The funeral of her mother, Mrs. Chris
tine johnson.
x x X
Mrs. II. A. Reyer entertained the |
Friday 500 club last week at her
lome, 1920 East Fourteenth avenue. |
X X
Mrs. Elizabeth Schaefer returned /
Turing the week from Excelsior
Springs. Mo-, where she had a very
narrowing experience when the hosel |
It which she was stopping burned to I
he ground early Sunday morning,
october 80.
x x =
Mrs. J. F. Crowley of cheyenne.
Nyo., is i'll at ST Joseph's hospital,
his city. II
x x x
Mrs. d. G. Monaghan entertained ,
n Tuesday of last week at a charm J
ng bridge party in honor of her sis ,
er-in-law. Mrs. John j. Monaghan.
1 Milwaukee. Again on THURSDAY {
lrs. Monaghan asked nearly one hun
red friends to meet her guest at an
normal reception. On both occasions /
elbow and white chrysanthemums ! a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
OBITUARIES.

Thomas O'Neil, a resident of Den
yer for nearly forty years, died OF
! Sunday, November 6, at his home, 30
! Hunron street. His funeral was helc
/ on Wednesday, November 8, from st
! Patrick's church, Rev. J. f. McDon.
| ough officiating at requiem high mass
Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery
Christian H. Hanson, formerly as
sistant bandmaster in the United
States army stationed at Fort Logn
died on Friday, November 4, after q
long illness. The funeral was held
Sunday with requiem mass at the
Fort Logan Catholic church, Rev
Richard Brady celebrant. Interment
was in the military cemetery at Fort
Logan. Mr.. Hanson leaves a widow.
Miss Margaret Bennett is dead. In
New York. 1000 miles from the
friends whose lives her gentle infu-
ence had touched, her soul went sob
bing into the great silence. Her be-
loved sister and lifelong companion
hurried to her at the first intimation
of danger, but reached the bedside
only in time to close the loving eyes
in death. Miss Bennett had been for
twenty-one years a trusted employe
of the Denver Dry Goods company
and month ago, full of health and
spirits, left for New York on her an
nual trip to buy goods for her sew
eral departments. Four days after
arriving in the great metropolis she
was stricken with meningitis and died
after three weeks of suffering. The.
body was accompanied by the grief
stricken sister, Miss Kathryn Bennett,
arriving in Denver Friday evening,
and was taken to the home at 1880
Williams street, where hundreds of
friends called to express their love for
the departed young woman and SYM
pathy for the beraeYed family. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon,
6, from st. Leos church,
the pastor. Rev. Father Organ. read
ing the service. He was assisted by
Rev. Father Malone and Rev Father
O'Dwyer. Father Organ preached
sermon. Honorary pallbearers were
Dennis Sheedy. w. r. owen, E. n. |
Wood, H. L. McWhirter, T. H. Prothe- |
70, j. II. Sawyer, L. Dates and ]. G. |
Gates, officers in Denver Dry Goods |
The active pallbearers
were w. W. Taylor, Warren Conley. !
q. j. Scully, H. Brown Cannon, F. ]. |
Lincoln and G. NJ F. Faircloth. Bu- |
'ial was in the family lot in Mount |
Olivet cemetery, where, within the |
short space of two years, both moth |
er and father of the young woman
we're laid to rest. Miss Margaret Ben
lett is survived by her sister, Miss
Kathryn Bennett, and two brothers,
Charles w. and Henry Bennett.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Trinidad, Colo.-Between fifty and
seventy men are believed TO be en-
tombed in mine No. of the Victor
American Fuel company at Delagua,
located twenty-five miles northwest of
here, as the result of an explosion.
Fifty men came out alive and un-
harmed through mine No ., which is
connected with the main mine No. 3.
The explosion, which badly caved the
entrance to No. 8. did not extend far
into the mine, and it is hoped, there
fore, that the men far within the
workings are unharmed.
1t was at first report every avail
able man in the Victor-American COM
pany's employ was hurriedly notified
to rush to No. 3 for rescue work. A
corps of physicians was also gathered
at Trinidad and is now on the scene.
AT midnight four men were taken
out of the mine. They We're unin-
jured. They were found in the remote
entries, more than a mile from the
mouth of the mine. Hope for the
safety of the others was strengthened
blythe escape of these four.
Denver.-The government rescue
car, whaich left Denver for the scene
of the explosion, arrived in Denver
from the Pullman shops in Chicago
only last Sunday, and since that time
has been on exhibition here. It was
to have made one or two more stops
before reaching Trinidad.
The car is one of five provided for
by an act of the last Congress. Besides
a crew of several men, in charge of c.
j. Roberts of the United States bureau
of mines, the car is well equipped with
life-saving apparatus
Seattle Wash.-The Lawson mine
at Black Diamond, in which fifteen
men were killed by a dust explosion
Sunday, is apparently hopeIessIy
wrecked, and it is not likely that the |
bodies of the dead will be recovered. |
A number of mine experts and practi- |
cal miners, including officers of labor |
unions, will hold an inquest at Black |
Diamond and determine whether it is |
right to imperil life in an attempt to |
dig out the bodies.
Memphis. Tenn.-After casting their
votes, United States District Attorney
Todd, Assistant District Attorney
Haun, George Randolph and other Of
ficers of the United States federal
court departed for Jackson. Tenn.
where they begin suit against the
Standard Oil company of Indiana. The
oil corporation is under Indictment
charged with violating the anti-trust
law. There are more than 1.50O counts
and the possible maximum fines are
more than $3,00O,OOO.
Washington.-Bids opened at the
navy department for the construction
of six torpedo boat destroyers indicate
hat contracts probably will be award
ID as follows: Fore River yard. one /
,essel; Bath Iron works, two vessels: s
New York Ship Building company. one {
,essel; Newport News Ship Building !
Z Dry Dock company. one vessel &
ramps yard, one vessel. $
WarrenSburg, Mo.-When Missouri I
d cific trnir No =, lI....- - :.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
DlOee$G. cf Denver

tLtZA7ET HELLY, Correspondent.
Che IEte r-lc,untain and Colorado
Catholic is .,1Iced en- sale at the
James Clari re church goods house. 647
california tree :. Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12

One who confides in me befriends
me in my disgrace.-"The Centurian"
Father Galway.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12

Warrensburg, Mo.-When Missouri
Pacific train No. ran down and killed
an unidentified man Monday, near
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12

here, L. d. Hopkins of st. Louis, the
conductor, clutched at his breast,
reeled and fell dead in the Pullman
coach. Hopkins had been on the road
forty years, and this was the first ac-
cident that had ever occurred while
he was in charge of train.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12

Rome.-The pope gave a private
audience to Cardinal Vincenzo Van
nutelli, who recently returned from
his mission to America, where he was
the papal delegate to the Eucharistic
congress at Montreal.
The cardinal described the congress
as notably successful and he also
dwelt with enthusiasm on the impress
sions he received son his subsequent
visits to New York City, where he was
present at the conservation ceremo-
nies of st. Patrick's cathedral, to
Washington and to others of the larger
cities of the United States. He ad-
mired the astonishing growth of the
American nation, which, he said, fore
told a magnificent future.
He added that the Catholic church
at the present time occupied a. promi-
nent position in American life. the
Catholics being at once patriotic citi-
zens and jealous churchmen. and so
constituted strong guarantee of or
der and an efficacious barrier against
subversive elements.
The pontiff was much pleased at the
recital of the legate, whose journey in
his holiness said. he had fol-
lowed with interest.
Cardinal Vannutelli admits that he
saw John Redmond at Buffalo. but
denies that he expressed an opinion
regarding home rule for Ireland.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12

San Francisco.-The two constitu-
tional amendments on providing for
state tax of $5,O00,000 on Panama Pa
cific exposition and the other author
izing this city to bond itself for S5,-
100000 more for the same purpose,
were overwhelmingly carried in San
Francisco.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12

Oyster Bay, n. Y.-Theodore Roose-
velt stayed at home, except for trip
to the village at noon to vote. He had
made no preparations to receive the
election returns, declining offers of
special service from newspapers and
news associations.
He felt that he had earned a rest, he
said, and will take vacation at Saga
more Hill. He does not expect to visit
his editorial offices in New York until
November II.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12

Evansville, Ind.-When Mrs. Louise
Voelkel sent her small son to a grocery
store to get vinegar he brought back
gasoline instead. Mrs Voelkel poured
the gasoline over pickles on a hot
stove. Flames filled her kitchen and
the house caught fire. She seized the
pickle pot, ran out of the house with il
and threw the contents over the fence.
setting the house next door afire. Fire
men turned streams on the two
houses, the pickle pot and Mrs. Voel-
kel, who is uninjured. The small boy
for the day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12

Denver.-Standing on a frail plat
form 255 feet in the air. Right Rev.
Nicholas c. MatZ, bishop of the diocese
Of Colorado, Wednesday sealed and
blessed the capstone of the west spire
of the new Roman Catholic cathedral
of the Immaculate Conception.
Bishop Matz. accompanied by sever
al priests and number of newspaper
men. ascended to the platform in the
rough elevator used to carry material
during the construction of the twin
spires Of the cathedral. A large crowd
gathered on the sidewalk below to
watch the unique ceremony
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12

Seattle, Wash.-A bill providing for
admission of Alaska to statehood will
be introduced on the opening day of
the December session of Congress by
Delegate James Wickersham.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12

San Francisco.-Thirty-f automo-
biles. valued at 100000, were de-
stFoyed in a fire which burned the
Piellmdn auto garage in this city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12

Chicago.-A gathering advertised as
a political rally turned out to be a
prize fight. The fight got well under
way before the police raided the place
and arrested 800 men. including the
principles and a prominent politician.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12

Father David O'Dwyer. until re-
mently pastor of st. Stephens Catho-
lie church at Glenwood Springs, was
in Denver Sunday and officiated at ST.
LeO's church as the guest of Father
William O'Ryan. 1t is understood
that Father 0'Dwyer will be the new
pastor of St Patrick's church. hut
Bishop n. C. Matz has made no Off
cial announcement to that effect as
yet. Father O'Dwyer went back to
Glenwood on Tuesday to vote. and
Father J. p Crrigan, formerly of St.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12

Mrs. J. F. Crowley of cheyenne
Wyo., is i'll at st. Joseph's hospital
this city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12

A feature OF the meeting of the Sc
nior division OF the Holy Name socie-
ty Of the cathedral parish called for
this week viii be the paper by Mr..
Robert 3. Harrington of South Den
Yer. The Junior division met on
Tuesday evening for n enjoyable So
cial session.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12

Watertown, n. Y.-The war which
the local board of education is waging
against high school fraternities has
reached a climax with the expulsion of
sixty-four out of total enrolment of
5S4 students in the high schools. Their
expulsion followed their refusal to
sign a paper renouncing present or fu-
ture membership in secret high school
organizations Twenty-nine of those
standing out against the board are
girls.
The expelled ones have engaged an
attorney and will make a test case of
the matter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12

Rawlins, Wyo.-A German woman
named Mrs Kippart, who was travel
ing from Portland to Chicago. was
ground to pieces by passenger train
on the Union Pacific railroad here. She
was crossing the track from her own
train in order to reach a lunch coun-
ter, when another train struck her.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12

Blairsville, Pa.-Rushing through
the flames of his burning home t.
save his son and daughter, John Noun.
tain was overcome by smoke and, will
two of his children, perished. Mrs
Mountain and another son, aged Is
were saved.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-10
GRAIN MARKET
wheat and Other Grain,


Wheat-Opened the week steady, with no fur
Their change in prices.
The government has issued report, giving
the area of winter wheat to be harvested on MAY
l at %, 044, 900 acres or 2.5 per cent more thar
was harvested last year and 1873 per cent less
than the area shown last fall, showing al
abandonment of 4439,00o acres. The average
condition May l was 81 per cent, against So. &
April J. $50 May l. 1909. and S6.7 the May
whea TO Of ndcate
A Chicago wire says: 1.-The wheat trade was
badly fooled on its forecast of the government
report The majority figured a much lower con
diton and Il generally bulish report. Most OF
the traders were fixed that way. There has beer
much selling out of long wheat on stop loss
orders since, but the market is quiet now.
CASH WHEAT
California club, $153N al .5sal; Sonora
= y 6 IS 81 y; Propo and white Australian
Russian red, 81 4ss4 a I5s4 turkey red, $I51 /.
@1.o6A; bluestem, STOOL 60.
FUTURES
10 a. m. Session
December 81. 30 asked.
p. m. Session
No quotations
Barley December was lower The cash srair
was higher again. selling at 81. l21a, and quoted
at SLOT = @1.10 to arrive.
CASH BARLEY
No. l feed, S1.0119M 10; on grades. SIC
Los per ell; extra choice: sd121s; brewing
81. 121a al 5 shipping lots 81 l212 al Is; cheva
lier nominal.
10 a. Session
December-Sl.0s bid 81 90 asked.
p. IN. Session
May-No sales; S1.09 asked.
Open. High. Low. Close
December ...s1.0S1s 81 .0S1a $1.07h S1.071E
oats-No change TO report. Market still quiet
Red. s1.25@I.37Ia; black. nominal; gray
S1.45@1.50; white. s1.5o@1.6o per ell for fail
to No. l.
Corn-Is higher all around California kinds
nominal.
Western states. yellow, sacked. S1.6Sm1.70
white. sl.7o@1.72; mixed 81 .65d1. IS: do yellow
in bulk. San Francisco track, 81 81 al SO; white
$1.62Mi Ga mixed. $1.5T@1.59: white, Egyptian
S1.5Jm1 co. brown do Sl.40M1.47ia per ell.
Rye-$1 7001l so per ell.