davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1899-06-01

 was in good circumstances, was the erection of temple to the sun on a hill near Florence. in Pinal coun- ty. The enterprise progressed only so far as the construction of a winding road to the summit of the hill, which is now pointed out to visitors as "Poston's Folly.---L. A. Times.
 M. and s. Press: There is a growing tendency on the part of the land office department at Wash ington to enforce more strictly the regulations concerning the location of mining claims. This has taken a definite form in recent instruc- tions issued to United States min eral land surveyors, who are di- rected as follows: "These provis- ions of the law Regarding the loca- tion of mining claims) must be strictly compiled with in each case to entitle the complainant to sur vey and patent, and, therefore, should a claimant under location made subsequent to the passage of the Act of May 10th, '72, who has not complied with said require ments in regard to marking ths TO- cation upon the ground and re- cording the same, apply for sur vey, you will decline to make it."
 The next session of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Ari- zona will be held at Globe. There are 15 subordinate lodges in the territory with I'll members.
 The London Mining Journal predicts that Arizona will soon pass Michigan and Montana in the production of copper.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
DR.. R. B. GILBERT FOR ALDERMAN.

DIR. R. B. Gilbert, who is candidate
for re-election-for Alderman served
one term i'll this capacity to the entire
satisfaction of his constituency. DIR. Gil
bert is recognized as one of our leading
physicians and has always been deeply
interested in adopting plans to improve
the sanitary condition of the city. He
has recently returned from several
Eastern cities, where he went to make
observations in regard to different
methods for destroying garbage and city
sanitation generally, and he says Louis
vile will adopt some economical means
of DESTROYING garbage rather than dump
it on the commons, where it endangers
the health of the people. DIR. Gilbert
also suggests for the city to establish
three free bath houses for the benefit oil
poor people, and also to purchase Central
Park as pure air breathing locality fol
the children of the poorer classes during
hot weather. He thinks by this mean:
hundreds of poor sick children can be re-
lieved of suffering without medical treat
ment. There is no pay attached to the
Office, and to successfully carry out these
plans is DIR. Gilbert's chief desire for re
election to the Board of Aldermen.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
SOCIAL AND EUCHRE.

One of the most enjoyable social events
of the season will be the euchre and
dance to be given at Hibernian Hall next
Monday evening. Now that summer is
approaching the weather will soon be too
warm for this favorite amusement, there
fore all should avail themselves of this
chance to play at the popular hall before
it is too late. The prizes selected for
Monday night are both beautiful and
useful, and the winners will certainly
have cause to be congratulated. In the
interim between the euchre and the
dance refreshments, consisting of all the
delicacies of the season, will be served.
Scaly's orchestra will furnish dance
music and DIR. George p. Luckett will be
music director, which is sufficient guar
antee that this part of the programme
will be fully up to the standard.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
wELL.KNOwN LADY'S DEATH.

Last Saturday morning Mrs. Ellen
Reddington died at her home on Baird
street, and her death is mourned by
wide circle of friends and acquaintance.
The deceased was born in Ballintubber,
County Mayo. Ireland, but has been a
resident of this city for nearly fifty years.
She is survived by son and daughter,
Mr.. John Reddington and Mrs. Edward
Scully. Mrs. James King, of West Madi-
son street, is her sister. Mrs. Redding-
ton was most devout Catholic, and her
deeds of charity were innumerable. Many
young men of this city are indebted to
her for kindly advice apd assistance, and
to them her death came as a shock. The
remains were taken from the residence
of her daughter to st. Patrick s. church,
where the funeral services took place
Monday morning, being conducted by
Right Rev. Monsignor Gambon, who
paid glowing tribute to the many Chris
tan traits of the deceased. The inter
ment was in St. Louis cemetery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
DEATH OF A CHRISTIAN LADY.

In the death of Mrs. Mary Thornton,
which occurred at her home on High
street Monday morning, the West End
loses one of its most respected residents
and ST. Patricks parish a Jealous Chris
tan worker. Deceased was about eighty
years of age and had been Ill but short
time, and her death is sincerely mourned
by large circle of acquaintance. Mrs.
Thornton had been resident of this city
for fifty years. coming here from Water
ford, Ireland, upon the death of her hus-
band. She was always working for the
best interests of her church and the poor,
a kind and affectionate mother, and was
highly esteemed by all who had the pleas
ure of her acquaintance. Surviving her
is one daughter. Mrs. Nicholas Holleran,
and Mrs. John j. Flynn is her grand
daughter. She was also cousin Of
Right Rev. Monsignor Gambon. HeI
funeral took place Wednesday morning
from St. Patrick's church, largely at
tended by sorrowing friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
HOME AGAIN.
Joseph S. Cunningham Here,
After Seeing Service in
Cuba.

The many friends of popular Joe Cum
ningham will be gratiied to learn that
he arrived in the city Tuesday. Mr..
Cunningham went to Havana with Col.
Williams, of the Jacksonville Govern
ment Depot, last October, and for seven
months held an important position i'll the
Quartermaster's Department.
OF the six men who accompanied Col.
Williams four took yellow fever and one
died. Surprise was expressed at Mr.. Cum
ningham's escape from the dread disease,
as he remained with his unfortunate
countrymen till they were removed to
the fever hospitals.
During his stay in Cuba he made fine
record, and resigned only that he might
return to his family in this city before
the excessively hot weather sets in in
Cuba and while enjoying good health.
He is at his home on Fifth street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
TRINITY COUNCIL.

Trinity Council 2SO, Young Mems
Institute, held very interesting meeting
Monday evening with large attendance.
One candidate received the degree. The
visitors present were the Rev. Father
Gabriel Lips, of St. Bernard, and formerly
chaplain; Rev. Father Prosper, of St.
Joseph's church; Supreme Presi-
dent Francis ]. Kierce, of San
Francisco, CAL, and Richard ]. Stanley,
District Deputy of the Young Mems In
stitute, Kentucky jurisdiction, and many
visitors from Mackin and Satolli Councils.
Mr.. Kierce made an eloquent address,
telling of the good the Young Mems In
stitute has done and what it is doing.
The Rev. Fathers also spoke, and their
remarks were we'll received. The Picnic
Committee for July at Fern Grove,
composed of James B. Kelly, Chairman
T. ]. Carney, Secretary; Ben +. Humid,
Nick Kraus and Michael E. Mccarthy,
reported everything progressing. Judge
Frank f. Dougherty, of Bardstown, KY
member of Trinity Council, is sick al
the ST. Joseph's Infrmary. All members
of Trinity are requested to pay him .
visit. Meeting Monday evening. AL
members are urged to be present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
Their Grand Concert VIII
Take Place At Macauley's
Monday Evening.

After months of preparation the con-
cert under the auspices of all the Catholic
Knight branches of the city will be given
at Macauley's Theatre next Monday
evening. The programme is varied and
entertaining one, arranged by some OF
the leading talent of the. city. All have
entered into it with zeal, as the Catholics
have rarely called upon the public in
any manner for patronage, and in this
instance, being all united, of all nation
alities and classes, they have secured the
universal approval and assistance of all
in preparing an entertainment that Will
eclipse anything heretofore presented to
the public. The low price of admission
should insure them a crowded house,
and you will regret if you miss it.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
Papal Ablegate and Many Other
Church Dignitaries Will
Attend.
One of the Oldest and Most
Austere Orders i'm the Cath
Ollie Church.
INCLUDES NOTED And ABLE MEN

The Papal Ablegate i'll the United
States, Archbishop Martinelli, will visit
Kentucky on the occasion of the celebra-
ton of the golden jubilee of the Trappists
at the Abbey of Gethsemani in Nelson
county on Wednesday, June 7. Many
other high dignitaries in the church will
be in attendance, among them Right
Rev. +. +. Prendergast, d. D., Auxiliary
Bishop of Philadelphia; Rev. J. J. Dough-
erty, of New York City, and many of the
Catholic clergy of Kentucky. Special
trains will leave this city on that morn
ing for the accommodation of visitors.
The occasion promises to be a notable
one. The new Abbot, Right Rev. NJ.
| Obrecht, is man of affairs, travelled and
learned, and the Abbey is taking on new
life since his appointment. Before enter
ing the order it is said he was a Captain
of artillery in the French army, serving
during the Franco-Prussian war.
The Trappists are a branch of the Ben
edictines. They takel their name from
the monastery of La Trappe in France.
In the Abbey of Gethsemani there are
eighty-seven members-eighteen priests,
fourteen choir religious not priests, and
fifty-fve lay brothers and family broth
ers. An average of twenty boarders are
at the Abbey the year round.
They observe silence under the rule of
St. Benedict, who wrote: "Let us do
what the Prophet saith: will take heed
of my ways that sin not with my tongue.
have set guard to my mouth etc.
And again: In a multitude of words
there shall not want sim. Death and
life are in the power OF the tongue"
The motto of the order is "Ora ct
labora"-Pray and work. Therefore the
life of the Trappist does not consist in
continually reciting prayers or medita-
tions, but also in manual labor. Seven
or eight hours are daily given to prayer
and five or six devoted to manual labor.
AS idleness is the enemy of the soul, the
brethren, according to the rules of the
order, must be employed alternately in
manual labor or pious reading The
Trappists may speak only to the first
superior and to the spiritual director con-
corning spiritual matters, or when neces-
sary to ones brethren, but in the pres
ence of the superiors.
They rise for prayer about 2 O'Clock,
and offer these prayers not only for them
selves but for the outside world. They
eat no meat and live on the vegetables
raised by their own hands on the lands
surrounding the monastery, which are
: titled with great care.
In the order are many distinguished
) men who have given up the world, pre-
ferring life of seclusion.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
cHATrERsON FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE.

In another column will be found the
card of Mr.. ]. M. Chatterson, the well
known attorney, announcing his candi-
dacy for school trustee for the Eighth
and Ninth wards. Mr. Chatterson has
served four years in the School Board,
and displayed fitness and ability of the
highest order. He is a gentleman of
education and liberal ideas, and the in
terests of our teachers and school chill
dren could not be placed in better hands.
His past services on the more important
committees are recognized by such num-
bers as to insure his nomination and
election.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
MAcKIN COUNCIL.

Mackin Council win give its annual
outing at Fern Grove on Tuesday, June
ID. The steamers Columbia and Sun
shine have been engaged for the occasion.
The council will set its own meals on the
grounds, so you need not burden your
selves with heavy basket
The price of tickets has been placed at
25 cents. Children under nine years of
age free.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
MIKE FORD WILL WIN.

Mr.. NJ. ]. Ford, whose announcement
appears elsewhere in these columns, is a
candidate for Alderman from the city at
large. Mr.. Ford is we'll known to the
citizens of Louisville, having been en-
gagged in the plastering business for more
than twenty years, from which he re-
tired in 1894 to engage in the real estate
business, and is now located at 315 Fifth
street. 1t was with great reluctance that
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Will Admit New Delegates at
Its Meeting Tomorrow
Afternoon.

The monthly meeting of the Central
Labor Union will take place tomorrow,
when delegates from several new unions
will be admitted, making thirty organ
izations represented in that body.
There will be much business of import
ance, and President McGill requests
each delegate to be present.
A complete and official labor roster of
the central body will be prepared for
publication in the next issue of the Ken
lucky Irish American, which is the only
official organ of the trades unionists in
this city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

turned to Spain he was loaded with dig
mites by the Government. During all the
Carlist and other revolutions that dis
turbed Spain he remained faithful to Isa-
bella. He died November 5, 1867,
mourned by the entire Spanish people.
Queen Isabella wrote:
"1n the death of Leopoldo O'Donnell,
Duke of Tetuan, Spain has lost one of its
most distinguished statesmen and Gen
erals, whose name and whose deeds will
be recorded by the historian"
The Irish race the world over may well
be proud of the achievements and mem
DRY of O'Donnell.
JOSEPH S. CUNNINGHAM.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
mt accorded him by the drummer

ment accorded him by the drummer
boys.
Father Fitzgerald spent Tuesday in
Louisville this week. BY the way, he is
said to be the haudsomest man in Shelby
county, and we have every reason to feel
very proud of him.
The city and county are making ex-
tensive preparations for Decoration day,
that we are to celebrate with great cere-
mony, Mayor L. c. Willis having pro-
claimed a half holiday. All the stores
will close from to p. IN. and take part
in the exercises. Some one suggested
that we ''rig out the Colonel" as all
the old soldiers will take part, but he is
not at all proud of the title, it having
come too easy to him, but very much as
all the Kentucky "Colonels" get theirs.
SHAN VAN VocHT.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
EXCURSION TOMORROW.
The Hibernian Knights Will
Take a Crowd Up the River
With Them.

The Hibernian Knights have every
thing arranged for jolly time tomorrow,
when they will take their friends on an
excursion to Madison and the Kentucky
river. Several features will be intro
duced for the entertainment of the ex.
cursionists, and Scally's orchestra will
furnish the music. Capt. Breen, Lieu
tenants Hallihan and Campbell, Joe
Taylor and the other members will see tc
it that all have an enjoyable time. Meal:
will be served on the boat
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

Mr.. Ford gave up his old trade, which
was due to dull times and the decline in
prices. Our architects and builders speak
of him in the highest terms, both as
gentleman and mechanic. He also has
the esteem and good will of the jour
neymen plasterers of the city, because he
did first-class work and paid the men
good wages. Many of the principal pub
lie buildings and private residences, espe
cially the finer ones in the southern por'
ton of the city, attest his workmanship
Mr.. Ford is thorough business man and
is in every way qualified to fill the posi-
ton of Alderman.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
GEORGE GILMORE DESOUcHET.

George Gilmore DeSouchet, candidate
for Councilman from the Fourth ward,
is sterling Democrat, and makes his
initial bow before the Democratic pri-
mary. His friends are legion, owing to
the prominence given him in labor cir
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
WILLIAM j. O'HEARN.

Mr.. William ]. O'Hearn, who an
nounces himself as candidate for Alder
man, is a self-made man, and is a repu-
table citizen in the strictest sense of the
word. He is Superintendent of the An
derson and Nelson Distillery Company,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
JOHN cRIBBINs FOR COUNCILMAN.

Mr.. John Cribbins announces himself
as candidate for Councilman from the
First ward to be voted for in the city at
large, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party. Mr.. Cribbins is an enter
prising young man and deserves success.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

cles. He is President of the Bartenders'
Union, and Secretary of Central Labor
Union. "My platform" says George, us
low taxes, home industries and union
labor" He is, as his name implies, an
Irish Frenchman. You might as well try
to move one of the pyramids of Egypt as
to change him from that which is right,
and we predict that he will win with ease.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

lent order like the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. We are glad that the directory
of the American order are interesting
themselves OH behalf Of their Scotch
brethren"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
nIcHAEL DoERHOEFER.

Mike Doerhoefer, general manager of
the American Tobacco works at Eight
zenith and Broadway, is announced as a
candidate for Alderman in the Demo-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

and has gained this important position
by the faithful performance of his duties
in every respect. If selected to the
position of Alderman it may be truth
fully said that he will always work in the
best interests of the city and his constit-
uents AS a member of the upper board
of the city government he has acquitted
himself with credit, and demonstrated
his fitness for the position to which he
now seeks reelection.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

He spent a greater portion of his life
here, and was for a number. of years a
trusted employee of the Dennis Long
Company, and is thoroughly identified
with labor Interests. He is member OF
the Irish American Society, the Hepta-
saphs and other fraternal orders. If
selected to make the race he will make a
first-class CITY official.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY.

We lead and never follow.
Our work In laundering lace
curtains at zoe a pair gives en-
tire satisfaction. Work called
for and delivered. First-class
serice. MAD. BABEY, 625 Sec
ond st. Telephone 1851.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

SURGEON DENTIST,
347 w. JEFFERSON ST.,
Bet. Third and Fourth.
Office Hours from s to S. Sum
days 9 to 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

rsmovtng both shames from the Amers-
can nation.
h CLOSES ~ khougAtful article Frcs-
Du Bois makes this timely and new
sug9estion:
~Yma13y. the mn eaaee ~ aegrD crime
- the exaoeernta6 81 unnatural sepasa-
tion Ia the South Of the bess glasses of
whites and blacks. A drawing Of the color
line that extends to STREET ears. sievators
ana eemeseriea. which leaves no common
ground % meeting. no medium OF COM
munfcatEon- no ties 81 sympathy between
two races who live together ana whose In
1erests are at bottom one-Such q dAcrtM-
fnAsiOn 10 more than silly. !. = dangerous
Il makes u possible for the mass Of whffes
10 missnserpret the aims ard separations Of
the h<groe4. 90 mistake eeif reliance for In
soience. ana condemnation Of lynch Iew for
sympathy with crime. Ii makes IL possible
for the negroes 10 believe that the best
people OF the South hate and dsspise them.
and express their antfpafhy In proscribing
them. faunting them and crucssying them.
Such terrible Misrepresentation are false.
and the sooner some way u made by which
the best elements Of both races can sym
pAthize with each Others struggles. and
IN q calm Christian spirit discuss them
fogetner-the sooner such conferences can
take place an over the 6outh. the sooner
lynch Law will disappear and crime be
abated-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

q = nos dnpcood 70 Uge IL puAole - U41o
0eh 1ennssonA Indeed. Il Quo1e1ona tAo
peuuxsoU q Tho movement. anA u oouoes
tAaa - oceiono q fAe odm1xnfo SEnn1vo
friends IN this respect wm b AsseeA61o 20
him. Hi salary - odniral b amDls for the
peeDee mninaanancs q hi rank. and IN Cd
oisiOn to that he win reca1ve . small ~
tune n tAe Way o. prns 0n1 ooe the
destruction and capture 81 the spanish
sQuadron- II Aamiral Dewey was broken
IN Gcrtune and his declining dAyD were bar
assed By financial troubles u would b
proper and geaere0 10 start . popular
0cvement for hi relief: but under tAa cir
cumetances il Ii questioned whether be VIII
thank his admirers for putting hin forward
q IN object Of public assistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

RErNDURsE TME vOLUNTEERS.
President blanchard. OF the Traction
Company. has set liberal and thought
fui example in contributing $50 toward
q fund to indemnify the Washington
volunteers for the travel pay they might
forfeit By electing to return directly TO
Puget sound. Mr. Blanchard's sugges-
ton that fund be inausurased At once
il both patriotic and timely. and can but
meet popular approval The reception
committees who are undertaking the
plans for welcoming the troops win do
well to act upon 1t promptly.
The Washington boys ought 70 return
to their home port. and the entire state
ought to be represented 1t the reception
to be rendered to them, Seattle gauging
Its preparations upon . proportionasely
large scale. There II no reason why.
this and other harbors OF the Sound, .
marine festival and parade could not be
arranged to signify the awaiting well
come to the volunteers % soon as they
sight land at Cape F1attery. The prog
ress of the transport from the cape to
port should be continuous ovation, and
there certainly are facilities within
reach Of the people Of Seattle. Tacoma.
Everett and other points to % render 1t.
H. rlk . lA. -
come will undoubtedly be most loyal
and most unrestricted. but to give the
fun zest to them formal Invitations
might be extended to all sections Of the
state to participate. Transportation
companies assuredly will aid such
proposition and the interior towns and
communities will be most glad of the
opportunity to share in the first demon
stration that the troops will receive
1t would be most regrettabls were
SO extraordinary an occasion a. the
homecoming OF the plucky and coura-
geous soldiers who have made q world
wide name for the heroism of their state
not converted into something altogether
exceptional The welcome should be as
memorable In local annals az the his
toric review Of the Federal troops at
Washington at the close Of the civil war.
Generosity In monetary subscriptions
and greater generosity and enthusiasm
In the giving Of busy mems time will be
necessary In order to bring plans to the
proper form. but there ought to be no
hesltancy in either OF these directions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-29

The funeral services over the remains OF
CASTELAR, were marred by q most unseemly
and apparently entirely unnecessary frac-
fiousness on the part OF the family Of the
dead statesman The government had is
sued a decree that the expenses OF the
o5sequies would be borne by the people. It
would seem that this was very delicate
way OF insirnatsng that all Spaniards would
share In the last offices OF respect. The
the premier to act as chief mourner. al
though his object In volunteering was to
add TO the tribute. There are some people
who find an opportunity for grievance even
In the most generous act.