davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Portland, Ore-The third of series
of strange wife desertions by three
brothers was reported Monday when
Mrs. Albert E. Young asked the police
to find her husband, who left her and
their seven-months-old twins last
Thursday.
Within six weeks Peter L. Young
and Rolla r. Young, brothers Of the
man now sought, have left their wives
in this city, it is stated, and are be-
Iieved now to be either in San Fran
cisco or Los Angeles.
The first desertions took place the
day after Christmas. when Peter went
away, leaving a note saying that his
Spiritual affinity called him to the
work of God" Two days later Rolla
sent his wife to her home in Missouri,
and, it is thought, followed his brother.
The trio came from Iowa and have
been conducting a real estate business
here. All are being sought by the au-
thorities on various charges.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19


tea Thursday afternoon and evening,
February II. at her home, 1863 Race
street, for the Pioneer Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
:: :: x
One of the very delightful affairs
given before the Lenten season was the
six hundred euchre party, by which
Mrs. C. H. Wilkin entertained sixty of
her friends Tuesday afternoon, Febru-
airy s, at her home, 1915 Corona street.
The color scheme was red and white,
and quantities Of carnations in those
colors adorned the rooms.
Mrs. Mary Glitch Long has returned
from a short visit to England, Scot
land and France.
Mrs. Eugenio Garcia of Trinidad
spent the week in Denver as the guest
of Mrs. Joseph c. Hagus.
Mrs. ], ]. Ryan entertained at lunch
con on Monday, February I, at her
home, 1122 Washington street.
x x X
Mrs. j. X. Mullen was hostess at a
valentine party Monday evening.
Mrs. John Murphy of the Cathedral
parish is enjoying the baths at Pueblo,
Colo.
Judge c. j. Gavin left during the
week for a brief vacation at his old
home, Kalamazoo. Mich. On his re-
turn he will be accompanied by Mrs.
Gavin, who has been visiting relatives
in Michigan for several months.
!: x k
Mrs Andrew H. Smith expects to
IaaIra coor1 California
a. f. Kelly of Fort Morgan, Colo,
was in Denver last week on business,
Miss Margaret Crotty entertained the
girls of her class Saturday at
luncheon, followed by a box party at
the Orpheum.
Twenty-four friends of William
Welsh gathered at his home Friday
evening and gave him a glad surprise,
the occasion being his birthday. Red
hearts and other suggestions of st. Val
entine's day were among the decora-
tions and favors.
Mrs. A. Luman of Salt Lake City is
in Denver on a visit.
X X y
Mrs. c. F. Hynes and daughter, Miss
Eva Hook, leave soon for Seattle for
stay of some months.
:; :: x
Miss Helen Hynes has gone to Flor
ida
X sEsE
Mr.. and Mrs, James Irvine have gone
to Panama on their wedding tour. Mrs.
Irvine was Miss Irene Hartford, and
her marriage robs Denver of a very
charming young woman. Los Angeles
will be her future home.
X X IS
Joseph McAndrews arrived in Denver
during the week and will remain until
his foot has healed sufficiently to en-
able MIN to proceed with his engage
ments on the Sullivan-Considine cir
cult. Mr.. McAndrews met with a pain
full and serious accident at Ration, n.
NJ He is member of Denver council,
knights of Columbus, and his many
friends in this city will make his period
of convalescence as comfortable as pos
sible.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Campion left
this week for Hot Springs, Ark, to
spend q month.
* ); x
Paul 1IcGovern, son of Mr. and Mrs.
z. p. McGovern of 1885 Pennsylvania
avenue, has completed his law studies
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

San Bernardino, Cal-After being sur
rounded in an orange grove by a sher-
iffs posse, the boy highwayman who
robbed the First National bank of
Highland of $1,000 on Friday, escaped
arrest by contriving unnoticed to mingle
with his pursuers and join in the chase.
In robbing the bank the boy held up
the cashier and two other officials with
a pair of big revolvers. On joining his
pursuers in the grove. he lent one of
his pistols to a member of the posse.
At the first opportunity the youthful
robber disappeared and then the truth
dawned on the chagrined maE-hunters.
They have not found him yet.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

San Bernardino, Gala lone robber
held up the cashier and two patrons in
the Bank of Highland on Friday, secur-
ing a tray of gold and making his es-
cape after firing several shots down the
street to frighten possible pursuers. A
sheriffs posse pursued him. The tray
is believed to have held less than $1,000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

results. Sufficient prospecting has been
done there to indicate the presence of
a pay streak from fifty to seventy-f1ve
feet wide, with gold uniformly distrib-
l1taH
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Port Arthur, Manchuria.-
Angan, the Korean who assassinated
Prince Ito, former Japanese resident
general of Korea, at Harbin, October 26,
1909, was convicted Monday and SEN
fenced to death.
Angan was formerly an editor and
was alleged to be a member of a secret
Korean organization the object of
which was the assassination of Prince
Ito.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

The rigidness of Prussian court ETH
quette is again illustrated by particu-
lars which have just been made known
by an estrangement which exists be-
tween the house of HohenZollern and
the ducal court of Sake Meiningen. On
the occasion of the recent marriage of
the reigning grand duke of Saxe-Wei-
mar with the Princess of Saxe-Mei-
ningen, the emperor did not attend the
wedding The conspicuous absence Of
his majesty was due, it is said, to the
circumstances that the Baroness Won
Heldburg. the wife of Duke George II
of Saxe-Meinningen, is an ex-actress,
and was born commoner. A curious
feature of the case is that the kaiser's
own sister. Princess Charlotte, married
the hereditary Prince Bernard Of Sake
Meningen, and meets the baroness as
the wife of her father-in-law.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
Diocese Of Denver

ELIzABETH KELLY, Correspondent.
The Inter-lountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed On sale at the
James Clarke church goods house. 647
California street. Denver. Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
ProseIytizinq.

Proselytizinp.
Anent the question of foreign immi-
grafton, a subject which is engrossing
the attention of the entire country just
now, Miss Amy Bernardy, commits
stoned by the Italian government to
study the needs of Italian women and
children in the United States, has some
interesting things to say regarding the
proseyting being attempted by vail
Gus churches among the immigrants.
Poor Converts.
THE Italian people," said Miss Ber-
nardy to the correspondent of the In
termountain Catholic in Denver last
week on the day that the Italian woman
left for the Pacific coast, ARE either
Roman Catholics or freethinkers. They
are by tradition Catholics, especially
The women, and they come to this coun-
try strong in the faith. They land here,
and instead Of civic societies extending
the hand of welcome and undertaking
10 teach them to be good Americans, II
is missionary bands belonging to Pro-
testant faiths who meet them and take
them under their wing. To unsettle the
faith of the Italian immigrant is to
unsettle his conscience. He loses his
poise when he undertakes to embrace
a new faith, and he makes a Dau COLI
vert
Miss Bernardy spent four days in the
Italian colony of Denver, studying con-
ditions, and her report viii be made to
the Royal Commission on immigration
in a few months. From here she went
TO Los Angeles. Miss Bernardy blames
American women for setting an eX-
ample Of boldness to the alien.
Woman's FriVoIities.
I'm Italy" she says. d" the women are
more retiring. The Italian man, when
he lands in America, is quick to notice
the light manners of the women here;
and since to him that is a heinous Of
fense, he begins to think that that un-
locks the doors for him to do things
which, in his bringing up, he was
taught to consider less a crime than
forwardness in women. In little
while he is called lawless.' AS a mat
ter of fact, he is ignorant. L am pleased
to see that the records of the Denver
juvenile court show no names of italian
young women who have needed the
rescuing hand"
Miss Bernardy is a devout Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
A Deterrent.

Medicine said a little girl IS
something that makes you careful nos .e
to catch cold again. "-unlyersSlls-
Leader.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Pueblo, Colo.-In a dismal attic room
of an unoccupied building which it was
learned that he owned, E. S. Owens,
aged IS years, was found dead in a
chair Saturday morning by policeman.
Death was due to natural causes.
Search of the room revealed papers in
dicating that the man, who had lived in
apparently abject circumstances, was
owner of real estate in Pueblo worth
$4,000. Wednesday he was taken i'll,
but refused to call q doctor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Primero, Colo.-Three more bodies
were recovered from the main" pri-
nero on Tuesday, making sixty-five
taken out since the explosion on jan
uary 81. One body was identified as
that of Davil Williams, Welsh mine
boss. Workmen said more bodies will
be recovered without much delay.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Monte Carlo.-Because of the great
success of the police dog exhibition at
Monaco 1ase year, arrangements are
being made for a similar show, which
will take place toward the latter part
of March. Several Belgian and German
canine detectives" have also been en-
tered, as we'll as large representation
of the Club de Chiens de Police ct des
Gardes Glasses ct des Douaniers of
Paris. Baron Henri de Rothschild, who
is president of this club, has entered
his Mechlin dog Blackau, which is said
to be wonderfully trained. The show
this year will have a noval feature in
that for the first time the hospital
corps dogs, which have been trained by
Captain Tole, will be exhibited.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Valvidia, Chile.-Dr. Frederick A.
Cook, explorer, and his wife, arrived
here on board the German steamer Osi-
ris, having taken a. cabin at Monte
vidio. DIR. Cook Travelled under the
name of T. Craig. He and his wife
sailed north. He declined to be inter
viewed.
The steamer Osiris sailed from Ham
burg on January 1 and from Antwerp
on January 8, for Callao. Presumably
she touched at Montevidio, where the
Cooks are said to have boarded her,
but her call there has not been report
ed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Washington.-After a session lasting
less than an hour on Friday, during
which the future conduct of the case
was informally discussed, the Ballin-
ger-Pinchot congressional investigat-
ing committee granted the request of
Attorney Louis D. Brandeis for an ad-
iAeaagEsAAa4 szakA AAndaX na0EpARS Last
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Chicago.-Application was made
Monday to the city council for a per-
NIT to erect a thirty-story hotel at the
southeast corner of Clark and Madison
streets. At present the maximum
height of buildings allowed in Chicago
is 250 feet, or twelve stories.
ashington.-Alaska, which Secreta-
ry Ballinger has frequently said is
Americas prize package, may be a
dreamed. Recent Investigations in the
kwim valley and the new Haiditarod
United States geological survey, dis
close new placer gold districts which
promise very heavy returns.
The territory bought from Russia for
10000 in 1867 has to the present
time paid s16O,O0O,0O0 in gold alone since
1880, when placer mining there began,
and it's resources Of copper, coal and
other minerals seem beyond the power
of man to estimate
The discovery by agents of the sur
vey of placers on the small streams in
areas which are drained into the lower
Yukon and the lower Kuskokwim
proves that the formations of the upper
Yukon belts extend much farther
southwest than had generally been
supposed and they bear gold at many
scattered localities throughout their eX-
tent
The Inmoke district has attracted
some attention and other areas are now
being exploited with prospects Of lAz@s
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
Social and Personal.

Mrs J. B. Donovan entertained at
tea Thursday afternoon and evening,
February Il. at her home, 1868 Race
street, for the Pioneer Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Pekin.--A number of Chinese girls,
specially trained in San Francisco,
have begun work i'll Pekin as central
operators in the telephone system re-
Gently opened here. Subscribers, when
ringing up address them as Lilly Of the
air. and Butterfly that talks"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Tangier.-It was reported here last
Saturday that Raisuli, the famous ban
dit, had been poisoned. Raisuli has
been reported dead a number of times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Victoria, B. C.-From Enoshima the
steamer Suveric brought news Of the
drowning of thirteen students whose
boat was capsized by heavy seas when
returning from an outing. The drowned
students were mostly sons of naval Of
ficers. One of the students reached the
beach, being found clinging to an oar by
a fisherman, but he died on the sand
after being landed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Miss Catherine Shea of the cathedral
parish, who died at Mercy hospital, was
buried from Logan avenue chapel on
Wednesday morning. Father f. X.
Henegan directed the funeral exercises.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Campion left
this week for Hot Springs, Ark, to
spend q month.
x ;: X
Paul McGovern, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. P. McGovern of 1885 Pennsylvania
avenue, has completed his law studies
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Andrew en-
tertained at dinner last Saturday night
for Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hulings of
Mexico. Mrs. Hulings was formerly
Miss Florence Andrew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Forn1a1 Opening of Black and Co1ored
 =Dress Goods

New colors new weaves new of of firm and IT
  to masered before single order s
  Beautiful, Chanis Ton1orro1o's Opening ;s Largely of Silks and
 Ve1uets at Popular Prices andV b ~ a $ = d
  show r H Marquist ks-H
 endgnhFr lty-onyo Persian In Abundanc
 HI ~ bd the n III g t n yard Man III andS
  r F woo sphhcat um-u back t newest o al n only unmatched else ming h II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Monday Q Tueday Bges Store Presers For Approya1
Gathered for Your Con1fort m
NEW LACES

To say "New Laces" for fall opens up a wealth of choice in large and small patterns, in irregular de- signs, in color effects (in- cluding the Persians) be- sides those in black, white and ere a m. Laces wide, laces narrow and laces in widths in between, laces for the many lace uses that fashion calls for this fall.
 All-over Laces in Baby Irish effects, to large de- signs for over-dress or en- tire gowns. Vichy Laces, novelties, garnitures and beaded Laces.
 In a word, fascinating!
 Come and see. One really must see the new faces as they come in, and new ones are appearing daily.
 A BARGAIN! Some Val encienes Laces (Edgings and Insertions) at Dc and 10c a yd., values 20c to 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Plaid and Persian Si1k Waists at
 $3.95 to $S.95

The pretty, cheery silks, of medium dark colorings, but such ..well covered" patterns that they are as serviceable as more somber affairs.
 Plenty of tailored and semi tailored styles to choose from-at $3.95 to $8.95.
 Stylish black taffeta Waists-the whole waist srcked in clusters; and a pleated double frill down the front. $2.95. Two particularly attrac- tive Brussels Net Waists at $2.95 and S5.95-one style tucked all over, pretty Xii mono sleeves and all. Motifs of lace trim the front. The other trimmed with a grace ful tangle of Valenciennes, Cluny and Venise laces; and lined with China silk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
w. B. Corsets The Foundation of Style

After tailor and dress maker have used their high est skill, the gown is still but a masterpiece with foun- dation lacking till worn over the right corset.
 w. B. Corsets not only as sure the perfect foundation for style, but create a grad ual beautifying of the fig ure by making exquisite lines and perfect poise a habit-the utmost any Cor set can do for your figure. Newest 1910-11 w. B. Mod
 els-Prices $1 to $3
 Showing every latest model and variation of style needed to set off the new autumn gowns. A skilled fitting with every model.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Fall Ribbons

For hair bows, for trim ming hats, for children's wear, these moire antique ribbons are in request; light colors and white; 25c a yard for the 5-inch.
 Another that is popular is the satin taffeta ribbon, with self-color dots and flor al effects, for girdles, sashes and neckbows; 21c a yard for the 6-inch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
EveryDay Toilet
 Needs at
Remarkable Prices

The following is a list of little things that are always needed and at valuations which enable you to get three for what you expected to pay for two.
 Vantine's Liquid Rouge 25c Roger & Gallet Rice Pow der ........ ....... .2lc Williams Jersey Soap. 15c Vantine's Sachets
 25c and 50c Vantine's Geisha Cream 50c Vantine's Soaps, 3 cakes 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
VELVETS-A Pronounced
 Fashion Indication

It bodes well for the coming sea- sons style in dress that velvet is to be much worn. Its possibilities for rich and effective treatment are large. Foreign dressmakers are us- ing velvets extensively in their new costumes; women here are buying 1t eagerly.
 Our assortment of velvets is ex- tensive, and new shipments are reaching us daily They are su- perb1y shown in the clear light of the Millinery department.
 There are colored velvets in a most beautiful selection of new shades, in qualities ranging from
 The black velvets include a not able quality at q, with many other grades ranging up to $2.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Special Bargain Bulletin

- 6 e'1a A~So@AA
 SEC yard for 36sineh Bleached Hope Domestic.
 13c yard for 36-in. Green Ticket Lonsdale Domestic.
 58c for 81x90 Bleached Seamless Sheets.
 10c for 42x36 Linen Fin ish Pillow Cases.
 $1.25 for dozen Pure Lin- en Handkerchiefs, really worth 25c each, wonderful values.
 98c for $1.25 and $1.50 Hand Bags, leather lined and fully fitted.
 15c yard for 25c and 25c New Fall Suitings, dark dress goods patterns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Pleasure
45c Buys Women's Pure
 Silk Hose

Certainly they are worth buying. We wouldn't sell them if they were not. Pure silk, very sheer, blacks only, for one hundred and twenty women.
 Large size German Silver Mesh Bags, kid and silk lined, $3.75 and $4.00 Bags at t............. $500
 New fall styles and colors in our celebrated "Perfec- tion Kid Gloves at. .$1.00
 Pure Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs, usually 35c at, each 19c, dozen. .$2.00
 New Hair Puffs, new shades, fluffy clusters of real hair, unusually good values at -. .75c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Linen Shirt
 Ua;sts $1.OO

Five new styles in strictly man tailored Waists, cuffs and collar of same linen fin ish goods, neat black and white trimmed styles, too, sizes 34 to A, easily worth S1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

Have their first showing along with the ha and home m extended especial invitation the newest of the in the millinery essentials Small merchants will do well to buy here We have the goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
SPECIAL SHOWING OF
AND THE FORMAL DISPLAY OF Burgers $5.o5. $6.95 and $895 Hats for Autumn

Simplicity and exquisiteness of color-in a VIC To be sure it is charm French-nspired and of P; dream of creating such daring yet simple shapes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Ne1u Merchandise
Ne1O Silk Petit coats Euery Day

Every day lately we have been receiving a new ship ment of $2.95 taffeta pet ticoats and every evening it is entirely sold out. Would n't you think from that that they gave general satisfac- tiong More ready tomor- row.
 Light and dark colors, with a deep Van Dyke flounce effectively contrast ed with lowered silk at $5.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
The Ne1u Linens Are Ready

II and winter stocks at Burgers Opening Days!
 
 visited this Linen Storeand the the linen beauty here especially not yet gotten with the Burger table damak to most practical roller toweng supasses anything the Store attempted and
 The Best $1 Damask-72inch
 It's thing shopped around to tell us that the best $ Damask Burgers From Ireland the best unbleached-72n New Hemsthed Table cothsO full beache pure nen patterns, $15O s' Brown Lnen-36in. wide elegant al yd White Flaxon36in wideeher plain checked-2Oc yd. Soft Finish Longcoh- wide, full bo $119
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-02-26
HANCOCK COUNTY coLoRED TEACHERS

All five were elected
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-02-26
IMPORTANT BILLS.

Aside from the revenue and appro-
priation bills, some of the more import
ant matters pending before the two
branches of the legislature for consider
alton, and in unfinished shape, are as
follows:
Esta tablishment of a state normal school.
Establishment Of juvenile reforma =
tory and industrial school for delinquent
and criminal children.
Establishment of state charity hos
pital.
Exemption from taxation of money
loaned at s per cent or less.
Creation of office of county attorney.
Creation of an inferior appellate court
system.
Formation Of two new chancery and
four new circuit court districts.
Lowering of contract interest rate
from ten to eight per cent.
Amendment to pure food law.
A system of coal oil inspection.
Statute to make invalid mortgages
.
or deeds of trust on growing crops.
Re-enactment of statute granting ex-
emption to certain classes of manufac
turing enterprises
Proposition to call a constitutional
convention.
Authority to appoint two suprem e
court commissioners.
Constitutional amendment ratifying
the income tax proposition of Federal
government.
Authority to prison board of trustees
to purchase additional land for convict
farming purposes.
Bill abolishing Greek letter fratern i
ties in the state educational institutio rs &.
Statute authorizing three-fourths of
jury panels to return verdicts in civil
cases.
Anti pistol toting bill.
Several amendments to the statutory
prohibition law.
Several amendments to the statutory
prohibition law.
Creation of general board of trustees
for the several state educational institu-
tions.
Establishing of an elective judiciary
system.
General revision of the game and fish
laws.
Amendment to statute creating the
Tallahatchie drainage commission for
reclamation of 100000 acres Of delta
land.
The above outlines only the more i'm
portant subjects that are likely to be
urged for passage. There are multiplied
scores of bills pending, almost equal in
interest and working effect, a majority
of which will doubtless be left pending
when adjournment is reached.