davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-03-17
Financial Standing Of the Order
in Jefferson County
Gratifying
Two Divisions Hold Interesting
Meetings and Initiate
Members.
YOUNG MEN AND CONSOLIDATION

The annual reports of tle State and
County officers of the Ascent Order Of
IIibernians have been forwarded to all
the divisions in the Stalf. They show
the order in Jefferson cfunty to be in
splendid condition, the five divisions
in this city having several thousand dol.
lars to their credit There has not been
the increase in membership during the
past year that had beenhoped for, and
therefore the members are.appealed to to
follow the example being set in other
localities to double the membership,
which in Louisville should number at
least 4 1000 men.
These suggestions were given careful
consideration at the meeting of Division
last Tuesday evening being thoroughly
discussed by President <eenan, David
O'Connell, Tim J. Sullivan Tohu Mulloy.
Patrick Liston, John Keane and
others. The matter wasfnally referred
to a special committee consisting of John
Mulloy, James Rodgershnd William NJ.
Higgins, with instructions to prepare
plans for carrying out the recommenda-
tions made aid insugurating campaign
that win produce the desired revival in
membership in the Ancient Order of
Hiberuians.
There was a good attendance when
President Tom Keenan, opened the meet
ing. After the approval Of the minutes
and the transaction Of routine business
the Sick Committee reported that it had
nothing to do, as there were none on the
list.
James P Tracy was initiated into the
order and four applications we're received
and referred.
The special Committee pfspafiHg Srnsw
initiatory degree for Division l reported
progress, the chairman stating that they
were arranging one that would embrace
many excellent features and be second
to none. All the members are now de-
voting their time to the ST. Patrick's
day celebration, hence the delay.
Among the visitors present were Frank
Cunningham, President OF the Young's
Mems Division. whose report on the
entertainment at Masonic Temple tomor
row night ELECTED warm applause Tom
Cody, the popular brewery agent, who
had been absent from many meetings,
was also given a hearty reception.
Division 4 met "Wednesday night with
its usual large attendance. and President
Hennessy conducted the business rapidly,
adjourning the meeting at an early hour
that members might witness and partici-
pate in the rehearsal for Sunday nights
performance.
There was pleasure over the return of
John Brown, who had been i'll for some
months. and Nick Smith. who was init
ated Besides transacting routine bust
ness reports of the county officers were
read and several applications for mem-
bership received and referred. There was
manifest disappointment because Pat
Fallon could not remain through the
session.
The meeting of the County Board will
be held March %. when all representa-
tives are expected tc be present.
No action has yet been taken by either
Division or Division ! upon the ques-
tion of the former being merged into
the older division
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-03-17
NARROW ESCAPE.

Michael McDermott. who has been
confined to his home on Missouri avenue.
Jacksonville, as the result Of fall sun
day evening, is reported much better.
Mr.. McDermott was walking along the
Dinkey track when he slipped and fell
before an approaching train, sustaining
serious bruises about his face. But for
the timely arrival Of assistance he might
have been run over. Mr.. McDermott is
over sixty years Of age
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-03-17
GROWING RAPIDLY.
Twenty-Five Names Added to
the lrish-American
Society,"

Thursday nights meeting Of the Irish
American Society resulted in another
large addition to the membership, Secre-
tary Joe Byrne enrolling twenty-five
names. Those present for initiation were
John ]. Sullivan, James Moore, Christy
Burns, Dennis Minogue, VIII J. Seaman,
NJ. Cahill. Thomas T. Gibbons and Thos
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-03-17

l was loyal TO England, and if not why2
Says she, dear Henri, I've read some skits
In the Courier-Iournal that gave me fits.
Aud you know 'tisn't right for a Tory
like you
To question at all whatever do.
If I have a mind to create a new tax,
Plumber the Beers or slaughter the blacks,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-03-17

sion seemed to absorb the attention of
the nation even, as writers say. ito the
exclusion of all other affairs" On Easter
eve St. Patrick arrived at place now
called Slane. on the north bank Of the
Boyne. Here he rested with the inten-
ton of celebrating the festival in sight Of
Tara. 1t was penal to light fire within
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-03-17
AFTER LATEST STYLES.

Miss Kate O'Brien, the well-known
modiste, is At present in New York City,
where she will spend from ten days to
two weeks attending the openings OF the
metropolitan pattern houses, in order 10
obtain for her clientele the very latest
modes and leading styles
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-03-17
rnn IRIsn eAusH.

We think the ane has come when the
Irish people Of Ihis country who with
drew their support from the national
cause At home because Of the seeming
hopel=ssuess Of he leaders quarreiing
should get together again and consider
means iof helping the SIGHT for Iomo
Rule once more The quarrel is now
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-03-17
PEEKING'S
"Reminiscences and Comment
Upon a Great Editors
Writings.

Editor Of Kentucky Irish American:
LouIsvILLE, Ky, March TO- Dear Sir.
Until few years ago the Courier Journal
was the most Incorporating foe Of
England in this country Its editorial
department fairly blazed with exposures
of British brutality, duplicity, rapacity
and insolence. l recall one editorial in
which the writer proved that England
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-03-17

Please understand me, before you 60,
It is none of your business, don't you
know;
Your place is to whoop and below and
shout,
And tell Anglo-maniacs all about
The bountiful blessings they'll have over
there
When their country is ruled by myself or
my heir
A felicitous state, ] am sure, you desire,
For an Anglo Saxon can not hope any
higher;
So be on with you, Henri, and blow your
baZoo--
As Z hrst-uater cockney think you'll do.
PEEEINC
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-03-17

Invitations have been extended to State
and county officers of Indiana and Ken
lucky and also the divisions Of Louisville
and New Albany, and it is expected 10
-hsye the largest gathering Of Hibernians
ever ssSeubled in Southern Indiana.
The programh SSthsr infor7
hu. ne learn tie comm-1kc n IN
will inlroducs several pleasing features.
Prominent citizens and members Of the
order will deliver short addresses, fol-
lowed by vocal and instrumental music.
During the evening collation. will be
served, after which the session will take
the form Of smoker"
President Will Reilly. Barney Coll,
John Kenuey, Pat Tracy, John Doherty
and others will act as a reception COM
mittee, and their guests are certainly sure
Of good time. Already large numbers
OF Louisville and New Albany members
have declared their intention of attend
ing.
The race for the Democratic nomiua-
ton for County Treasurer is growing
more exciting as the day for the primary
approaches. Though there are FIVE can
didates announced for the Office, Barney
Coils friends are enthusiastic over his
prospects and declare that the popular
State Treasurer of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians already has his race won
Barney Coll has been a resident of JEFF
fersonville for the past thirty years, COM
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-03-17
Barney Coll Still Leading i'm
the Race for County
Treasurer.
The Campaign for Local Ofiiees
VIII BE Open Next
Monday.
A LARGE CROWD FROM LOUISVILLE.

The Hibernians of Jacksonville have
completed all arrangements for their cell
ebration tonight Of St. Patrick's ami
versary, which will take place at Pfau's
Hall. The affair will be complimentary.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-03-17
When Glorious st. Patrick First
Set Foot on the Soil
Of Erin.
Seven Thousand Churches Were
Erected During His
ApOstOlate.
CREATED ARMAGH HIS METROPOLIS

Westward lies an isle Of ancient fame,
BY nature blessed, and Scotia is her name,
Unrivaled in books, exhaustless in her
store
OF veins of silver and of golden ore
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-03-17

Malone Thomas cleary was appointed
Chairman Of the Relief Committee. COM
posed of Jerry Scanlan, William I.awler.
Pat counaughtou, Tom Gibbons. Thos
Claire, Edward Malone, Dennis Minoguc
and John Clarity. Interest In the society
HAS revived With surprising Fapidity
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-03-17

watterson, Watterson, where have you
been2
Over in London to see the Queen
Watterson. Wstterson, what did you dor
rendered my help aud allegiance. too.
Watterson. watterson. what came next
Well. 70 tell you the truth, was rather
perplexed-
She showed me the grounds. the garden
snd house
The while ] kept still and discreet as a
mouse:
TN finally she asked if in days gone 81
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-03-17

Her fruitful soil forever teens Will
wealth,
With gems her waters and her air with
health;
Her verdant fields with milk and honey
---rf',,zr -------->-S-- 49, .--- -A------
Her woolly fleeces vie with virgin snow.
Her waving burrows Aoat with bearded
corn.
And arms and arts her envied sons adoru.
No savage bear with lawless fury roves,
No ravenous lion through her peaceful
groves;
No poison there infects, no scaly snake
creeps through the grass, nor frog annoys
the lake
An island worthy Of its pious race
In war triumphant and unmatched in
peace
In the annals of the Druids there was
prophecy that foretold the coming to the
island of a man of God who would change
and perfect the belief of those simple yet
royal minded people But like the Jews
with Christ, they looked to his coming as
the era of new political dynasty of
great pomp and power, instead of a
peaceful. religious transformation. And
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1900-03-17

was our hereditary enemy that she seized
every opportunity to bully and belittle
us; that our citizens we're maligned and
our institutions ridiculed by her, and
after further proving her guilty Of every
crime and misdemeanor in her treatment
of weaker nations. he demanded revenge
yea, verify, revenge he must have. If
we are going TO whip anybody, by all
means let il be England, quoth this
twister of the lions tail. But see what a
change has come over the aforesaid edit
orial department. No more such editor
ials. no more lion batting no more jokes
about the Queens increasing avordupois
OF racy stories about her BLACKBOARD son
oh, mol those things are all forbidden
now. In their places we find laudatory
phrases. showing the beauties Of English
government. liberty, civilization, mag
nanimity. bravery and even OF her State
and church. Prominence is given all dis
patches which blind the unthinking to
her hagitious course in South Africa and
news tending to show the true state of
affairs is vigorously excluded. What has
caused such complete changer Surely
not the alleged help Of Great Britain
during our war with Spain. Even the
lowest grade of fools in America knows
that she never loaned us a man, a ship,
gun or a dollar, and it requires but little
sense to see that had Spain triumphed
England would have helped her celebrate
the victory over those dirty Yankee dogs
and proved eonclusively that she was
SPANS only friend and kept Europe
from aiding the United States. The
reader may form his own opinion as TO
the reason Of the Courier Journals
change of front, but hope he will not
accuse Queen Victoria Of touching Henri
Watterson With her golden rod
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-07
OLD PICACHO.
A Few Points of Interest About this
 Famous Land Mark.

Plcacho peak, visible for miles in every direction, stands sentinel over the greatest store house of wealth in l the wide wo ld As one reaches the summl:. on the road to the post office and mining village of Picacho, one of the grandest panoramas nature ever contrived spreads out before the start led vision. No painter could or will ever reproduce the scene. No pen, though dipped into the colors of the rainbow, could or will ever convey the merest inkling of it's magnificent grandeur.
 Picacho, upon whose bronzed head the suns of centuries have beat and down whose furrowed brow the rains of countless ages have run, presents a sufficiently mild appearance fom 8 distance, but closer view rev als pre- cipit ous cliffs and inaccessible retreats, and suggests witches caldrons, Wal purgis caverns and Vesuvian convul- slons. History and tradition reveals the names of but three persons who have stood upon the crest of Picacho, and their lives were endangered 3 thousand times in the ascent and descent. One of the parties was 8 member of the Urited States survey and the other two were a Scotchman and his daughter. The latter were up day and a night before being rescued. No sane man cares to risk his skin by attempting to scale this lofty peak. The cliffs are almost perpendicular and one mlsstep or the dislodgment Q! 8 9.Qne would rrecinitate the giddv
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-07

Arizona legal blanks of all kinds at Cotter's Drug Store.
 Hotel Gandolfo is the finest hote ill Arizona.
 First class service and goods guar anteed at the Vendome.
 Illustrated paper also books in paper and cloth binding at Cotter's Drug Store.
 Go to Geo. Paxton store and get all kinds of fruit, vegetables, cigars, to- bacco, bread, cakes, pies, etc. Quick sales and small profits is my motto. Postoffce corner.
 Fine wines, liquors and cigars at the Hotel Vendome bar.
 Yellowstone and Monogram whiskies at The Ruby.
 ,Cotter Drug Store has all the popul- ar sheet musj|
 Wanted-Position as first-class cook. .hr7lr 10 Mrs. II. J C.. Modegti block
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-07
SOUTH MAIN ST., YUMA, A. T.

Riley's Cash Store, fancy and stap- pie groceries. As cheap as the cheapest t All goods promptly delivered free.
 Cotter Drug Store has new stock of Arizona legal blanks.
 Drinks in season at the Hotel Ven dome bar.
 Levy & Go. are making new changes iu their store so as to make room for new goods.
 Cotter Drug store has fine line of stationery at eastern prices.
 Great discovery made by the pro prietor of the Miners Exchange while digging for a sub cellar by finding several bottles of peach brandy and Plantation whiskey, which must have been there since the flood of 1884.
 White cooks at the s. P. Hotel. The only hotel in town on the American plan.
 M. o. Wells & Co.,, shoer. Brand Mastiff in mems ladies' and children'r heavy shoes at Levy & Go 8.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-07

Rainfall sor the week .... .0o inch.
 MATTHEW B. DEVANE. Station Agent, Weather Bureau
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-07
Hotel Arrivals.
s. P. HOTEL,

D. hO1ELN
 Among the arrivals at the s. P Hotel this week are:
 H Schultz & wf. l. A; W D Howe St Paul; O A Knox. F A Clapodel Colorado Sprin $; H Nj Carp-nte' Banning; E R Stock, s F; Henry Linn Isidor Cohn, s r; c T German, LA; J H Ebey & vi, Tucson; L F Goodwin, J Maldonado, city; D J Alhega, L A; Mrs NJ Cooper, Blais- del; A F Toone, Tucson; AW F Man fold, R H Nixon, Indiana, Pa; H F Hall, s F; c c Aroufe, Tucsod; w P Cole, W E Craig, l. A; A 4 L"ster, NJ c Hill, J L BurtOd, L A; E B Fat man, Fl PaSo; J s O'Brien. Tucson; H Xearney, L A; c L Morris & wi, San Diego; w D Luce, Berkeley; P c van Buskirk, Monroe, Wash; Mrs J A Bell, L A: w H Aubury, Mrs E Au- bury, c H Petersen, l. A; F NJ Hart man, Tucson; John H Wright, Bertha Wright, St Lou s; F N Carver, Tucson c K Clarke, s P R R; W c Horan, King mine; T D Davis, L A; R Con treras, Tucson; s M Seaton, L A. Mrs Graves, Ventura; Miss Frances Horan Pasadena; A c Rowland, U s; w J Stevens, Wm Sippy, L A; H Culli nane, B D Fargo. s F; s F Ball, E Dunn, L A; E Bryan, s P Go; Lewis McKisick, W w Ross, s 2.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-07
WEDNESDAY. MAR 7. 1900.
T, s. DEPT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT

Far the seven days Ending Mar. ., 1900.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-07
HOW'S ThiSI

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props,
 Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorably in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm
 WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O. WELDING, KINNAN X MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. :, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Price 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
 Halls family Pills are the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-07
BALL THAT'S BALL.
Yuma Boys Demonstrate Their Ability
 to Play the Game.

to Play the Game.
 Sunday afternoon witnessed one oi the finest games of baseball ever play ed in Arizona. A couple of the Somer. ton boys. Yuma boy or two and a few professionals caused the home nine to put up one of the finest anna teur games ever played. The follow. ing is the personnel of the contest ants:
 Yuma-Martin, c.; Riley, D. Coons 1st b.; Ramirez, 2nd b.; Balsz, 3rd b.; Shannahan, ss.; Schuckman, If; C. Meeden, cf: B. Meeden, If.
 Nondescripts-Harris, C.; Marshal D.; Woolley, 1stb.; Flood, 2nd b.; Shorey, 3rd b.; Winsor, ss.; Brinley, rf.; Lyberger, cf.; Herold, If.
 A purse of $50 was raised for the winners which added an incentive to good playing, as the Yuma boys wish ed to sprinkle and roll the grounds, build 8 grand stand and add other improvements, but the Nondescripts proved too many, and the erstwhile Invincibles went down in defeat to a score of to 4.
 The opposing nine was first to bat but famed out without a run. Yuma came to bat and Martin and Balsz each scored a run.
 In the second inning the Monde scripts scored three runs and the game stood thusly until the last half of the seventh inning, when Balsz again scored.
 In the eninth inning the Nondescripts scored two tallies and Shannahan scored one for Yuma, and the game ended by score of to 4.
 The Yuma boys played the game in manner of which to be proud. Balsz who is generally poor batter had hIs batting eye with him and went around the diamond twice during the game. Barney Meeden maintained his reputa- ton and Louie Ramirez redeemed himself cn second base. Shannahan as shortstop dId some excellent play ing. Coons on first base was Ne mess to the opposing nine and whenever a ball got to him in time the runner died. Riley pitched the entire nlne innings, and as pitcher has complete control over the ball, and those pro- fessionals bit at his curves like fish at a grub worm.
 The players of the opposing nine made several grand stand plays and their manner of playing showed their famililrity of baseball as it Is played Shorey, rigged out in yellow uniform put up fine game on third base and made several professional plays. Mar shall was substituted by Woolley in the seventh inning but the Yuma boys found the latter much easier to find than the human catapult.
 Herold, the left fielder won the day and saved the game. The Yumas were in home, two outs. Barney Need. en on third and Martin at bat. The batter got in d fine stroke and seemed to hay safe hit, just oyer the short stops head. herold ran fifty yards or more for the ball and nailed it This ended the game.
 s. w. Bayley and T. E. Hogwood umpired the game and received the usual excoIiations at the hands oi both sides.
 The Yuma boys feel very bad over the loss of the game. but in the opin- ions of baseball critiques they have nothing to feel ashamed of, hut have added feather to their caps. Like General Cronje, they fought noble fight, considering the power opposed to them.
 There will be another game next Sunday between the same teams, and an equally interesting contest is prom
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-07
Notice of Dissolution.
YUMA, A T., Feb. ?, 1900.

YUMA, A T., Feb. ?, 1900. The firm of Gondsr 6 Co, have this day dissolved by mutual consent, Dr. Hefernan continuing the business and w. T. Gonder withdrawing the merely nominal interest he had retained in it since May 1st, 1894.
 ". T. HEFFERNAN,
 W. T. GoNDER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-07
4 Frank Statement.

Globe, Arizona, Feh. p, 1900, B. ". Feldt of this place says: q was troubled with rheumatism and was all run down. took Hoods Sar saparilla and 1t made me well and has kent me SO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-07

ed at Hotel Candolfo. Mir. Hall came down the river in a small boat from Ehrenberg, where his company hal mining interests.
 W. H. Nather of Los Angeles was at Hotel Gandolfo last Monday. MT Mather has an interest in the Amer ican Girl mine. He is one of the wealthy men of Los Angeles.
 Rev. Crouch has been confined tc his room for the past ten days with severe attack of illness. The many friends of Mir. Crouch hope he will soon be at his post of duty again.
 David Balsz and Frank Redondc this week bonded their rich copper mines in the Redcndo district to Den yer parties in the sum of $60,O0O. The work of shipping ore to the smeltel will begin at once.
 A letter has been received from Gov ernor Murphy at Washington stating that his report to the secretary of the inte1Ior had left the hands of the pub lie printer and would be shipped tc Phoenix cn February 26.
 Miss Rosa Simmons, aged 21 years died Monday morning at the Wilson House. Miss Simmons was native of Yuma and ] niece of Mrs. Mercedes Downey. Consumption was the cause of her death. The funeral took place yesterday.
 L. T. Grey, a mining man from Col orado Springs, has been looking al some properties in the Copper Mount ain district which he thinks favOrably of buying. MT. Grey was at Hotel Gfndolfo Saturday and returned tc Colorado the next day.
 During the past thirty days the recorders office has done over $500 worth of business. The business o the office is steadily increasing and documents are pilIng upon the rec order awaiting their turn. A deputy recorder should be provided.
 Gretna Green was again visited fast Saturday by Charles L. Morris ana Assenta Pieccinotti, and while here called upon Judge Thurlow, manager of the marriage bureau The judge in his usual affable manner, bound the twain in one and they went their way rejoicing.
 Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Laura Peck and MT. O c. Johnson on Wednesday evening March 2l. Miss Peck is neice o MT. and Mrs. F. L. Ewing and is s most estimable young lady. MT Johnson is connected with the mer- cantile house of E. F. Sanguinetti anC has large circle of friends in Yuma
 Geo. Geisler of the firm of Chas. B Boothe X Go of Los Angeles, was here the past week in the interest of hi i firm. While here MT. Geisler closed a contract with P. B Hodges, pro- prietor Of the Yuma meat market, tC place $2500 Id storage plant in MT Hodges market. The plant will bt in operation by the first of April. MT Hodges is one of the go-shead hnsi ness men of Yuma and means to &eeI his business up to date.
 Pierce Evans returned Monday even. ing from Los Angeles, where he Ina: been for the past two weeks making preparations for the construction of $ 30-foot wate- wheel after the pattern of his recent invention. MT. Evans says it will be impossible to get the wheel in the river this season, inas- much as every iron factory in the country has orders for three months ahead One part of the wheel vii weigh 12,080 pounds and will be forged in Pittsburg. All the contracts have been closed and the WI eel will be IT operation in the Colorado river some time this coming summer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-03-07
s.How to Cure all sk,n piseases.o

Simply apply "SvAYxE's oIErsiExT." Nointernal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema itch, all eruptions the face, hands, nose, &c, leaving the skin clear, white and healthy Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy Ak your 1T lEcistf for SwAYHra o1s1xESr.