davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-10

ing's breakfast. hours ago That is a
long fast-try it some Sunday. 1t will
give you heartache, make you feel
half sick-but try it. anyway.
He stands at the altar alone Other
men have come from homes where
wives and children await them; he
put that possibility away from him
years ago. other men meet on the
streets, stand and chat. argue politics
and so on, by the hour.
Other men go to the theatres,
clubs, amusements; his calling shuts
him off from all that. Other men
choose their place of residence. their
associates; he goes where he is sent.
How different from the rest of the
world he is in the confessional
When we are sick or worried or
annoyed we speak sharply. even to
our dear ones, and find ready excuse
for ourselves for so doing; suppose
he allowed such things to make him
short and irritable with us when we
go to confession?
When people Will not do as we
want them to, we leave them alone,
after a while. to go their way; what
would become of us if he were to let
US go our way?
We fly TO others with our troubles;
he has the sorrows of hundreds
brought to him. Think you that his
heart is not touched, that he does
not feel for his people and suffer
with them in their Affections?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-10
SOME A,UsJNG 1UsPRINTs.

The printer was to blame" That's
what we always say when some
cable-eyed readers of ours discovers a
typo error that makes We editor APP
pear foolish But we'er not so bad;
any way. others are worse
For instance, a journal, in reporting
a political meeting in far-off Chicago
(where they may do such things
maybe), said that the vast audience
rent the air with their shouts. An
other coast paper reported the steam
er Alaska as leaving port with cargo
of 10000 bushels of cats. 1t was a
Buffalo paper which. in describing the
scene when Roosevelt took in Buff
falo his oath of office as President,
said it was a spectacle never to be for
gotten when Roosevelt. before the
chief justice of the supreme court and
a'few august witnesses took his simple
bath
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-10
\ VENERABLE CATHEDRAL.

At Vincennes, Ind. is the venerable
old cathedral of the new diocese of
Indianapolis. The cathedral was be-
gun in 1922. 1t its tower hangs a
small bell which is The Liberty Bell
of the Northwest" 1t has been in use
two centuries.
In the year 1779 it's clear tones
called together the Inhabitants of the
then Indian territory to take the oath
of allegiance to the United States adj
ministered by the missionary. Father
Gibault.
nounced the surrender Of the North
west Territory to General Clark. In
the cathedral library of Vincennes is
also the font in which the Indians
were baptized
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-10
A FELLOW FEELING.

A burglar. entering softly by way
of the window and looking around
him, was rather disconnected to find
large piece of paper on the table
with the words The Burglar" writ
ten on it in large letters Meant for
me evidently" he said to himself and
picked it up This is what he read:
Il know you are coming tonight
never mind how. If you viii take
away this parcel and lose it effectual-
ly you are welcome to what else YOU
can find in this room" Wonderingly
he opened the parcel, but at once his
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-10
CARoLINA RATTLERs.

The state museum now contains the
largest rattlesnake, mounted, in any
collection in the world 1t may not
be generally known, but it is true
that in North Carolina the largest rat
tiers are found. The United States
snake experts are the authority for
this statement.
1t must be borne in mind that the
skin of snake can be greatly
stretched, so that after it has been
removed it can be pulled out in any
way to make the snake appear longer
or of greater girth. In this case the
taxidermist, Tom Addicks, made a
perfect plaster cast and on this
mounted the skin, which was made to
fit precisely and to conform to every
measurement.
This snake is six feet eleven inches
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-10
Church Universal

thelr hospital was that l were able to
pay or their entire debt. ID to the
tline that | was taken to the hospital
hao only vague notion. like that
coInfnon 10 all who have had no hos
pital experience. that there we're such
noble women in the world who devota
all their time gratis to the nursing of
the sick and wounded in HOSPITALS.
what would the world do without
them?
There is notion abroad to some
extent that this fund is TO pay my
medical and surgical bills. 1t ought
TO be removed. as l fear it prevents
subscriptions
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-10
SOCIETY BELLE BECOMES
MEMBER OF SISTERH0OD.

When the brown-robed Carmelites
finel into the chapel in their convent
in san Francisco recently new nun,
who was known to the world as Miss
Henrietta Dustin. took her place with
them with as much simplicity and
usualness as if it were not only six
months since she renowned the life
of society belle of Boston to enter
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-10

the strictest of religious orders Her
reception into the CarmeIite commu-
nifty took place with elaborate cere-
mon,.' Bishop D. ]. O'COnnen officiat-
ing. She has taken the name of Sis
ter Theresa.
Miss Dustin is the first who has
entered the Carmelite convent since
the establishment of the order in the
house that was formerly the Robert
Louis Stevenson home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-10
MAYOR GAYNOR PRAISES
HOSPITAL SISTERS

In sending his check for 500 to the
chairman of the fund that is being
raised for st. Mary's hospital, Hobo
ken. Mayor Gaynor wrote:
81 enclose my check for 500 for the
S. Mary's Hospital Thanksgiving day
fund. 1t seems to me that before clos
ing the fund you should remove the
limit Of 500, so that those who can
afford it may give larger sums. The
noble women who run the hospital are
much in need Of funds to carry on this
work
My one wish the morning ] left
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-10
THE PRIEST.

He stands at the foot of the altar
in his snowy vestments, his altar boys
around him; he ascends the altar steps
alone. Without him there would be
no Mass. no Confessions, no Commu-
Mons. OF all that great churchful of
people. at last mass, he is probably the
only one fasting. The rest had their
fragrant coffee. their SUNDAY morn
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-10
",rEssENGER~ IN GAELIC.

An instance of the great progress
the revival of the ancient language is
making in Ireland is afforded in the
announcements of the coming publica-
ton in Dublin of an edition of the
Messenger of the Sacred Heart in
Gaelic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-10
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

EUTONIA MINING & MILLING COM
psny. Principal place of business 269
south West Temple street, Salt LAX e
city, Jtah.-Notice. There is delin-
Quent upon the following described
stock, an account of assessment No -,
% one-fOUrth I4) of one cent per
share, levied on the 2Sth day of Sep
'ember. 1910, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-10
CARE FOR CATHOLIC SAILORS


The Immigrants and Sailors Pro-
tective association was formed at the
residence of Cardinal Gibbons last
month
The question of caring for Catholic
sailors and immigrants had long APP
pealed to the Cardinal. Several
months ago Rev Dr. Toll, head of the
Catholic Sailors Home in Naples,
Italy, made strong address in Balti-
more for the establishment of a SINH
lar institution. A number of clergy
men and several Iaymen met at the
Cardinals residence and discussed the
plan for the perfection of the organ
ization Cardinal Gibbons was chosen
president.
The object of the organization is to
provide a place for all Catholic i'm
migrants coming to this port. and to
aid them in securing permanent
and proper location if they intend to
remain in this city. If they desire
to go on, the association will then
lend a helping hand in the matter
of transportation. 1t is also the pur-
pose of the new body to endeayor to
get tinto communication with all
Catholic seamen of various nationals
ties coming to Baltimore and to pro-
vide for them a meeting place and
accommodations.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-10

in length, eleven inches in girth and
weighed seven pounds and ten ounces.
II has twelve rattles. The width of its
body. lying fiat, is four and one-fourth
inches The length of tail from vent
to rattles. but not including the lat
ter, is only four and one-fourth
inches The head is three and three
fourths inches wide. The snake is OF
the diamond variety. 1t is mounted
nearly at full length. 1t was killed at
Havelock, near Lake Ellis. by j. j.
Ballard, with one blow on the head
with small stick, so that not even
the skin was broken. He took this
care so as to secure for the museum,
in perfect condition, a snake which
was the largest he had ever. seen.
Near the same place Mr.. Addicks,
Herbert Brimley and Mr.. Brimley's
two little sons had an exciting and
peculiar experience with another rat
tlesnake, and rather large specimen,
too. AS they were walking Mr. Brim-
ley stepped over the snake, while his
son, Arthur saw it and stopped. The
snake was in coil but was as gentle
as the traditional lamb. A moose was
put ocer his head. He did not rattle,
but was lifted and carried along. Not
until his bearer struck a bush with
him did this serpent turn in the
alarm,
The bite of the rattler does not APP
pear to affect other snakes. In the
state museum a rattler bit a king
snake so deep that blood flowed quite
freeley, but there was no further
damage. This RATHER bit another rat
tier, but with no result-RaIeigh
correspondent Forest and Stream
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-10

December is the most deadly month
in the year in London, with March n
good second: but January is the most
in France, and March in
Germany
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-10

face cleared and he understood
Pore chap. pore chap!" he muir
INJURED feelingly. I'll take EN- for
i'm right enough and let i'm off easy.
too. I'm father meself." For the
contents of the parcel were as fol-
lows: One toy trumped, one drum
Oarge). one toy cOncertina. one tam
BOURNE. one musical box, one mouth
organ. three tin whistles, one air gun.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-10

, nll IN accordance with law and an
V-uef of the board Of directors made
M. .Ae 18th day Of September. 1910, so
s'o shares Of each parcel of such
4. h go may be necessary viii be sold
ip1hAg auction at the office OF h. G.
Lohne.l treasurer. 260 South West
VIE street Salt Lake City. Utah, on
fqy6 tsdaNt ;le 18th day Of December,
N AT i' O'Clock a. M, Of said day,
mn p.E tle DELINQUENT assessment there
ti's -.1s4lgtr with the costs of adver-
'"- ana expense Of sale
Sac. JOHN Mex EAGUE,
Eutonia Mining & Milling Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
THE PARKINSON HYPOCRISY

Nothing in the way of shameful
hypocrisy has been developed in this
region recently equal to the hypocrisy
and unscrupulous false pretenses shown
in the culuminaton of the Parkinson
case at Preston, Idaho, last Saturday
and Sunday
George c. Parkinson, president of
the Oneida stake in Idaho. and also
president Of the Oneida Ditch company.
had for series of years been prepetrat.
ing upon his confiding people a shame.
full series of swindles and extortions and
impositions almost unparalleled in the
scoundrelIsm of the time The Tribune
set forth the facts fully, offering ample
proof of all that it charged So shame
full were the swindles OF this man Park
inson that even his brethren revolted
and called him 10 account in the courts.
There is scarcely a phase Of cunning,
hypocrisy. imposition. and rascality that
was not prncticed by Parkinson. and
finally he lurcd one of his brethren who
he'd written of some Of Parkinson S
misdeeds, into lonely building, and ac-
companied by a bully and ruffian Of
his own stamp choked, beat and tor
turcd that brother until he forced a
retraction Of things he was alleged to
have written against Parkinson, and
forced that brother to read the re-
traction so eNtorted from him in pub
lie meeting of the stake, The brother
who vns so tortured and abused came
20 Salt Lake. laid his case before
President Joseph f. Smith, prior to
President Smith 8 recent trip to Europe
and asked redress. President Smith is
was SO much smoke there must be some
fire. and he appointed commission
Of apostles comprising Grant. Ivins. and
Richards to investigate Parkinson s.
case. APOSTLE Richards did nor serve,
and so president McMurrin Of one
seventy was put in his stead, This com
mission investigated the Parkinson case
both in Preston aud in Salt Lake. 1T
made up report extremely damaging
To Parkinson, but was weak enough TO
put in IN idiotc paragraph. stating
that while Parkinson had done n mum
Der Of the evil things charged, he did
so without ANY bad intent The re-
suit of the finding was that Parkinson
resigned AS president of the stake
rather than be kicked out by his OF.
fetal superiors
But now comes a marvellous thing
On last Saturday and Sunday President
Lyman of the Twelve. and apostles
Grant and renrose went 10 Preston to
direct the proceedings Of the qua rterlv
conference that had been long DELAYED
pending the settlement of Parkinson s
case. Lyman. in spite of his knowl-
edge of Parkinson guilt, euloeized
Parkinson, told of the great thiu"s that
he had done. claimed high efficiency
and virtue for him. and called for
vote of confluence and support for
Parkinson. Penrose, of course, did the
usual whitewash act with which he is
go familiar in dealing with crring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
TODAY IN HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED SEPT. %.

1S4S-Addison Pratt arrived In Salt Lake
City from a five years mission 10 the
Society Islands, where about 1900 per-
sons had been baptized.
1855-The nth company of immigratine
Mormons OF the season, under Cap
tain Moses Thurston. arrived in Salt
Lake City.
IS73-'rhe Wasatch and Jordan Valley
made its terminus at Fairfield Flat
in Little Cottonwood canyon.
1871--The cornerstone of the Salt Lake
Assembly hall was laid near the
southwest corner OF the Temple block
Salt Lake City.
187S-The Mormons who had settled near
tho top OF the Mogollon mountains.
Arizona. were organized by Erastus
Snow as the Forest Dale ward,
ls79-Major Charles II. Hampstead died
in Salt Lake City.
1SS1-Stephen Halcs. an old member OF
the Mormon church. died in the Six
teenth ward. Salt Lake City.
1SS5--rhc jury OF the Third district court
returned a verdict of guilty OF mur-
der in the first degree against Fred
Uopt
1sS6-After trial In the First district court
at Provo. the jury returned verdict
Of guilty against Robert c. kirkwood.
charged with unlawful cohahitation.
\ motion for u new trial was made.
The case against l.. Loveridge was
dismissed. After a lengthy trial the
jury returned verdict of guilty
against Nathaniel V. Jones and Frank
lSsI-In the Third district court Ebene5er
Woodford. who promised to obey the
law. WAS fined $50 for unlawful CO.
habitation. In the. Second district
charged with unlawful cohabitation,
was acquitted. j. c. Gasberg was ar
rested al Richmond on a charge OF
unlawful cohabitation. About the
same time Paul Pousen was arrested
on similar charge.
lssS-Sarah Ann Down. an alleged plural
wife from Davis county was arrested
for "fornication." John Homer Of
Marion. Cassa county. Ida, was ac-
cidentally shot by his hunting COM
panions. being mistaken Tor a deer.
lSS9-ln the First district court. at Provo.
Stephen II Alfred OF Salina was sem
fenced by Judge Judd to eighty seven
days imprisonment for unlawful CO.
habitation. Bishop Isaac f.. u. zun-
was discharged from the pcnitentiary
John y. McClernand Of the Utah COM
mission submitted n minority report
to the secretary OF the interior.
1So2-The sugar factory at Lehi COM
menced It's run for the season.
1eO0--Nrs. Martha McCurdy falls dead.
Thomas Gilmore. Jr. a Mammath
miner. commits suicide in Salt Lake.
rention. Vice President j. @. Stubbs
OF Southern Pacific in Salt Lake
1aoi--Colonel !, II; Haveriy OF minstrel
ends Twelfth battery arrives at Fort
Douglas.
l904-County ticket named by Democrats
New gymnasium for university
held city convention and
nominated ticket With Richard p
Morris at the head for mayor Street
car men circulated a petition asking
that Shocklcy be hanged.
women hold rousinG re-
ception a Cullen hotel. Boulevard
northeast Of city completed John +
Dennis. Independent telephone line
man, instantly Killed by shock
l907-The body OF Detective Matt Rhodes
arrived I'm Salt Lake from Indian
apolis. where he died in a hospital
ie0S-Thomas r. TAYLOR fractures skull
by falling from bicycle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28

brethren. APOSTLE Grant. one of the
own report, claimed that it was vindi-
cation of Parkinson, when in fact it
was u severe condemnation Of him, as
was right that it should be. and brazen.
ly told the people that if any had read
in that report condemnation of Park
and correct thnir view.
When it is considered that this sort
of insolent twaddlc was poured over
the people who have suffered by Park
inson s impositions and robberes, and
who had been impoverished by his
swindlcs, men who knew TO their own
loss and suffering the kind Of rascal
Parkinson is, the amazement at the cf-
frontcry Of the whole proceeding must
be keen. Just think of it for mo
ment' Here is a man who was a
systematic swindlcr and who had robbed
his trusting people year after year,
finally called to account found guilty
by his own supcTors in the church, and
vet those very men who knew his guilt
go there, lodge with him as his guest,
whitewash him in the face of the con
demnation OF his own people, well
knowing that if Parkinson had been
proposed in retention AS president of
that stake there would have been a
universal revolt of the members of the
conference. But still the president of
tho Twelve. and two apostles with him,
had the amazing gall to laud this man
to the people he had robbed and to
propose a vote of confidence in him by
those who had not the slightest con
fidence in the man. 1t is one Of those
stupendous pieces of impudent hypoc-
risy that is we'll calculated to stun the
mind and daze the senses Surely
those who indulge in that sort Of
criminal hypocrisy. as we'll as those who
suffer from 1t, must have minds made
up in a totally different way from the
ordinary minds of mankind. or they
would rise up IN Indignation and de
nounce the whole procedure as shame
full travesty upon honesty, decency and
truth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
GAYNoR, MEDDLEsoME.

There is one thing in the statement
made by Mayor Gaynor of New York
as to his attitude toward public ques.
tions that is worthy of special and di-
rect attention everywhere, Mr.. Gaynor
is one of the great figures in the public
life of this country today. He is a
man self-centered, cautious, conserva-
tive, and of large experience in public
affairs. He is a lawyer, a Judge, a
conservative man, not given to fhghty
oratory or plays to the gallery; he IS
q firm supporter of the law, and holds
American institutions in vast respect
and admiration.
The special reason for his formal
statement was that he might tell all
concerned that he is not candidate
for Governor of New York; and In that
statement, which is in the form Of a
better to John A. Dix, chairman of
| the Democratic State committee, Mr..
Gaynor set forth his hope that the con
vention of his State s'will nominate
someone who is not mere dealer in
the political commonplaces and iingles
of the last twenty-five or thirty
years, but who has kept pace and
grown with the times, and whose
absorbing purpose will be to make
the governmono of the State in
all its branches, general and local,
intelligent, honest, and decent, and lift
it up aud make it an object lesson to
the whole Nation. If to do this, he
has TO be more or less meddesomc, we
will forgive his meddlesomeness If
kept fairly within the law
That is an admirable statement of
what the position of true public man
ought to be, especially one who is
candidate for the Govcrnorship of the
great State Of New York. 1t is a
splendid political doctrine for any com
munity, anywhere in this Republic. We
may add, that it is especially applicable
TO Utah. A man who is meddlesome to
the extent Of desiring "to make
the government of this State in all its
branches. general and local, intelligent,
honest and decent Is the man for the
times, in Utah as well as IN New York.
And If, as Mayor Gaynor says, in order
to do this the candidate for Governor
has 10 be meddcsomc with those who
refuse to be honest, aw-abiling, and
decent, then so much the better for his
meddlesomeness. More power to it, say
We, whether in New York or in Utah.
1t is doctrine that ought TO he sup
ported wide as the boundaries Of the
Republic, and to be the slogan of every
applicant for any public office in the
gift of the people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
AS A NEWSPAPER.

The Tribune, as newspaper, reports
the proceedings impartially of tho diff
ferent party conventions of this State
more completely than any other news
paper It was the only newspaper that
printed, or even pretended to print, the
proceedings of the Democratic State
convention at Provo. Those who
wanted to know what that convention
did had to get The Tribune TO find out
or course, it printed the proceedings
of the American party convention more
mt length than any other paper, as was
to have been expected. Finally, il
printed the proceedings Of the church
Republican convention in Ogden with a
fullnesss, accuracy, and fathfulness to
the actual proceedings and to the spirit
| of the convention far better than
any other paper, and especially did
| 1t excel IN all these respects the re.
port carried in the Smoot organ, which
might fairly have been supposed to
rise TO the occasion. which it did not.
And here again whoever wanted to find
out what that convention did had to
get The Tribune
AS to the Smoot convention, The
Tribune printed fifty per cent more of
Smoot organ IS report. 1t printed
Sutherland s speech in full; Smoot s
paper printed about half of il, The
Tribune printed Hollingsworth s
amendment, Thain s speech on that
amendment. It printed Christensen s
direct primary speech, printed Suther-
land s speech on that amendment. 1t
printed the nominating speeches for
Straup, Howell, Christensen, and 10
seph. 1t printed Judge Howell's sec
onding speech in full for his uncle,
who was nominated. 1t printed the
sensational incident of Hollings-
worth s raid upon Harry S. Joseph, In
short, il gave a full, accurate. and
admirable report throughout OF the
proceedings of that convention, un-
biased, straig ghtforward, without the
least tingc of partisan bias or dcvia-
tion from impartiality and truth The
matters named above, as printed in
The Tribune, were printed IN The Tri-
bune exclusively. The Smoot organ
did not print them 1t merely has a
passing reference TO them, without
giving the things themselves.
We cali these things to mind, not
that there is anything especially new,
startling or unexpected in them, for
The Tribune always expects to do
these things, but simply to remind the
public again OF what it always
knows and feels perfectly sure of, that
The Tribune, and The Tribune alone,
prints the news, and The Tribune alone
prints it impartially, fully, without the
least regard to whether what is going
oil is its "side' or not And that is
precisely what a newspaper ought to
do. A pretended newspaper that does
not do that is simply a pretense, moth
ing more.