davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1900-07-05
Sheriff Scott White, of Cochise

Sheriff Scott White, of Cochise county, seems to have arrived at the parting of the ways. He is in a very bad tangle at pres ent and what the outcome will be is hard to determine just now. The recent grand jury of that county holds him responsi ble for the escape of the train robbers from the Tombstone iail and demand that he resign; if he fails to do this they re- commend that he be removed by the board of supervisors. The grand jury finds fault with MT. White for being absent in Mex ico without leave of absence and leaving no one in charge of the jail while he was away. MT. White has always heretofore borne an excellent name in Arizona as an upright business man and the ERA will regret to see him deposed from office on so trivial a charge.
The copper era., 1900-07-05

At the Territorial Democratic Convention, held in Phoenix on May 23rd for the purpose of electing delegates to the na- tional convention at Kansas City, it was decided to hold the next convention for nominating a delegate to congress in King
 man, Mohave county. Quite a number of the members of the Territorial Central Committee claim this was a usurpation of the rights of the committee and are making strenuous efforts to have the place changed to a more central point and thereby insure a larger attendance. To the ERA it does seem that King
 man is a little out of the way.
The copper era., 1900-07-05

The republican orators shout: "Give us a dollar that buys a hundred cents worth of goods in any part of the worldl" And then in the next breath they demand protective that will prohibit us from buying one hundred cents worth of goods from any part of the outside world, till we pay some trust manufacturer sixty cents for the privilege of doing so.-Arizona Blade.
 The above is one of the truest sayings ever made.
The copper era., 1900-07-05

the wolf from the door," which he has acquired by hard work and close attention to business. If money is reward for hard labor, then MT. Fraissinet is entitled to what he has: no man in Graham county has more diligently given himself up to busi- ness affairs than he
 Superintendent c. E. Mills, of the Detroit Copper Co. at Morenci, re- turned from California on Monday in consequence of the fire there last week which destroyed the works of that company. No one at Morenci knew just where to reach Mir. Mills at the time of the fire and he was only apprised of it by reading a morning paper which he chanced to buy on board the cars while passing through Grass Valley. He was en route to the northwestern states on tour of inspection of smelting plants and mines, but on learning of the fire he headed for home.
 The baseball game between the Mo renci and Clifton teams was the most interesting event on the Fourth. Two weeks ago the Morenci team came down and batted the Clifton boys off the face of the earth, so in retaliation the latter ''rung in" for the game yesterday two or three ''profes- sionals" and matters were more than evened up, the score being 2 to 6, in favor of the Cliftonites. Their pitcher and catcher were too much for the MOrenci boys who proved easy marks for them. Nevertheless Mo renci put up good game and took her defeat gracefully.
 At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Clifton school. held last Thursday evening, J. E. Will Hams was elected principal and Miss Meeker was elected assistant for the coming year. MT. Williams is a brother of Hon. E. M. Williams and if he proves as worthy as the latter has in this community he will prove a most valuable man in his new position and will be most cordially received here. At present he is living at San Saba, Tex. Miss Meeker taught here last year and gave universal satisfaction, so much so the board thought they could not improve upon her, reelected her.
 The Arizona Copper Co. are now furnishing, through their store, Kan sas City beef of an excellent quality. There is no reason why the Gila Val | ley farmer cannot furnish this beef as well as the Kansas City market, and he could if he would only exert himself a little. Phoenix furnishes beef to Los Angeles, Denver, Albu- querque, Fl Paso and other interme- diate points, of the very finest quail ty and there is no reason why cattle cannot be fattened in the Valley for this market, for the acres there are just as broad as they are in and around Phoenix; the alfalfa will grow just as high and sweet and cattle will take on just as much flesh. The mar ket is here and a little ''get up'' on
The copper era., 1900-07-05

State elections will be held in North Carolina on Aug. ?, in Alabama on August 6; Arkan- sas, September 8; Vermont, Sep tember 4; Maine, September 10, and Georgia October 3.
The copper era., 1900-07-05

credit for the grand success of yes terday,s entertainment .sthan J. c. Thomas. He worked hard and un- ceasingly to have the program go off to the satisfaction of all.
 The train which has been running on the A. Sl N. M. By arriving in Clifton at 11:5O A. M and leaving at | P. M., has been abandoned for the present on account of the decrease in the amount of freight caused by the Morenci fire.
 The drilling contest yesterday 1 eIicited great interest, as several tcontestants entered the race, who were backed by their respective i. friends, while quite little money changed hands. The Garcia brothers of Metcalfe, won first prize. |. Paul Doole, of Mason, Texas, ar rived in Clifton Saturday evening en route to Metcalfe on a short visit to his brother, John Doole, who has a position in the A. c. Co.'S store at , that place MT. Doole is well i'm pressed with Arizona, and she offers great inducements to young men of his calibre.
 r Impromptu teams were gotten up for the ''tug of war" composed of clerks from the company's store and boys from the round house on one side tand the Clifton baseball team, assist ed by few outsiders, on the other. Both sides put up determined effort to win and the tussle was a hard one, resulting finally in favor of the store and round house boys.
 MT. K. K. Scott, who has been re- siding at the Metcaife for the past year or so, in the employ of the Ari- zona Copper Co.,, leaves tomorrow morning with his family for Albu- querque, where he expects to reside permanently engaging in the prac- tice of his profession, law. MT Scott is an exemplary young man and the ERA, while regretting to see him leave here, hopes he will find the new field pleasant, profitable and invit ing one.
 MT. J. w. .Poorman and Miss Amelia A. Schell, both of Morenci, were mar ried last evening at o'clock, at the residence of Dr. H. A. SChell, the brides brother, Judge w. H. Settle performing the ceremony. MT. Poor man is an employe of the D. c. Go. ill the mercantile department and has made many friends in this section by his genial affable manners. The bride is Chicago girl having came to Morenci several months ago on a visit to her brother. The ERA joins in with the numerous friends of the newly welded pair and extends to them hearty congratulations and wishes them all happiness along life's pathway.
 MT. L. Fraissinet leaves next week for his new New York home, where he expects to reside hereafter per manently. Mrs. Fraissinet and chil- dren left a few weeks ago and are now ~I0mfortabiy domiciled in their summer quarters at Arverue, Long
The copper era., 1900-07-05

The platform of the Democracy of Wisconsin very properly de nounces the Mckinley prosper ity as the prosperity of wealth and not the prosperity of labor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
DISGUISED DANGER.

picture. In a similar manner consumption
hides itself in the disguise of a throat or
bronchial affection, making its way finally
to the lungs, where the in5idious germs eat
away the victims life A stubborn cough,
bronchitis and other throat troubles are the
first steps toward this deadly malady. Dr.
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery will
prevent consumption, curing every con-
tributing cause. Time and time again, il
has cured what local physicians have pro-
nounced well-developed consumption. Ii
makes the stomach healthy, the liver
healthy, the blood healthy. 1t is a reju-
venating tonic, which makes the weak
strong; puts ambition into tired people,
puts flesh on thin bodies, and vigor into
sluggish veins. 1t is peculiar medicine
in that its properties are preserved in any
climate without syrup, sugar or alcohol en-
tering into its composition. 1t does not GRE
ate cTavingfo for injurious stimClauts. tits the
personal prescription of DR.. K. " Pierce,
of Buffalo, N Y, whose widespread expe-
rience and success are at the service of the
public without cost. Anybody anywhere
can consult him free by mail.
81 I will write you what DR.. Pierce'S Golden
Medical Discovery has done for me ~ says George
II. Belcher, Esq, of DOrtOu Pike Co., Ky.
" Thirteen years ago I was wounded by a ball
passing through my lung. I have had a bad
cough almost ever since with ShOTtueSS OF breath,
and 1t very easy to take cold the slightest
change of weather would cause the cough to be
so bad I would have to sit up in bed all night.
Could not eat or sleep at times; was all rundown,
could not work at all A few months ago began
using DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery.
Have not used more than two bottles and now
can eat, sleep, and work and feel like a new
man. cannot find words to sufficiently recou-
mend DR.. PierCe's Golden Medical Discovery, or
tell the good it has done me"
The no-gripe remedy for costiveness is
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
BUTTE.
DEATH OF JOHN W. G1L1IGAN.

Correspondence Intermountain Catholic }
After a brief illness of one week,
John w. Gilligan died on Saturday
week at his home, 207 North Jackson
street, the immediate cause of his death
being pneumonia.
Mr.. Gilligan was one of the best
known and most esteemed citizens in
Butte, and the news of his death came
as great shock to his thousands Of
friends in this city, many of whom
did not know that he was ill.
The deceased was a native. of Penn
sylvania, 42 years of age, and had been
resident of Butte for number of
years, where, by his integrity, honesty,
self-reliance and pluck, ne built up a
large and extensive business in the
grocery line.
were unimpeachable, record of which
any man might well be proud. He was
q model father and husband, deeply at
tached to his home and family, besides
a most genial companion among his
associates, and his too early death will
carry sorrow to many who had learned
to know and esteem him for his many
sterling qualities.
Mr.. Gilligan was prominently con-
nected with several fraternaI organiza-
tions in Butte.
He was a charter member of Y. NJ l.
held the position of president, and, at
the time of his death, was treasurer of
the Council.
He leaves a loving and devoted wife
and four little children to mourn his
death.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock a. m. at st. Pat
ricls.
The services were most solemn and
impressive, and the church was crowd
ed with sorrowing and sympathetic
friends.
The body was inclosed in handsome
casket. which was carried into the
church by the following pall-bearers:
y. j. Hennessy, P. ]. Bruphy, John
O'Rourke, H. L. Frank, P. J. Sullivan.
John Lynch. Several beautiful floral
pieces, sent by appreciating friends.
lay beside the bier.
A solemn Requiem High Mass was
sung, Rev. Father Callahan celebrant,
Rev. Father Batens of WaIkervilIe
deacon of honor; Father Blaere, deacon.
and Father English sub-deacon.
AT the conclusion of the services in
the church, the funeral procession pro-
ceeded to the Catholic cemetery, where
all that was mortal of the late J. w.
Gilligan was consigned to the grave
May his soul rest in peace.
The members of RavalIi Council Y.
M. l., acted as an escort of honor, and
marched in procession to the grave
yard
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
WYOMING


Correspondence Intermountain Catholic.}
Laramie, WyO., June Rev. Father
Cummiskey returned Saturday from a
six weeks trip to Milwaukee, where
he went to receive treatment for his
throat. We are glad to report him much
improved. Rev. Father Gubitose, who
has had charge of the parish during
Father Cummisky's absence, returned
to Denver Saturday.
Among the students who receive
diplomas from the Business College
sity, Miss Mamie Cronin of RawlinS is
one we are especially pleased to men
ton. Miss CEonin has made an excel
lent record as a student and has by her
industry, integrity and amiability won
for herself a high place in the esteem
of the faculty and students.
Mr.. ]. Claus and Mr.. Frank Keefe Of
Rawlins ably represented Carbon coun-
ty at the Democratic State Convention.
.
Among the delegates who attended
the Democratic State Convention the
past week was Hon. r. Keenan, of Kem-
merer, who was elected as a delegate
to the National Convention at Kansas
City. Mr.. keenan, was accompanied by
his beautiful and accomplished wife,
formerly Miss L. Meister of Salt Lake
City.
-
Miss Dorthe11e Allen. a bright Catho-
lie young lady of Lander Wyo. is onA
of the members of the Normal class Of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

Memory. ........ Miss Julia Monyhan
Observation. -. Miss May Fitzpatrick
Literature. Miss Jennie Setter
Science. ce.........M Miss Carrie RenaldS
Discovery ........ Miss Annie Candow
Invention. Miss Catherine Ferrell
Morning Star. 80. Miss Nettie Kearns
Evening Star. Miss Marjorie Churchill
Song Miss Dempsey
First Scene-Observation, awaiting
Twilight, heraIded by Evening Star,
and attended by Memory, Literature,
Science, Invention and Discovery.
Second Scene-Enter Dawn, herald
ed by Morning Star and attended by
Hope.
Third Scene-Enter Faith and Lib
erty.
Fourth scene-Enter Loretto, at
tended by Jubilara and Poetry, fol-
lowed by Music and Song.
In the fourth scene r number of lines
spoken by Loretto' alluded feelingly to
the many kindnesses of Captain j. ].
Lambert and Mrs. Lambert in whose
death the Sisters lost staunch and
beloved friend who will ever live in the
memory of the academy.
Appropriate costumes were worn by
the participants who acquitted them
selves eXcellently. Some charming
stage pictures were formed by the ar
tistic grouping of the young ladies.
AT the close of the drama sacred
chorus was sung, after which Miss
Jennet Mcdonald delivered the vale
dictory. 1t was cleverly written and
well delivered, the concluding verses
being as follows:
And we hope, in the life that is yet to
come,
Three names in her heart may be,
One whose young brows she hath laurels
placed,
In the year of her jubilee.
Alma Mater not of our grateful love
snail token here be given,
But our prayers are sent TO the throne
For blessings fresh from heaven.
Farewell, and may we meet,
Where teacher and child shall dwell
In the Masters school, with it's golden
rule,
And each heart loves the other we'll.
Father A. B. Bruner, S. J., presented
each of the fair graduates with the
graduating medal in an appropriate
little speech, after which he formally
presented the sisters of Ioretto with
a pair of handsome solid silver candle
sticks and two beautiful vases of the
same metal on behalf of the members
or the alumnae. On each was en-
graved the dates 1875-190O with the
donors and the recipients. Following
are the names of the alumnae:
Mesdames Louise Vidal Hayes, Hat
tie Carlile Whitfield, Rose Hepburn
Heating, Mamie Freeman Klattenhess.
Mabel Sharp Rankin, Blanche SpruiIl
Morgan, Misses Jennie Thombs, Min
neola Pryor, Birdie Adams, Fttie
hretchmer, Mamie Hanlon, Annie and
Nettte Dempsey, Carrie Carlile, Mollie
crook. Hattie Ridgeway, Mabel
Alice Abrams, Jennie Gwin-
ner, Violet Preston, Lollie McFeely,
Hattie Donnell.y
The three oil paintings by Miss
Agnes Langdon were appropriafe1y
hung in the auditorium. Too much |
credit can not be given Sister Nc |
Creena, instructor in painting.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

Con Murphy, aged 80 years; died
June 2, funeral on June from resi-
dence, 80 Gray Rock Terrace. Services
at st. Lawrence.
Mary Bass, aged days. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bass:
died June 8. funeral June from 4O9
East Granite street.
Sarah Holland, aged years daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland:
died June 3: funeral from sos North
Wyoming street.
Mrs. A. NJ. Tectsworth, aged 56
years: died May 81: funeral from res
idence of r. w. Charles, 419 Watson
avenue. Services at st. Patrick's.
John Leary, aged days, infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Con Leary, died June
/; funeral on June from family resi-
dence, 701 North Wyoming street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
DENVER NEWS.

Correspondence Intermountain Catholic
one of the most charming of ,June
Weddings took place Wednesday. June
Q, at high noon when Miss Carrie
Louise Gates, daughter of Mrs. @
Gates. 1888 Emerson avenue. was
unlIed IN marriage to Hugo p. Geisler
of Saginaw, Mich. The cersmo,11y 80.
performed at Logan Avenue chanel
heV. N. N. Poulin of Saginaw. Mich
oiilelatlng. The bride was attired in a
%hite mousseline de sole, carrying a
shower bouquet of bride roses. Her
esiliy ornament was a diamond sun
Durst' the gift of the groom. Her
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
--SNR~-
BUTTE.

The memb%s of the Y. L. I. gave an
International party on Tuesday in
honor of Miss Laughlin, Miss Schu-
bert and Miss Alice McAndrews.
Larry Duggan the we'll known under
taker, is visiting his old home in Cal
week.
Major W. E. Deeney who went east
to attend the national convention of
the A. o. H. has returned to Butte. He
reports having a delightful trip.
James A. Murray left on Saturday
for Philadelphia. Mrs. Murray. who
has visited the east for some time win
accompany him home.
Miss Alice McAndrews win leave
soon for the gold fields of Cape Nome.
At a recent meeting of the Y. L. L.
MISS Emma Hesse was selected as del
egate to attend the Grand Council of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
PUEBLO.

Jubilee of Loretto Academy.
From the Chieftain, June -


From the Chieftain, June ID
'Loretto has led since childhood
Our feet, up the steep rough way.
And we trust that our steps may never
roam
In the futures gilded day.
Last night will pass into history of
the Loretto academy as one to be re-
membered with pleasure In com
memoration of the twenty-fifth anni-
versary of that institution. members
Of the alumnae were invited to take
part in the closing exercises of the
year, which were made doubly enjoya
bic by their acceptance.
From a modest, beginning made one
quarter of century ago. when two
Sisters of Loretto started a little school
in an adobe building in the rear of
the present site, the academy has as
sumed its present fine proportions with
a corps of nineteen teachers. There
were three graduates this year to hid
goodbye TO school associations of wears
and all reflected great credit upon tba
institution at which they passed tbei1,
student days.
Nearly every member of the alumnae
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
DENVER.
5 6@@%%@~@@@4~@@@~@@S O Q 30 .

Office of The InteTmountain and Col
orado Catholic, 4o9 Charles Block,
Curtis and Fifteenth Streets. Cor
respondence for Rev. 7. Il. Malone
should be addressed P. o. Box 1856,
Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
VAUDEVILLE.

Correspondence Internounrain Catholics
Walkervilie, June 1O.-The ceremon-
les in connection with forty hours ad-
Grafton, which were inaugurated on
last Sunday week at st. Lawrence's
were carried out with all the grandeur
and DOmp of the ritual of the church.
The services commenced at 10:30 with
solemn high mass, after which the
Blessed Sacrament was exposed for the
alteration of the faithful and the lit
any of the saints sung.
On Sunday evening vespers were
sung, followed by a sermon by Father
Callahan. The devOtions closed on
Tuesday evening with a sermon by
Father Blaere and a solemn process
sion. The different services were well
attended by large and devout congre-
cations.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
st. Marv's Academy.

Denver, Colo, June S.-The gradual
ing exercises of st. Marys will take
place at p. m, June IS.
Owing to the numbers who, in pre-
vious years, have obtained admittance
on individual invitations to the COM
mencement exercises of the academy,
and the immense throngs who in con-
sequence, have crowded the hall to the
exclusion of parents of students TAX
ing part in the exercises, invitations,
this year, are confined to the parents
of pupils attending the academy the
current scholastic year.
The Sisters find, however, that after
the issuance of said invitations there
will be capacity for about 100 more in
the assembly hall. AS the expenses of
the annual commencements are very
heavy, 100 tickets $50 cents each) will
be on, sale at the academy between
June 10 and IS for the accommodation
of old friends and patrons of the insti-
tuition desirous of witnessing the grad
uating exercises of the 18th inst.
Proceeds towards defraying expenses
of exercises.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

Money invested through McGurrin G.
Co, Salt Lake City, yields 6 per cent
per annum net, and each investor is
separately and safely secured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
OBITUARY.

the order which will be held in San
Francisco in August.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

S-<32-ae-
Money invested through McGurrin q,
Co., Salt Lake City. yields per cent
per annum net, and each investor is
separately and safely secured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

Correspondence Intermountain Catholic.)
Virginia City, June 6.-Decoration
day exercises at Virginia City included
the decoration of graves of these dead
heroes who lie in the Catholic ceme-
ters,:
J. Byrne, sixty-ninth New York In
fantry.
T. O'Connor, Twenty-eighth Massa-
chusetts Infantry.
J. G. Fogarty.
NJ. T. Healy, Sergeant Company I,
Tenth Massachusetts Infantry.
c. Lynch, Company D. First batal-
lion Nevada cavalry.
]. H. Kennedy.
J. NJ. Quinn. U. S. S. Keystone.
j. Boland, Company G., Sixtieth New
York Infantry.
G. Flewellen. Company c, Eighth
Pennsylvania infantry.
Outside-north OF cemeteries: J. NJ.
Legg, Sergeant Company A, 122nd
Ohio infantry.
Money invested through McGurrin &
Co., Salt Lake City. yields per cent
per annum net, and each investor is
separately and safely secured.
-e-es1D-e-
Geo. G.. Doyle, the Plumber located
at 211 State street, has just received a
large assortment of bath tubs. Call
and see them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

Geo. G. Doyle, the Plumber, located
at 211 State street, has just received a
large assortment of bath tubs. Call
and see them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

Last Monday afternoon the Hight
school department of Immaculate Con-
ception school visited the paper mills
in South Denver
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

Money invested through McGurrin &
Co., Salt Lake. City, yields 6 per cent
per annum net, and each investor is
and safely secured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

The Sisters of Loretto have sent out
invitations to graduating exercises Of
st. Mary's academy. occurring on the
evening of June Is, at o'clock, at the
academy on California street. The
graduates this year are Misses Marie
Louise Barth, Florence Mildred Alkire
and Forest Belle Higgins.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

AT the IL o'clock mass at Logan
Avenue Chapel last Sunday, Rev.
Father Callahan preached an excellent
sermon on Grace"