davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
SALT LAKE ROUTE RESUMES.

The announcement that the Salt Lake Route will
resume through traffic on June Is was received
with satisfaction by the friends of 'Utah's most
popular railroad" and that means by the whole
population of the state. The railroad has had
strenuous time since the last day of the old year
and the first day of 1870 when unprecedented foods
washed out the tracks in the Meadow Valley wash.
That food paralyzed the system, and there were
doubts expressed that the line would ever be
built. But the men at the head of the great rail
road have wonderful faith in the value of their ne
and while they are planning to rebuild the road
through another part of Nevada which will cut out
the Meadow Valley wash, it was realized that the
quickest way to open up Salt Lakes great artery
of trade to the southwest to rebuild the
old line, and this was done.
Already announcements of special excursion
rates have been made, along with the announcement
of the resumption of through traffic The railroad
is going after the business again. after its nearly
SIX months layof. To handle this business most
of the old force the force which did so much to
give the railroad its title of "Utah's most popular
road" will return to the same positions they held
before the flood There will be few changes as
some of the old employees have found other posi-
tions, but the personnel of the forces in Salt Lake
will be about the same as it was when the floods
put the line out of business. The people generally
will wish the road better luck now. Its is
SO intimately associated with the progress of Salt
Lake that but echoing the general sentiment
when we offer our congratulations and best wishes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11

morning of his speakership, Mr.. Anglin's gavel
called attention The members with folded arms
and bowed heads reverently waited the prayer.
Then Mr.. Anglin began: "In the name of the Fa-
ther and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost" at
the same moment making the Popish sign OF the
Gross. The members were amazed some of them
indignant, others jubilant. All precedenSs were
broken, and when the speaker finished the "act OF
Parliament prayer" with another "Romish sign"
large enough to cruelty Mr. Parkhill or his deputy,
the commotion threatened to become a riot. Every
thing quieted down in time, and the speaker was
allowed to say his prayers as he liked Speaking of
the incident in the lobby of the House, next morn
ing, Mr. Angln said: 81 thought it best to take
the Orange bull by the horns and at once, have it
out with him"
Mr.. Anglin died May 3, 1890, and his funeral
among the most imposing witnessed in
Toronto.
His son. Honorable Frank Anglin, brother of
Miss Anglin, is one of the Judges of the Supreme
Court for Ontario. He is very able man and,
considering his comparative youth, has won most
honorable distinction in his profession. We are
not sure but we are of the opinion that Honorable
Frank Anglin is on the Board of Governors of the
Catholic Church Extension society of Canada.
By birth and education Margaret Anglin is
lady. She is devout Catholic and her birth, her
education and her faith, will continue to shield
her against the seductive alurements of hon
orable but dangerously fascinating profession.
Margaret Anglin will be in Salt Lake next week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
PROTESTANT LAWNS AND CATHOLIC WEEDS

| A travelling faker, masquerading in the collar
of Catholic priest is telling the good people of
Panguiteh, south Utah, and its neighborhood some
terrible things about Catholics and their Church.
This fellow King, who claims to be an ex-priest,
is the scalawag that toured Kansas last year,
depicting Catholics and the Catholic Church IN
somber and obscene hues
1t will soon be time for the accommodated
priest Ryan, now familiar figure in the Ogden
police courts to take the pulpit and platform in
denunciation of the horrors of Romanism"
From rural pulpits, in UNCONVENTIONAL and So
cialist newspapers, and certain political plat
FORMS denunciation of the Catholic Church its
polity and doctrines, has become of such frequent
occurrence as to have ceased to be a novelty and
no longer attracts the attention of men of COM
mon sense. 1t may be only coincidence, but it is
passing strange, that when any community is at
tackled by the prohibition fever revival of anti
Romanisrn is sure to follow 1t is notorious fact
that prohibition states and prohibition commune
ties are infamous for their intolerance and viru-
lent bigotry.
Catholic doctrine in these districts has been so
grossly misrepresented, and Catholic priests SO
shamefully caricatured that, on occasions Cath
Ole organizations have been compelled, in self
defense, to demand retraction from the scoun-
drels or make them prove their charges in Grim
inal court.
Catholic converts have been time and again de-
nounced-by ex-priests and so-caled ex-priests, by
local preachers and clerical scavengers-as hot
beds of immortality and our nuns and sisters have
been pilloried before ignorant and lecherous
crowds of both sexes, as women who lead lives of
the most foul and Infamous character
The shameful list of names including the Chini-
guys. Delaneys, Ruthvens, Seguns, Bluetts McNa-
maras, not to mention host of less notorious
"slingers of filth" is a disgrace to our national
education and insult to Wanted civilization.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
DEATH OF JUDGE j. G. RoYLE.

The announcement of the death of Jonathan G..
Royle last Tuesday, though not unexpected, was a
source of regret to all who knew him. Of retir-
ing disposition, Judge Royle was man of high
order of talents moral worth highminded patriotic
and distinguished jurist As junior member of
the legal firm of Marshall & Roye, his opinion was
eagerly sought by the most conservative business
firms and corporations, and his decision was final.
His religious sentiments were sincere and deep
iy rooted but unobtrusive His home life was ideal
and truly Christian He lived in this city for nearly
forty years, always highly respected as a good cti
zer yet rarely did his name come before the pub
lie His natural disposition was peace and good
will to all His benign influence and humility made
all who came in contact with him better, and this
world is better because he lived in it.
May he rest in peace and may the burden of
grief and sorrow rest lightly his bereaved family.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
THERE rs A WAY.

The Herald-Republiean discussing editorialv
the deplorable accidents in which people are killed
by automobiles, asks, "Is there no way to put sop
to themY"
There is way, and simply way 1t is written
IN the ordinances that automobiles in Salt Lake
shall not run faster than therein provided-twentv
miles an hour, is it note Now, anybody who owns
an automobile capable of developing greater
speed than that owns it to defy that speed ordi-
nance. Let all such machines be ordered off the
street, and there will Immediately cease these de-
plorable accidents.
Oh, but that is not practicable we hear No,
of course not Neither is it practicable to regulate
the quantity of high explosives that can be stored
in the city-but it is DONE And it is not practical
bic to prohibit individuals from carrying weapons
on the street, but that is done, too
Now, the automobile is more dangerous than
storage house of dynamite or a walking arsenal, as
is evidenced by the death list in Salt Lake during
the last three years. Mr.. W. D. Rishel, the newly
elected manager of the Automobile Club of Utah.
estimates that there are 1900 automobiles in Utah.
The preliminary estimates given out by the census
bureau show population of about 100000 Grant
ing that third of the auto owners obey the speed
ordinances, then have 1000 owners who are
menacing the safety of life and limb of the other
$4,000. What purpose is served anyway, by an
automobile capable of developing fifty or sixty
miles hour when it is against the law to run it
more than twenty2
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
MARGARET ANGLIN.

Beyond dispute Margaret Anglin is today the
most charming and attractive personality on the
American stage. She is the legitimate and the ac-
cepted successor to the peerless Mary Anderson Her
natural gifts of voice and manner, her magnetic
personality and, above all, her respect for every
thing that makes for clean living and an ire
proachably good name, lift her unto pedestal of
admiration.
She inherits from a great father her fine tai
ents, her unalterable attachment to her religion,
its doctrines and constitution; and, from an ex-
emplary Catholic mother, all those gracious refine
ments of manner and address which we associate
with the highest type of convent education.
Miss Anglin's father the Honorable Timothy
Warren Anghn, was, in his day and generation,
among the great and able men of the Dominion of
Canada. Born in ''Rebel Cork" in 1922 he came
to Canada in the prime of his young manhood. In
1849 he issued, at st. John, New Brunswick the
first number of the weekly Freeman" Behind
the paper was a great mind which forced it into
such political and economic prominence that, in
time, it became the organ of the great Liberal po
litical party of the Maritime provinces. In 1861
Mr.. Anglin was elected to Parliament for the city
of St. John. When in 1851 the Confederation of the
Provinces was achieved resulting in the birth of
the Dominion of Canada, Mr.. Anglin was sent to
the Commons to represent his Province. He was
invited by the Premier Mr. Mackenzie to become
a member of his cabinet, an honor which Mr.. Ang-
lin declined that he might be free on the floor of
the House to oppose the ratification by Parliament
of the iniquitous "New Brunswick School Act"
of 1871, which threatened the educational rights
of the Catholic minority of that Province.
In time, yielding to the entreaties of the mem
bers of the Liberal party, he accepted the speaker
ship of the House of Commons. While he held the
chair his impartiality never questioned, and,
although party spirit ran high, his decisions were
almost without dissenting voice, invariably held
to be just.
When Mr.. Anglin accepted the speakership of
the Commons it was a part of his duty every
morning during the session to open the House with
prayer. Party spirit and religious rancour ran
high in Canada in those days. Mr.. Anglin was al
ways practical and, indeed, a devout Catholic.
The majority of the members were Protestant, and
many of them "Orange True Blues" Indeed. the
Grand Master of the Orange society, Mr. Park
hill himself, was then a member of the House.
When the hour for opening struck the first
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
FLAG DAY.

Today, June IA, is the one hundred and thirty
third anniversary of the adoption of the stars and
stripes as the emblem of the nation. 1t is fitting
that the adoption of the emblem of American lib
erty and independence should be remembered with
exercises tending to awaken patriotic emotions It
is however, holiday of comparatively recent orr
gin. Sixteen years ago, in 1894 the governor of
New York ordered that the flag be displayed on all
public buildings in honor of the one hundred and
seventeenth anniversary of It's adoption by the
tinental congress. Since that time the observance
of the anniversary has become more general, and
now the day is holiday in many of the states
and at the American legations in foreign lands
1t should be remembered that the flag of our
country adopted by the continental congress
twelve years before the period of our national life
began. The revolution was on in full swing, and
the thirteen stripes and thirteen stars in the field
of the first flag represented the original thirteen
colonies which arose in arms against the tyranies
practiced by Great Britain over her colonies. The
original flag made by Betsy Ross of Philadel-
phia, under the direction of committee from the
congress. Vermont was admitted as the fourteenth
state in 1871, and Kentucky was admitted as the
fifteenth state in 1892 and a star and stripe were
added to the flag for each. But soon afterward,
the national Congress fixed the American standard
with thirteen stripes and one star in the field for
each state admitted to the Union.
Like some other holidays to which objection has
been made that they are unnecessary to the happi-
ness and peace of the American people. this one.
coming only few weeks after Memorial day and
q few weeks before the Fourth of July, has been
the subject of discussion as to its appropriateness
but the event this day commentaries will remain
forever incentive of patriotic endeavor, and will
no doubt grow in popular favor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
PATRIOTISM AND NOISE.

Efforts are making to have or less sane
Fourth of July celebration in Salt Lake this year
The agitation started by The Intermountain Cath
Ole several weeks ago has developed into move
ment, backed by the press of the city, and under
the direction of the municipal authorities, to elm
mate at least q portion of the noise and danger
chat characterized the celebrations of the holiday
in years gone by. The plans are not perfected by
any means, but that there has been a start in the
cane and safe direction is cause for satisfaction
Dynamite bombs, giant frecrackers and torpedoes
placed the street railway tracks do not add to the
patriotism of the occasion, and they are source
OF danger and annoyance to great many whose
nariotism is dulled rather than animated by the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
CARD FROM RIsHoP sCA1AN

feel II duty to protect Catholics and the pub
lie generally from fraud and imposition By notifying
them from time 70 time that person bearing tho
name and garh OF priest sister anyone else In
authorized or permitted 10 solicit collect in thiS
diocese for any purpose whatever connected with the
Catholic Church without having from permission
In writing, bearing my seal and signature Should
anyone be found engaged in doing this unlawful
work or collecting without such a document, he
she, as the may be- should be regarded by all as
@ fraud and an imposter. L SCANLAN,
Bishop Of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11

Casa Blanca. The Reina is supposed to have been
one of the rich Conchena group, and the Casa
Blanca rediscovered thirty years ago, is the
Casita Near this mine, where there are ruins of
ancient church, two copper bells we're found.
They bear the name of Guadalupe de Taiopa, thus
leading many to suspect that the Casita mine is
the long lost Taiopa.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

The Intermountain Catholic goes into nearly every
Catholic home in this diocese It's circulation In Mon.
tanar Idaho, Colorado. Wyoming Nevada and many
other states is very large. Only reliable firms and
business men advertise in the paper All subscribers
VIII hno to their advantage when about to invest
purchase consult business matters 10 read over
the list Of advertisers. We not only recommend
but ask for them the patronage of all our readerh
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11

Heirs of George Washington are trying to get
Congress to compensate them for $3O5OOO worth
of land said to have been taken from them with
out warrant of law Inasmueh as Washington was
left childless, these heirs must claim the heritage
because Washington was "the father of his coun-
try"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11

DR.. Cook, he who discovered the north pole but
left his proofs behind him. reported to be on the
way Etah to recover his records and instruments.
1t will be sad day for Peary when Cook proves
his claims
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11

An elephant in the New York zoo, while eating
peanuts from the hand of young lady, took the
diamond from her engagement ring mad ate it. An
other cause for the high cost of living.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11

Notwithstanding the strenuous campaign waged
against the house fly last summer, he seems to be
with us as plentiful as ever.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11

The fashion page says Couture to be high this
year, is Fashions naughty command" How could
it be in fashion if it were not high2
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11

Most men who jump at conclusions usually
wind up by wishing they had looked before they
leaped.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11

1t is poor hveryman who doesn't give a man
a run for his money
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
CHANGING ADDRESsE'

eupscrfoers removing from place TO another.
eo desiring papers changed should always give for
tner as well present address
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
REMITTANGES

r-n1lttances should be made by postof1ce or e1
press money orders. drafts registered letters
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

me Inc Reverend Clergy requested send to tt
lNTERMoUNTAIN CATHOLIC news contribute
OF interest to their resnectfve IA FISHES
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

Let Crump Hay & Grain Co. send your friends box Arizona oranges for Christmas. dd
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
PLEA FOR AID FOR
 DESERVING WOMAN
Her Unfortunate Plight Is Depicted in
 Letter to The Republican.

Under the caption. An Appeal for Help" The Republican has received an unsigned communication, in substance as follows:
 'I do hope that the majority of Phoenix people will read this and then lend a helping hand to ] poor woman whose name is Mrs. Nellie Cutting. She lives in a tent on the corner of the Tempe and Park roads. Her hus- band died in New Hampshire, leaving her with three little children. She has earned money enough 10 put them in home and has also worked hard to earn enough to keep them there for four years. Then she married and came to Phoenix in hope of once more having a home for her children, but her second husband has poor health and a little baby now prevents Mrs. Cutting from working"
 The rest of the letter does rot state explicitly what is wanted, but fintf- mates that Mrs. Cutting either wants to bring the children here or go to them herself. and needs $500 for that purpose. In addition there is a very urgent plea that Christian and chari- table people provide her with the need ed money, suggesting that collections be taken up for her in the churches. as she is an earnest Christian woman. It is also stated that those who wish to make their donations direct may do so by sending them to Mrs. Nellie Cut ting, R. F. D. No l, on the Tempe road
 The Republican has no information other than that contained in the let ter. but the directions are so explicit that well disposed persons may verify.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

Let Crump Hay & Grain Co. send your friends box Arizona oranges for Christmas dd
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
OSTRICH PLUMES /
 BEST AND CHEAPEST
The Exceptional Opportunity Offered
 by BaIke's Big Curio Store.

Now and then mention has been made of the Arizona ostrich feather stock of BaIke's Big Curio store. This has never been regarded by the pro- prietor as a special department of the stock It has been carried more for advertising purposes than for profit. It cost little to carry it as it required no extra help. But notwithstanding 1t was not carried as a speciality 1t has for years been a larger stock than could be found in the stores where it was a speciality.
 Patrons of the Big Curio store have often expressed surprise at the low prices asked for plumes; so low were they that the suspicion sometimes at tached that they were not of good grade. But there are none better; they are all Arizona feathers and the best of Arizona feathers. That is all that need be said as to their excellence. The government through its experts has recently conducted a comparison of the Arizona plumes with those of South Africa and the verdict has been in favor of the Arizona product.
 The plumes have been found to have more or the natural curl, they nave more of that quality called natural will low and they exiel in natural gloss.
 Now, as to the price; the Big Curio store has always sold plumes for less than they could be purchased anywhere else, for less than dealers who made a speciality of plumes could afford to sell them. There is now a further re- duction at the Big Curio store. From the low price which has hitherto been made, there is a 25 per cent reduction in the closing out sale. There is. there fore perhaps mo place in the whole world where an ostrich plume can be bought as cheaply as at the Big Curio store just now.
 There is no woman who does not want to be the possessor of an ostrich plume It is always in fashion and it will last for years.
 It therefore becomes a most appro- priate and desirable Christmas gift for mother, wife, sister or sweetheart. The fact that the Big Curio store has a closing out sale brings these plumes within the reach of all.
 The plumes come only in black and white. The white plumes may be worn for years and then dyed any desired color.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

Let Crump Hay & Grain Go. send your friends box Arizona oranges for Christmas. dd
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
PERTINENT PERSONALITIES.

Congressman John w Boehne. oi the first Indiana district. is being 1 boomed for the democratic romination for governor of Indiana in 1912 Robert Alexander Wason. the hum orist, author of "The Steering Wheer and Happy Hawkins" ran for con- gross from his Indiana district on the socialist ticket. He was not elected.
 Mrs. Lucy Belknap Baldwin of Spencer. Mass, who was 9I re- gently. says she is confident she will go up in a balloon before she dies It is her one ambition now. she told | her friends at her birthday reception
 Mrs. A. D. Leach. who made the race for representative on the equal suffrage ticket and was defeated. and the only woman lawyer in Sullivan county, Ind, has been chosen presi- dent of the Sullivan County Bar as- sociation.
 George F. O'Shaunessy. the demo- cratic congressman elect in the first Rhode Island district, has been res ident of the state but three years. while George H. Utter, the republi- can. chosen in the second district, is a native of Plainfield. x. J.
 Congressman Edwin Denby of the first Michigan district. who has just been reelected for a third term, is engaged to wed Miss Marian B. Thurber, a daughter of the late Henry T. Thurber, who was President Cleva- lands private secretary in the Iatter's second term.
 Joseph NJ. Terrell. wnO has been appointed to succeed the late United States Senator Clay. is one of the foremost public men in Georgia Though not yet 90 years old. he has served his state in both branches of the legislature and as attorney gene ial and governor.
 AI A Nayland, 71. ot Kansas City, u''l' gay" sSJ.0O0 to charity last -. n and then went into seclGsion to es- cape praise. re-appeared at his nome afterward. Asked why he gay. three- fourths of his fortune away, he said:
 I had a little money. I saw so many people worse off than l that I wanted to help them a little. That's all
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

Your eyes. "Dr. Swigert's glasses" See him today. 17 East Adams St
 12-bm
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Ingleside company will be held in the office of the Phoenix Trust company. Phoenix, Arizona, on Tuesday, January ., 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the en- suing year and to transact such other business as may come before said meeting. w. J. MURPHY, President.
 CHAS. w. JAYRED, Secretary. 1-g