davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
THE NEW PUBLIC BUILDING


One of the prettiest documents permitted o. ~
the production of the badS
constructed tropical climate and learn that
need not be provided for It MASTERPIECES NJ
for the speedy collection distribution
weather might
vaults for confated opium and private 1u ~
pontments would any of new mast
political the University Club
drawers provided for the keeping of brass buttons
to dwell the farthet from the maddening
pastoral inspirations might be nterfered -
vded with places for seeds and plants and bugs and other
aid of which land matter how rich its SOIL would behn
waste Marshal Hndry had all little
and might JUICES
books used show that has committed crime u M
would be cruel outrageous
him therefor Likewise had they paa labeled bsh
German "Chambers
respects the oeroom the Masonic building Commodore Amy
provided well M
at seawith places for keeping that sa
skipper of the Hega if thereto might giving Tn
view of a wrecked windjammer.
But alas! all of these pretty things be- For by the tine
Sam shall have moved and the of today will getting
mail where they their hardware and Eva stock dividends w.
the viii been gathered
fathers graves asked M
eeoyped resolutions concerning the demises adopted and letters
for the knnees shown relatives in their bereavement published g
in the newspapers.
notwithstanding Taft and Aa ~
McVeagh getting hard up quite how he able pay
million property which, taxable purposes is worth but ml
amount And WILL perhaps wonder And there will De
ion and condemnation suits and dsageemnts Of ana
business in the supervising architects Office and discoveries
purposes and in all poDns
cornerstone laying statehood viii the same day
For the present, worry If divorce ana !n
the day Pratt and Charlie Chlngwoh will remain IN o
If friend off and duty something tns ~
Aakea street whaes will the customhouse You may
weather Indications raise chickens and warm0
climbing aloft in an elevator So let us rest easy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21


combined avoirdupos
they
Of 6s5 climbed into the from
ntinued
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22
TRENT TOWARD BARBARIsM.

Are we reverting to the pagan ideals
and pagan customs of ancient Rome
in our amusementS? The reports from
the Vanderbilt cup races on Long Is
land last week in which four men were
Killed and several wounded would al
most appear that we are. The RO-
man people enjoyed nothing so much
as the shows of the amphitheatre
where trained gladiators fought to the
death with one another or with fer
ocious wild beasts. Unless human
life were at stake, the spectacle was
voted tame; and just at present things
seem to be moving rapidly in that
direction. We do not go so far in our
day as the Romans did, but there is a
pronounced tendency that way as is
evidenced by the showmen whose
business it is to cater to the public APP
petite for amusement. These are for
ever on the alert to provide spectacu-
lar features in which the central at
traction is some daredevil feat which
endangers the life of the performer.
The more imminent the risk, the
greater the fascination for the spec
tators 1t gives thrill of expectant
pleasure to witness a performance in
which a fellow creature may be dashed
TO death by the slightest hitch in the
or by the loss of his nerve
for single instant. AS a matter of
fact, this is what does occur. soon
or late, in the career of most, if not all, |
of these daring performers. Butch
cred to make Roman holiday" An
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22
AGAINST THE CHJRCH

Cardinal Logue, Primate of Ireland
in St Patrick's cathedral, New York,
last Sunday, denounced the new re-
public of Portugal as an enemy of the
Church.
I'VE live in an evil age" said His
Eminence, IAN age of materialism, an
age when mems minds are. given to
materialistic pursuits. The latest in
stance of this is the new political
crisis in Portugal. One of the first
acts of these men was to turn them
selves against the Church and to ex-
pei the nuns and the monks-the SER
wants of the Church. That is an in
stance of how men act in the present
age.
II do not find fault with the mere
form of government. for the Church
recognizes all-nlonarchies, republics
or ligarchies-provided that the gov
eminent is directed and regulated by
the law of God. Ostensibly the new
government in Portugal was started in
the name of freedom, but in reality it
was a blow against the Church. 1t
is an infidel movement. No doubt
about that"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22
JAPANESE ENGINEERS CLEVER
DEVICE.

A Japanese engineer named Yamas-
kawa has conceived a method of sill
encing parliamentary bores and from
his invention he is entitled to be con-
sidered a benefactor of the human
race.
Attached to each seat in the house
of parliament he proposes to have q
metal tube, the top being about The
size of a franc piece or shilling. Each
member of the house is to receive u
leaden ball or bullet on entering. These
balls can be easily passed into tho
tube, which, carried under the floor,
leads to receptacle Immediately I'm
der the place where a member stands
when addressing the assembly.
This spot is like the traps. on the
stage of a theater. The tran is so ar
anged that when a certain number of
halls-not less than one-half the num-
Der Of members of a full hO"Se--have
reached their receptacle the trap is
n ade to des end automatically. carry
ing with it the garrulous speaker or
bore. as the case may be-
No points of order have to be
raised. The displeasure Of tn, house
is manifest in silence. Away goes the
bore and another speaker is called
upon.-LOndon Globe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22
SUMMONS.

In the Justices court in and for Salt
Lake City precinct, City of Salt Lake
county of Salt Lake, state of Utah.
Before Stanley A. Hanks, justice of the
peace. Salt Lake Security & Trust
company, a corporation, plaintiff VS..
Lawrence Alt, defendant SUMMONS:
The State of Utah to the defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
before the above entitled court with
in ten days after the service of this
summons upon you, if served within
the county in which this action is
brought, otherwise within twenty DAYS
after the service, and defend the
above entitled action, brought against
you to recover $51.25 due on the
promissory note of the defendant and
in case your failure to do so. iude-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the com
plant. Given under my hand this
both day of August. 1910.
STANLEY A. HANKS.
Justice of the Peace.
Edward McGurrin, w. E. Rvdalch
attorneys for plaintiff.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22
ASSESSMENT No %

EUTONIA MINING & MILLING
Company. Principal place of bust
ness. Salt Lake City, Utah Location
of mine, Erickson mining district.
Tooele Co., Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Eutonia Mining & Milling com
pany, held on the 2Sth day of Septem-
Der, 1910, an assessment of one-uuar-
ter (A) of one cent per share was
levied on the capital stock of the cor
poration. issued and outstanding, pay
able Immediately to E. G. O'DonneIl.
treasurer, at his office, No 269 South
West Temple street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 7th
day oe November, 1910, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on Wednesday.
the 2Sth day of December, 1910. at 10
o'clock a. m. at the treasurers office,
to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of
and expense of sale.
JOHN McKEAGUE.
Eutonia Mining & Milling
+ Company.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22
friends of Mrs. Don Mcguire to learn
thai she is Commissioning satisfactorily.

friends of Mrs. Don Mcguire to learn
that she is convaIescing satisfactorily.
That Ogden is making rapid strides
in prosperity and in the way of pro-
gress was evinced last Saturday when
the first electric car, with about sixty
Ogdenites, made its initial trip to
Brigham City. All expressed them
selves well pleased with this new and
important Improvement, and all feel
that it marks another epoch in the
commercial and industrial progress of
this city and immediate vicinity.
Miss Ellis, the eastern expert who
for the past week has been giving free
demonstrations in the art OF cooking,
will remain here for another week.
Housewives and those interested in
domestic science would do well to at
tend this school. The young lady has
travelled extensively throughout the
country, and her ability as an artist,
perfect in every line, but especially in
the art of bread-making, which she
terms the staff of life" is recognized
by the great majority of professionals
in this most practical of all sciences.
MABEL KRAUSS, 10.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22
SOCIAL AND personal.

Mrs. j. E. Cosgriff was tt = compli-
mented guest at a prettily ppninted
luncheon given Tuesday at tn Alta
club by Mrs T. w. Boyer. The table
was laid in the ladies' private dining
room, and the decorations were in
yellow and white chrysanthemums.
Place cards were laid for fifteen.
X x 4
MIR. and Mrs. j. Frank Judge left
Tuesday for New York for stay of
several weeks.
Miss Margaret Cronin, former
popular Salt Lake girl, will be the
guest for a month of her aunt, Mrs
w j. Cronin, 1913 East First South
street.
Mrs. E. E. Hobbs and her little
son left Wednesday evening for her
home in Moberly, Mo, after spending
three weeks visiting her mother, Mrs.
Rose McKeague On her way home
she viii visit relatives in Nebraska.
!; x X
Miss Nellie Calvin of San Francisco
is spending q two weeks vacation with
Miss Edna Dunn.
x :; x
Mrs. M Bixby is at the Holy Cross
hospital suffering severe injuries re-
ceived from a fall while getting on
street car last Monday.
X * X
Mrs. NJ. C. Harrington of Denver is
in the city, and will remain ten days
visiting friends
Mrs. NJ. L. Cartin, who has been
visiting Mrs. F. J. Cartin. was called
home to Boston on account of the
death of her granddaughter.
Mrs Katherine Lynwood has re-
turned from Mullen, Ida, where she
spent the summer, and is now at
home at the Smith apartments.
Miss Irine McGurrin OF Grand Rap !
ids, Mich, is the guest of Mrs. Edward
McGurrin. Miss McGurrin is a charm !
ing young lady, with beautiful voice, |
being a graduate of the Walter Dam /
roch school of New York.
John Condron will return Saturday /
from Moab, where he has been on
business.
Don Mcguire of ogden spent last
Wednesday in the city.
x X x
Mrs NJ z. Kirk of East First South
street is rapidly recovering from her
recent illness.
X X x
Mrs. NJ. E. Callahan left last week
'or a months visit with relatives in
Denver.
X x X
Charles H. McGurrin Of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust company re-
urned Monday after an absence of
four months during which time Mr..
McGurrin was looking after the bust {
ness interests of the trust company in I
he east. 4
X X X &
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan of Den {
7er Will spend the next month as the {
quests of Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Ryan. {
X X x ,
Mrs Julia Donalan and daughter,
Mss Emily, will return Saturday to ,
'an Francisco. after spending the last :
wO weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. John :
;ondron at the Cullen hotel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22
MISSION AT CATHEDRAL.

The mission in the cathedral was
opened on last Sunday. The II O'CLOCK
mass was pantifical high mass. Bish-
Oh Seaman officiated. assisted by Fa-
Their Slattery as deacon, and Father
Flynn as sub-deacOn. The Rev. w.
X. Ryan acted as master of ceremo-
MES, assisted by Walter Mccain. All
the masses were well attended, and at
each mass one of the missionary ia
theirs explained the nature and pur-
pose of the mission.
The sermon at the II o'clock mass
was preached by the Rev. G. Mahoney,
who eloquently spoke on the necessity
of the people taking advantage of this
time of grace. He invited all Catho-
lies and non-Catholics to come and
hear the lectures, assuring all that not
a word would be said which would
hurt the feelings of anyone.
THAT is not our mission" said the
preacher. "OuT mission is one of
kindness to all. We have come to
preach the fundamental doctrines of
Christianity, and to help all by every
means in our power"
Without doubt the people listened
attentiVely. and their attendance at
church, both in the morning and
evening, proves that the words Of the
eloquent preacher made a deep i'm
preston on his hearers.
The children's mission, which begun
on Sunday afternoon. ended on Tues
day afternoon, was well attended. The
mission fathers in turn took the little
ones, and in the simplest language ex-
planned to them many parts of the
Christian doctrine
The services for the next few days
will be: Mass with sermon at $50
and a. M; evening services. consist
ing of a short instruction, rosary, SER
mon and benediction, at 1880 o'clock.
All are requested to attend these lee
lures and profit by them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22
Everything for Gas"
Electrical Contractors.
Harley Bros. 425 So. Main.
Bell 2651. Ind. 1891.
WHAT GIRLS ARE CALLED.

The most popular names for girls
what are they? Statistics have been
amassed by some one in a girls col
lege, where there is an enrolment of
1,6OO. Of this number more than 100
have the name of-not Gwendolen. or
Gladys, or Patricia, or Doris, or Juliet.
or Marie, or Inez or Marcia, or Persis.
or Eugene, or Geraldine. or Hortense.
or Muriel-but just Helen. One-six-
teenth of all the girls bore this name.
which means Light Mary came sec
ond with less than 90 Then followed
Margaret, Ruth, Florence and Eliza
beth, in that order. Old-fashioned
names are frequent There are still
many Hopes and Dorothys. and few
Emilys and Penelopes, but Abigail
Huldah and Hepzibah seem to have
outlived their popularity in America.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22
NEEDED ADVICE.

Every investor who relies on his
own judgment. is at a disadvantage.
The investment field is an ever-chang-
ing one. They who undertake to steer
clear of any advice in the securities
market, will sooner or later lose They
who are guided by the judgment and
experience of a banker or other invest
ment specialist. rarely lose. Hence
the really intelligent investor will
never venture far in the purchasing
of securities without corresponding
with or interviewing a reliable invest
ment adviser. Even investors of long
experience recognize the value of
counsel and Information in new fields
Of investment
Call or write for list of our securi-
ties. To you is given the benefit of
our quarter Of a century's experience
in all kinds of investments.
SALT LAKE SECURITY &, TRUST
COMPANY,
80 Main Street Salt lake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22
PACKING 4 GIN

Now that another citizen has
packed a gun, to the detriment of
this nation, is it not time that. as a
nation, we set our faces against this
custom of gun packing" and make
the carrying of concealed weapons the
actual crime that it is insead of the
unconventional liberty that we make
it? There are thousands of American
men of undoubted courage who have
never packed gun" on any occasion
thousands of daths have been caused
by the accidental discharge of cheap
revolvers while in the possession of
people who didn't know how to handle
them; and we know of no authentic
case where the average gun 'foter,''
taken unawares. has been able to take
the last advantage of his firearm.-
Denver Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22
EXPERIENCE OF A MISSIONARY.

Missionary life in China is certainly
arduous enough at the present day.
! Twenty years ago it was still more eX-
citing, as this experience told by Faith
er Poulat P. F. NJ, in the Annals am
ply proves:
II spent six months at Hongkong,"
relates the missionary, who has been
twenty toiling years in the celestial
empire as companion to Bishop Fou-
chard. "It was on October II. 1879,
that we took passage via a steamer
that carried about one hundred peO-
pie. We had a second class cabin. At
noon there was great commotion on
the ship. Some forty or fifty pirates
lad embarked as passengers and were
now fighting the crew for the possess
sion of the steamer.
Z" We may all be murdered" said
the bishop to me. Give me absolu-
ton. Father
Il complied with his request and he
in turn absolved me.
Several of the pirates rushed into
our cabin. Had they found US armed
they would, no doubt, have overpow-
cred us by force of numbers and dis
patched us on our journey to eternity
without delay.
"As it was, thrusting their revodvers
into our faces, they demanded the
keys to our trunks and ordered us 10
go before them to the hold and point
out our baggage. On the way we dis
covered that the pirates had put the
captain of the ship and two of his Of
ficers to death and had thrown their
bodies into the sea.
THE band now directed the course
of the steamer toward an island of
which they had taken possession, and
near which three large boats manned
by others of their band, as we soon
learned, awaited them All the pessen-
gers of the steamer were robbed. Re
sistance would have been worse than |
useless At 8 o'clock in the evening |
he pirates having come up with their
boats abandoned the steamer"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22
KERRY UNyIsITED.

| Fair was the sky and calm the sea,
Aye, calmer than this bosom,
/ When first upon my vision broke
The Skelligs, wild and gruesome.
! AS slow the rugged coast-line rose
/ Above the sunlight ocean.
! o. bitter was the fight L waged
To still my hearts commotfon.
Scion of exiles, home again!
| Each rock and tree and steeple
Encircled by my eager glass
| Brought greetings from my people.
My kindly shipmates little guessed
So gay 1 seemed and merry
What tears were bubbling in my breast
For the holy hills of Kerry.
SO all day long 1 kept the deck
And fed my soul with gazing
On cliffs and bays and over all
The hills their green crowns raising.
When through the dusk the ship
sailed on
And found her English haven,
At dawn, where Bristol Channel takes
Takes the waters of the Avon,
To me the Saxon tyrants came,
But kindlier than the olden,
And loaded me with captive chaine.
Though here those chains were
golden,
And royal hospitality
Made every moment merry,
My heart was where my people lie
Among the hills of Kerry
o! calm again were sea and sky
The goal ship homeward turning,
Bore with her one whose heart was
sore
With unrequited yearning.
Again L watched the Kerry coast,
Behind our white wake falling:
The Sidhe were on those fading hills!
l know; L heard them calling.
Then rose the answering sea in wrath,
The sky grew gray above it,
The storm broke and the shuddering
ship
Quaked in the clutches of it.
And like the Ancient Mariner,
Whose sin no seas could bury,
L knew that spirits shook our keel
The wild, wild Sidhe of Kerry!
Laugh not to scorn this tale of mine |
AS some wild dreamer's notion;
L read reproach in every thing
That tracked me Ger the ocean.
The angry seas that snatched at me,
The winds at night that jeered me,
The very gull that screamed o'erhead |
And fled as though it feared me;
was the plague upon the ship
That made her groan and shiver
toll of seven days and nights
To reach this peaceful river.
so now [ swear: No more for me
The ocean-girdling ferry:
No more for me, unless it be
To tread the hills of Kerry!
T. j. DAILY, on board the Royal Ed
ward, approaching Montreal, October
!, 1910.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22

from any external good, but in Him
self. and because He is such by nature.
For the good fortune is something of
necessity different from happiness, as
every external good of the soul is pro-
duced by chance of by fortune; but it
is not from fortune that any one is
just or wise, Hence it follows. as es
tablished by the same reasoning, that
the state which is best, and acts best,
will be happy; for no one car fare well
who acts not we'll; nor can the actions
either of man or city be praiseworthy
without virtue and wisdom. For valOr,
justice and wisdom have in a state
the same force and form as fndividu-
ais; and it is only as he shares in these
virtues that each man is said to be
just, wise and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22

other manifestation of this growing
spirit of cruelty among us. is seen in
the alarming increase in the crime of
lynching. 1.-The laws delays" will not
excuse most of these, for in many
cases the law was never invoked at
all, while in others the victims have
been put to death with shocking bar
barities, after being tried and SEN
fenced to death by the courts. The
growing appetite for barbarous sports
among us and the disregard for human
life should make the thoughtful pause
and consider the analogy it presents
to pagan Rome as also the inevitable
outcome of it unless it be overcome
by the spirit of Christianity as was
the case in our olden prototype
Catholic Northwest Progress.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22
ARCHBISHOP KEANE is BETTER.

For more than three years the con-
dition of Archbishop J. ]. Keane's
health has given those associated with
him the greatest concern. In the past
two years he has grown rapidly worse
and during the past year has given
little or no attention to affairs of the
Church. Heart trouble, with drop
steal trouble has abated and the arch
bishops physicians stated that the con-
dition of his heart was much i'm
proved. However. his general condi-
ton has been such that the appoint
ment Of coadjutor was asked some
months ago and announcement of the
is expected from Rome
any day now. The archbishop is II
years old
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at S, 8 and IL o'clock on Sun
days. High mass at IL o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $3.50. YES
pers and Benediction, at 1890 p. m
Week day mass at 7:3O a. m
Mass is celebrated Sundays at st. Pat
rick's church, Fourth South, between
Fourth and Fifth West, at 10 O'Clock
on Sunday. Meetings of cathedral par
ism during the month are: promoters
of The Sacred Heart League, the Ias'
Sunday of each month; the Altar So
cjety every first Monday of the
month; st. AIMS Sewing so giety every
Monday at o'clock. Cnoil rehearsal
1or cathedral choir Friday nights at
o'clock; Junior choir every Saturday
at $3.50, and St Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22
ORPHANS SAVED BY FIRE DRILL.

Four hundred girls, ranging in age
from Z to IA years of age, were saved
early last Sunday morningn from
death by perfect fire drill when St.
Joseph's orphan asylum at Bayview.
San Francisco. Cal, was burned to
the ground. Fire started on the third
floor in a wing in front of the fire
escape exit, ant soon had spread to
every part of the frame structure
Headed by Sister Helena, the eighteen
Sisters in charge reused their pupils
formed them in companies and carried
through the fire drill in the face of
flame and smoke. The girls. some
half clad and others with only night
clothes, fell into line with military pre-
cision and marched down to the main
entrance. Not one child received a
scratch or a burn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22
TRANSACTION FOLLOWED.

Vera (S years old)-"What does
transatlantic mean. mother?"
Across the Atlantic. of course: but
you mustn't bother me-"
Vera-"Does trans always mean
across2"
Mother-"I suppose it does. Now,
If you don't stop bothering me with
your questions l shall send you right
to bed"
Vera CATER a few minutes silence)
Then does transparent mean 2
cross parent? ideas.