davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
dee Powers Succeeds in Set
fling Litigation Involving
/ Nevada Right of Way.
INSTRUCTION WORK TO
BE PRESSED VIGOROUSLY
Feement Satisfactory to the
5Outhern Pacific Arrived at
in San Francisco.

Important action was taken in Nevada
Entity when tile litigation involving
right OF the Postal Telegraph com
b to- build its new trauscontinental
along the right-of-w OF the
kthern Pacific was amicably settled
.ge o. ". Powers, counsel for the
|ai, returned To salt Lake. Tuesday,
ID California. where he succeeded in
2ncinc the understanding.
HE report that the settlement OF lhe
nt-of- way controversy was the result
ID merger Of the Western Union and
1lsl companies Is without foundation.
4much as the dispute was on the point
Rolns to trial when the agreement
reached. While the Southern Pa
was the ostensible opponent Of the
tals entry upon its ht-ofway. the
ttern Union Telegraph company was
Ireal party behind the litigation.
Alleged Fear Of Induction.
he point upon which the opposition
4 made was that tho stringinG Of
es by the Postal would. through in
lion, interfere with the block system
the railroad in its operation, Judge
fers had caused 10 be brought to the
und expert witnesses from the New
k Central. the Pennsylvania. and 9th
great railroad systems In the east.
y were 10 testify that there would be
danger OF interruption on this aC-
Then the opposition was given to UNI
ttand that these electrical engineers
I'D give evidence along this line
&c Powers says. the understanding
\ reached, and the Southern Pacific
hdrew It's opposition. The adjustment
4 arrived AT between Judge Powers
the Southern Pacific attorneys in a
ference al san Francisco. and soon
inward the court At Reno rendered
yment in conformity with the ar
kemcnt.
Speaking OF the matter. Judge Pow
said
Western Union Real Defendant.
Ehile this litigation has norninallv
between the Postal Telegraph Gable
pGny and the Southern Pacific COM
Y. at no time has the Southern Pa
company made any strenuous OBJ
ION upon It's own part TO the Postal
ding on it's right-of- way. The real
pdant was the Western Union Tele-
h company which filed an answer
Friday In the court at Reno. and
tact ought 10 dispose OF the public
or that there is any merger or com
rty of interest between the Postal
the Western Union
lhe Postal viii push construction as
uly as possible. II has already
Pd on the Southern Pacific a notice
eslgnaie the side of It's right of way
n il desires the Postal 10 occupy.
ps some twenty -eiehi thousand poles
N and all the wire has been pur-
ied necessary TO build the line in
rclass manner.
he Postal is already into Reno. so
when this line is built there win be
rect through line from New York
'an Francisco by way of Salt Lake.
Eoes vest of Sail Lake, along the
hern shore of the lake. and enters
|, the right-of- way of the Southern
Inc a Wells. New"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Weather Forecast for Salt Lake City and Vicinity.


Nevada
The Rock!
walls
o the
but the
of
aso
map
A II Trnct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
ANOTHER THREAT MADE
AGAINST CITY COUNCIL

City Recorder Ben s. Rives on Monday
received another anonymous postal card,
addressed to the city council, presum-
ably from the same persons who wrote
the former communication on that sub
iect, threatening dire calamity Ia the
city council unless 1t takes steps 10 rid
the city or all foreign aborcrs so that
the ''old white men can get work"
The postal is written with a lead pen
ell and the greater part of the writing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
Final Decree for Wife.

was hled TO compel the payment Of Il
bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
To Recover for Trunk.

jit was filed I'm the city court Tues
by +. +. Stephens against George
tucrbach, proprietor OF The Touraine
I, 10 recover $3.50. the value OF the
ents of trunk left in the hotel bv
mems last September. which were
N during Stephcnss temporary alb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

cannot be deciphered. but enough can be
read to get at the purport OF the COM
muniCa tiun
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
TRUE AS STEEL.

The weapons of steel made in Da.
mascus were even more famous than
it's webs of silk.
This steel was once put to the test
in France, in the chemistry class OF
the Sorbonne. In the course of q lee
ture on iron, Thenard, the professor
produced a Damascus blade, stating
that he believed that these swords
owed their remarkable temper to the
iron of which they were made being
melted by the charcoal of a thorn
bush that grew in the desert.
To put it to the trial, he placed the
sword in the hand of very powerful
man, his assistant, desiring him to
strike it with all his might against a
bar of iron.
With the arm of giant the assist
ant sent the blade flashing around his
head, and then down on the iron
block, into which, when many expect
ed to see it shivered like glass, it en-
bedded itself, quivering but uninjured,
giving, besides a remarkable proof of
the trustworthiness of the sword, new
force to the proverb, '@True as steel!'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14

Arrangements will be made for hold
ing the annual banquet in June. on
which occasion the class of 1910,
numbering eleven pupils, will be re-
ceived into the association and be
honor guests at the banquet. AT the
business meeting next week officers
will be chosen for the coming year.
X X X
the Holy Name society of the catne-
dral has made arrangements for its
third annual basket picnic, which will
be at Dome Rock on Monday, May
80. The previous picnics given by this
society have been very enjoyable, and
the means of promoting sociability
among the members and their families
and, indeed. among the parishioners in
general, and the affair of this year
should prove even more attractive, as
Dome Rock is an ideal picnic spot,
and the ride up Platte canyon a treat
in itself
The ladies of Holy Ghost parish
gave highly successful dance for the
benefit of the church on Thursday
evening. May 5. at the Albany hotel
Arrangements were in charge of
committee composed of Mrs Johanna
Welsh. Mrs Mary Dingman and Mrs.
Kate Donnegan, who deserve great
credit for the success attending the
affair.
A very pleasant time was held by
all who attended the card party given |
Monday evening, May 8, at Annun- |
citation school hall by Annunciation |
branch No. 800 Ladies' Catholic Be |
nevolent association.
X =
The Good Shepherd Aid association
held its regular monthly meeting
tuesday afternoon, May 10, at the
nome of Mrs. M. A, Perry, 1880 Gilpin
street. Plans were discussed for the
annual picnic, and committee named /
20 find suitable grounds. Work has
already commenced on the new house
u the Good Shepherd in Myrtle Hill
addition. and the Sisters will need q
'ast amount of money to carry their
)lans TO completion.
x X X
The next meeting of the Sacred
Heart Aid society will be held Thurs
lay afternoon, May 10, at the resi-
Ience of Mrs James Garrett. 1914 Lo-
'an street. The following ladies were
omitted to membership at the last
meeting: Mrs. James Kyle, 1876 Gram
treet; Mrs. j. A. Gallaher, 1875 Grant,
treet. OH
x X
Inc young women of Sacred Heart
arish gave their annual dance We'd
esday evening, May II, at Hyndman
all on Downing and Twenty-eighth
venues 1t was given for the benefit
l sacred Heart school, and was one
t the seasons successes finanninIII,
nd socially. |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
MORN.

Work. The word sounds irksome
to youth bent on pleasure. But, right
~ understood, there is duty and pleas
ure in 1t. There is gospel Of work
which should be 1ngrained into the
very thought of life. Blow upon blow
shapes the horses shoe on the anvil.
Step by step the mountain-top Is
reached. If we would get the most out
of life we must throw our whole selves
into its endeavor and determine to
make noble thing of it. To an in
dustrious and ambitious person there
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
RESTORATION OF OLD MISSION.

With the approval of Bishop Co
naty. prominent citizens of San Diego,
Col, will organize a corporation, the
object Of which is the restoration of
the old mission San Diego de A1caca,
founded in 1857, and the oldest mis-
sion on the coast The plan Is to raise
$4,000 by popular subscription, and
use part of the fund for restoration
purposes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
no CLEAN WIIIOW.

Do not use warm water or a strong
alkalai soap for cleaning willow
chairs. Dust the chair and scrub it
lightly with tepid water containing a
few drops of kerosene to remove hand
marks and grease. Wipe the suds
from the willow or wicker chair and
dry the chair in the sun. A solution
of oxalic acid and water can be used
on unvarnished reed or willow furni-
ture and bleaching properties of the
acid will make the articles like new.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14

Is music in the worlds looms and
hammers and wheels. It is the melody
of honesty and industry blending into
a chorus of achievement. God calls
us to faithful service. Every honest
occupation is Gods work-a delight to
Him and a blessing to the worker.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
SOCIAL AND pERsoSAI,


Mr.. and Mrs j. Monnig Announce
the engagement Of their daughter
tIorentine, to Roy E. Ortner of Pu
eblo. Miss MOnnig is very popuIar
and one of the brightest young wome1
In Denver Society. Her education. re,
celVed in famous institution a
washington, D. c., was supplemented
oy a tour of Europe. Mr.. Ortner re.
Gently completed his course of study
IN the State School of Mines at Gold.
en-. The wedding will take place in
June. e -
Lew Kelly arrived in Denver ON
wednesday, and is at the home of his
street : o'A-
In honor OF Miss Effie Harvey. who
Is to be one of the seasons brides
MISS Gertrude Allen entertained about
SIXTY friends at an afternoon tea on
Saturday, May Z. %
X
Mrs J. J. Costello has returned
from a winter in California. and is at
nome at 2050 Grape street, Park hin
Mrs. Eugene H. Weckbaugh has re-
turned from Hot Springs, Ark.
x X
Mrs. e. G. Straub of 1872 High
street, accompanied by her children.
ottinger and Virginia, returned last
week from visit with relatives ia
Galveston and Ell Paso.
X X X
Robert D. Caliaghan of Des Moines.
Ia, was in Denver during the week.
X X X
Mrs. Joseph C. Hagus, secretary of
S0nrQd ~ "a
very interesting paper last week be-
fore the conference of the state board
OF charities and corrections. Her SUBJ
1ect was the distribution Of funds for
Charity through private means. as dis
from the distribution
through the county or by the Associ-
ated Charities.
Mrs. Joseph A. Osner will entertain
the West Side Woman's club Monday |
afternoon, May 16, at her home, 357 |
Broadway.
Mrs. Henry Abel is i'll at her home,
2642 Lafayette street.
Mrs. H. F. Ellard, who was visit
ing in Old Mexico, was obliged to re-
turn to Denver on account of illness.
Though considerably improved, she
VIII be confined to her home for some
line.
X X X
Miss Blanche Ryan was hostess at
charming supper given Sunday
evening at her home in Montclair.
Fourteen guests were at the table,
which was adorned with American
Beauty roses.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs P. H. O'Brien of 2224
ogden street received about two hun
lred friends on Friday, May 6, when
hey celebrated their golden wedding
CEREMONY. They were assisted in re-
Giving by their daughters, Mrs. d
charles L. Kirk and Mrs Thomas
The house was artistical1y
ecorated in cut flowers and beautiful
olden gifts were showered upon the
ged couple, who during their resi-
ence of over thirty-two years in Dem
er, have made many friends.
X X X
The beautiful silver loving cup
-hich Rev. Father Bender, pastor of !,
-oly Ghost church, offered as a prize
, the most popular little girl in his :
arish, was awarded last week to Miss
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
OBTTuARY

Miss Mary A. Hall, Is years of age,
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
H. Hall, died on Saturday, May Z, at
the family home, 1541 Clay street
Funreal took place on Monday with
requiem mass at st. Dominic's church.
Burial was in Mount Olivet Gem etery.
X x X
John H. Gilroy of 724 Lipan street
passed away on Thursday, May 8, at
st. Joseph's hospital. His funeral was
held on Monday. May 9, from ST Jo-
seph's church, when Rev. Father Els
Ter read requiem mass. Interment
was in Mount Olivet cemetery, services
at grave being conducted by the
Woodmen of the World.
X X
Charles Patrick Clark, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark, died on
Monday, May 2, at the family home,
4317 Cherokee street, and was buried
Wednesday afternoon in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14

Marie Lahey, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lahey of 919
Twenty-second street, who proved her
right TO it by securing more than dou-
BILE the number Of votes given the 9TH
er two contestants.
y X X
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wibel are the
proud parents of little son.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
RULES FOR CONTENTNrENT.

ing.
Not even of the weather.
Never allow thyself to dwell on the
wish that this, or that, had been 9TH
erwise than it was or Is.
Never dwell on the morrow; re-
member 1t is Gods, not thine.
God Almighty loves thee better and
more wisely than thou dost thyseif.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14

nifty of expressing my heartfelt
thanks for all the touching letters and
tokens of sympathy I have received
from all classes, high and low, rich
and poor, which are so numer-
Gus that 1 fear it would be impos-
sible for me to ever thank everybody
individually.
81 confide my dear son into your
care. who, 1 know, will follow in his
dear fathers footsteps, begging you to
show him the same loyalty and devo-
ton you showed his dear father. I
know both my dear son and daughter
in-law will do their utmost to merit
and keep it."
Alfred Austin, poet laureate, wrote
the following for the occasion Of the
kings death: -,
What darkness deep as wintry gloom
O'ershadows joyous spring?
In vain the vernaI orchards bloom,
Vainly the woodlands sing.
Round royal shroud
A mournful crowd
Is all now left of one but yesterday
a king.
Thrones have there been of hateful
fame
Reared upon wanton war;
He we have lost still linked his name
With peace at home, afar.
For peace he wrought;
His constant thought
Being to shield his realm against
strife's baleful star.
so let US now all seek to rest
From Hateful feuds release,
And, mindful of his wise bequest,
From factious clamors cease;
Treading the path he trod,
The sacred truths of Cod
The path that points and leads to
patriotic peace
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent.
The IEter~lountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed On sale at the
James Clarke church goods house, 64I
California street. Denver. Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

London-The Archbishop of West
minister, head of the Roman Catholic
church in England, has signified his
intention of attending the Eucharistic
congress, to be held in Montreal in
September. 1t is probable that he will
be accompanied by the Duke of Nor
folk. While in Canada this distin-
guished party will visit ottawa, To-
ronta, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, and
other important places. The Arch
bishop has accepted the invitation ex-
tended by President Charles M. Hays
for himself and the suite to be the
guests of the Grand Trunk on their
Canadian tour.
DubIin-John Redmond has def
nitely decided to attend the meeting
of the United Irish league in Amer
lea next September. He will be &C
companied by Joseph Devlin, r. P.
Conner and perhaps other Nationalist
leaders. Mr.. Redmond feels that the
struggle for Irish freedom would have
been hopeless but for the aid of the
American Irish, and he desires to show
Ireladn's appreciation by being pres
ent at the meeting.
Paris.-Donkeys as we'll as horses
iuTHlSn 1000 TO the Har1SlanS. VI 1lO
tons of sausage offered for sale at a
recent fair in Paris, nine tons were
made Of horse meat and seventeen of
mule Or donkey flesh.
New YOrk.-Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch, one of the leaders in the suf-
frage movement in America, has
evolved a new propaganda and has
New York by announcing
that, in her opinion, wives should be
placed upon a salary. According to
Mrs. Blatch's idea there should be a
Union scale and a wife should start to
lraw pay the Saturday following her
day. She is now working
Upon a scale based upon the financial |
possessions of the husbands 'It is a |
most excellent idea,'' said she. ut is
proposed that q wife who devotes her
whole time to housekeeping and the |
are of the children shall have a claim |
IN her husband during his life, and |
m his estate after death, for a sum
calculated upon a scale not exceeding
hat which she received as a personal
llowance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14

however, issued special editions con-
tanning the announcement.
Emperor William, who Is at Wies-
baden. had intended visiting the the
atre last night, but he abandoned his
engagement when he learned of the
illness of King Edward.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14

st. Louis-The Rev. Daniel McEr-
lane, S. j., prison worker and philan-
thropist, died here last Tuesday after
an illness of many years. He was 81
years old.
Father McErlane was known
throughout the country as the friend
of prisoners, and he is said to have
heard the confessions of more con-
demned criminals than any other
priest in the world.
It is stated by his friends that in the
past twenty years more than 100000
people have made their confessions to
him
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14

Lisbon.-Hearing strange noises in
the night, the priest in charge of a
church at Alboraya, near Albacete,
proceeded to investigate He discov-
cred four masked men busily packing
all the gold and silver ornaments into
sacks.
The men Immediately rushed at the
priest, but the latter, powerful man,
snatched up large candlestick and
defended himself CALAMITY. Two of
the brigands were knocked senseless,
but third crept behind the priest and
stabbed him in the back.
By this time people living nearby.
aroused by the noise, were clamorine
for admission, and two of the robbers
fled, leaving their comrades behind:
The priest is not expected to recover.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14

Berlin.-The news of the death of
King Edward did not arrive in Berlin
until after most of the newspapers
had gone to press. Several of them,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14

Lew Kelly arrived in Denver nm
Wednesday, and is at the home If his
sister, Mrs. J. c. Hagus. 1649 pearl
street ~ C"Ai1
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14

The children of the cathedral par
ish, who have been receiving instruc-
tons for first communion, commenced
a three days retreat Thursday morn
ing May u. The pupils of the paro-
chial and public schools are attend
ing the exercises together, and all will
receive first holy communion at s
o'clock mass at Logan avenue chapel
and be confirmed the same day.
X =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
FOREST FIRE
Loss At S15,000,000

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Six billion
board feet of lumber, valued at about
SIS, 200, 900, was destroyed in the re-
cent forest fires in the national forests
in Montana and northern Idaho.
The total area burned over in this
one district was put at 1,25O,OO0 acres.
The first rough estimate of the loss in
the district was completed today by Of
flcials of the government forest SER
vice.
1t shows that the heaviest losses
were in two Idaho forests, the Occur
d'Alene, where three million board
feet Of timber was killed or destroyed
and more than 100000 acres burned
over, and the Clearwater, where one
billion feet was killed and 100000 acres
burned over.
Other heavy losses were:
Helena national forest, Mont, 5OO,-
900, 900 feet; Cabinet forest, 40O,0OO,0OO,
and Lolo forest, 0,000,000 feet.
How much of the six billion feet
which was either killed or burned in
Montana and northern Idaho can
eventually be salvaged, it is, of course.
impossible to predict. If it were all a
total loss and If it's stumpage value
were put at the average price at
which national forests timber was SOLD
last year, it would be the equivalent
of a money loss Of about $15,OOO,OOO
It is believed thar last summers s
fires either burned or killed between
1 and. per cent of the total stand
of forest timber. At the present rate
of cutting from the national forests,
six billion feet is equal to twelve
years supply but it is less than one
sixth OF a single years cut in the
entire country. or enough to keep all
lumber mills busy for something un-
der two months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
ILLUMINATING ENGINEERS
OPEN ANNUAL MEETING

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 24.-With 300
delegates in attendance, representing a
membership of 1900 engineers who live
in all parts of the world, the fourth
annual convention of the Illuminating
Engineering society was opened at
Johns Hopkins university today The
gathering is composed of men who
have been studying the problems of IL
Eliminating streets, public buildings
factories and homes so as to obtain
the greatest amount Of light at the
least cost and with the greatest pro-
lection to the eyes.
Mai. J. Barry Mahool and Dr. Ira
Remsen, president of Johns Hopkins
university, welcomed the delegates.
Later there were several addresses by
well known engineers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
GRAND TRUNK MAY RAISE
WAGES; LIKEWISE RATES

LONDON, oct. 24.--A. W. Smithers,
chairman of the board of directors,
presiding today at the semi-annual
meeting of the Grand Trunk railway
of Canada, expressed a hopeful Wow
of the situation generally.
The chief difficulty encountered, the
chairman said, was the persistent de-
mand for higher wages which, owing
in the greater cost of living and the
desire of the employees to have better
conditions. had come to stay. How
ever, as increased wages could be
paid only If the roads capital were
adeq ate, the directors might be COM
PEELED to ask permission to raise the
rates; especially as the governments 8
endowment of the 'multi-millionaire"
Canadian Pacific company with land
had made 1t more difficult for the
Grand Trunk to conduct its business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
OFFICERS THINK GUFFEY
SENT CALL BY WIRELESS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 24-The
wireless call for help reported last night
by Nantucket as having been sent out
by the oil tanker Oklahoma of the J. NJ.
Guffey Petroleum company is thought
to have been from the tanker j. M.
Guffey of the same line.
The latter vessel reported when she
reached the Delaware brealSwater to-
night that when south of the Delaware
capes last night seam opened and she
was making considerable water. A
wireless call was then sent out to the
steamer Ligonier Of the same line.
The j. NJ. Guffev is coming up the
bay tonight under IT'S own steam, with
the barge Conemaugh in tow
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
CONTRACTS GO IN EVIDENCE
U. S. WILL BUILD 12-MILE
CEMENT CANAL IN N. M

Ell PASO, Texas, Oct. 24.-The Hondc
government irrigation reservoir neal
Carlsbad N. M, is to be supplied with
water by a cement canal twelve miles
in length, according to statements
made here today by W. M. Reed, en-
gineer-in-chief.
The reservoir was constructed five
years ago, but has remained useless
because the water sinks into the sands
of the river bed, The board Of army
engineers, which recently visited the
site, suggested that a canal be con-
structed to a point twelve miles up the
river The survey work commenced
today,