davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
ST. ANDREWS CATHOLIC CHURCH
"A Beautiful House of worship Dcdi-
Gated In RoHno'<c.

ROANOKE, VA, December 1.-(Spe-
cial)-Surday morning at st. Andrew
Catholic church. the dedication ce:emo-
li's OF the Eew cathedral were held. l ne
day was. most propitious for such an oc-
cason. it being the feast Of St. Andrew,
the apostle and brother Of St. Peer an:
patti on of the Catho ic Church. The COOS
OF the beautiful bui.Ling were not ROW..
open to the general pubic but ever n
thousand people were admitted by INV
tatiUn. The services were or most IN
pressive nature and were conducted D
Right Rev Bishop Van &c Vyver
Richmond. after which Bishop Dorahct
preached most interesting SD mon. High
mass was sung by Father Waters. assist
ed by Father Edward. Mission was give,
by Father Gabriel. and had it not been
that many other Catholic diGnitaries
throughout the State were unable to leave
their own parishes they would have been
present to assist in the ceremonies 81.
Andrews Catholic church is considered
the most beautiful and costly house 0.
worship in the South. When all the
carpetings and the beautiful chandeliers,
the pipe organ, and the c..ines are III
place. the cost will aggregate aDcu'
$4,000. All this money. has been pa q ani
the parish will enter their new cathedra.
entirely free from debt. The corner-s.or-
was laid with imposing ceremonies en-
DeCemDeT . lSUV. anu Ahe avn ~"
place on the :04th Sunday. o: just two
Years aftcrward.
w. P Ginther. of Akron. O.. is tie
architect WHO furnished the pans for 'l,,
beautiful building. The 6esisn is of pure
" Gothic architecture. the f~escoe pain;
ing is of white AMI I'd which are the
nrefsc rl,rant effects. - e the walls are
of cream and gold. the arches being Of tn.
same hue TIE whole eGif'ce gives tn
on!oolcr the impression OF profound siz...
The organ gallery over the entrance at
mommodates a large body IF vested sing
CTS Mosaic work ornaments the entrance
halls. The building is lighted by electro
city after the most approved METHODS,
and on the tower away in the air above
the cross is also lighted by the electric
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02

current.
The church measures from the front
entrance to the back distance of 1871.
feet with a width of fifty-two feet. The
transept is seventy-six feet in width and
the sarlisty sixty-seven feet. The shape
~ towers rise to the distance of 1919
feet above the base at the ground. There
are two towers each being Of the sam.
height In enc of these will be placed the
chimes. The beautiful interior with irs
tasteful pews Of fine quartered oak will
accommodate !, 900 worshippers. The great
marble altar for beauty of design. quality
of material and artistic finish Is not sur
PASSED in any church throughout the en-
tire South or perhaps the country al
large
The beaut!fulIv.s'a,ned windows with
their figures representing various epochs
Of the church histo-v. are the work Q,
lannaaar & Be,deynede. OF Chicago. The
feet in Dimensions the lar~e ones having
:;esu,es OF the forr evon-elists. the small
er representing st. Andrew and st. Pat
rick In the centre Is large window
sixteen by twantN-fours bearing the figure
Of r ose s. Cece'ia. AL the other vim
dovs are tiup,e~ or double In style. ard
,-e. most beautiful in their softened tfrts.
These widows contain TIE following
ii.r,,,e. .!.nnnritior CT the Blessed Viz
rim" ST. Peter. ST. Paul. ST. Eliz,.-
sets .Y Hungary. Our Irdv Of f;rrda-s
| coupe - st. Alorsius, st. Vincent5n Pa,..
ST. Rose OF Lima St.fshgnes.s the rnstt.u-
|5tio, OF the Holy Eucha rtst and Sc
Anthony q. Padna.s St. Joseph. and The
Sacred Heart OF Jesus s - -.
ssa,.Ih.a hpl.ding Was IL vesk e In u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
EoY EAN11 CLERK SHOT DEAD.
Killed by .Eobbcr In Westrille. Ind.
While Defending Wis Trn<t

LA PORTE IND. December BARK
ro,srcrs Yesterday morning killed YOU
N Westrf'le this cornty. z town cf 2 bout
en0 inha BIT nts.' Wesley Rerro'@s, rged
ID was set after he had wnge1 m un-
c~rcl battle with two Of The robbers.
who had succee6o1 in r"inirg entrance
sir+o the bank. Two bullets struck him
before he received the wc,'rd which
hrorc-ht Instant DEATH, the bullet pierre
irr hts hcart.
Revrol6s received his derth wound rs
ia wos e-,pt,f-s his second revolver q t
the rrhhers. The robbers fe' after Kill
ir~ him, The bows BODY was not fcr'rd
until I o'clock yestersav morning, VIII n
p. S. Smith the. Proprietor Of the bank.
fc,,rd his cell. dead. TIL" robbers stole
a horse en.l sr-re,- and r,n:sa their e..
,c-ra. not making any attempt to loot the
SIZE.
,rhc RIO r.ee abrrdc-ed obort six vni'cs
f~o-, yVes.v;"o, II was hec-'e . red WI
!, ,oed irdtccti~r t.at scr" u rohh"ss
i.aa tee, wound 81 nv Reno ds.e re-
v,rfl of q o"o fer the arrest rf the. ren5
g ~a.sed by the citizens within few.
hc,,-s
This Is the third ut evcnt thu tShas been
nnad. 10 loot this Westyille bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
Rows in Hard Lack.

FREELlNG VA. December 1.-(Spe-
-ia'.o-Janes Dctson's two socs aged y
and II years. ha5 a st-eak of i'll luck o.
Friday The bows Wee handling fire
V crkc when a piece exploded. putting cut
the eve Of ore OF them. Shortly af'e,
this occurred tho ether one was handling
an AK ana making mis!ick. cut his
fC OF omen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
tai .......... ..-........9. tib
THIRD DISTE1CT
Tal,ey Republican, 20a.
Harris Urdope ndenD. 3.
Ouantz lSCcialiSO. 8.

Total $50. .....5,s e
Williams news., 1902-10-18


 The territorial democratic plat form is enough to choke a giraffe in seventeen places It says:
 "First-We reaffirm our old love for the old slab pile slung together at Kansas City"
 Which. of course. means we still banker after a ring-tailed cur rency, built SO we can pay the poor man in cheap money and buy with the best, and hope it will come out some way
 ''Second-We believe in free dis cussion, free speech, freedom of the press, and equal rights to all and special privileges to none"
 They might have added free lunch, free air, free scenery, free sky, free aurora borealis, and spe- cial privilege to none, unless it is tax exemption; no bullion tax laws; it pays to help kill them; nor no eight-hour law for the laboring man, unless the labOring man can pay better than the capitalists who now engineer their defeat through the democrats.
 "Third-We believe in the civil power of government over the mili- tary power, and in the preservation of constitutional liberty wherever the American flag floats"
 They forgot MT. Cleveland's pol icy of jerking the civil power out of its boots in Arizona in '94, and how these same democrats lambasted the laboring man into a corner by dep uty U- S. marshals- They wouldn't pull down the flag in the Philip pines-no, not a durned pull, be- cause the republicans refused to let them; and in the fifth stanza of their dream they say they want to pull the old flag down-because it is, in name, imperialism, and be cause it is government by force Arizonans know something about the eastern theory of this kind that they want applied to the governing
Williams news., 1902-10-18

of the Apache Indians It is the same scheme exactly with the poor Apache-he don't want to be gov erned by force; he never did. It is foolish to govern the poor Apache that way just because he kills few people; he only does it for fun.
 The balance of the platform might be summed up in few words: We are in favor of promising the pee pleeverything we think they want, so that they will vote the democratic ticket; we are in favor of all peo- pie voting the democratic ticket, SO we can hold the offices; we are in favor of our holding all the offices forever; we repudiate every durned thing we have done in the past that don't count; we are in favor of promising everything on earth; if anyone gets anything we have promised he is just as welcome to it as if we had done it on purpose; if there is anything we have over looked in promising the voter, if he will call our attention to it, we will promise that too.
 And if the record of the demo- cratic legislators from Coconino don't bear out the above, some one point him out. If there wasn't some democratic legislator who wasn't in the pay of Senator Clark in the last few years, point him out, too.
Williams news., 1902-10-18

than right. If a party promise the people laws, and does not give them to the people, they have failed in their trust, and the people owe that party no future allegiance The democratic party of Arizona is arraigned now before the people, charged, and the charges notorious ly proven, that they have broken all their promises. Why. then, should they be more honest this year?
Williams news., 1902-10-18

In his last speech President Me Kinley said: "You do not have to guess what the republican party will do. The world knows its pur- poses. It has embodied them in law and executed them in adminis- tration." This is nothing more
Williams news., 1902-10-18

A voter that can't shake Harry Henderson's good right hand with a hearty good will, must certainly have a bad case of sour stomach He is the republican candidate for sheriff and he hasn't a mean streak under his tanned hide. No matter what your political faith may be, you are bound to admire a man of his stamp.
Williams news., 1902-10-18

MT. Morrison's campaign in the northern counties of the territory was finished last Monday by his speech at Holbrook, and has been most encouraging.
Williams news., 1902-10-18

There are no rumors of any dis qualification against the candidacy of Frank J. Stein for county treas urer. The voter may rest assured that if he is elected the accounts of the county will be kept straight to a cent. He has lived among the people for years and knows most of them personally, and they know him, too. He is a fellow who has hustled for a living all his life and made the best of his advantages, the same as the great majority of the people who come to the country. He is one of those fellows who doesn't love Arizona just for what he can get out of it. When he is elected you will find him down on the firing line with the boys just the same as ever.
Williams news., 1902-10-18

Honest J. c. Blake will canter into the good graces of the people as fast as they get acquainted with him-they can't help but let him in-everyone likes a good man.
Williams news., 1902-10-18

Old Warhorse Wharton will roll up majority that will make his friends proud of him, and the peo- pie of the county will be proud of him as their agent.
Williams news., 1902-10-18

It should set reasonable man to thinking when the democratic candidate for the council openly says: "They may lie about me all they please, so long as they don't tell the truth"
Williams news., 1902-10-18
A Democratic Paper Bolts.

est and staunchest democratic news papers in the territory, repudiates the democratic legislatures in strong language, as follows:
 "When the full measure of the work accomplished by the last legis- lature, and the code commission is made known to the people there will go up a condemnation against these two official bodies which will be difficult to meet. Some of the outrages personated are without a parallel in the history of legislation or code revision. The next legislature may find it necessary to appoint a committee to examine into the work of the code commission and the leg islature, in order to discover the relation the people of Arizona sus- tain to that garbled mass of stuff entitled the Revised Statues of Ar izona. It is fearful mess when taken either as a whole or as a part of the laws governing Arizona. It is standing disgrace upon the shelves of any law library"
 It is a wonder the democratic party can stand up under the load of their past record in the territory, and this repudiation on the part of the Star might be extended back over the whole time of their whole rule in the territory.
 Platform after platform, promis- ing great good to every one, has been made by them, and the only result ever obtained for the people were more exemption tax laws, no bullion tax, no laws compelling the inspection of mines, nor any other law in favor of any class. un- less it was the men with a large sack.
 Then, with all the shameless nerve imaginable, they have the temerity to promise everything, as they have done before, and send up a mighty vail, saying the republi- can party is against the laboring man.
 The democrats claim they will pass an eight-hour law. Senator Ives is again democratic candi- date for election to the council, and he was the great and good demo- crat who killed the bill making eight hours a day's labor in the last and other democrats who are now bewailing the fate of the laboring man went home when the bill was up and allowed it to be killed.
 It is hard to believe that any thinkinp man can swallow any
Williams news., 1902-10-18

One reason the democrats might give for being against war is that war makes history, and a democrat don't like history-especially dem ocratic history.
Williams news., 1902-10-18

For Territorial Councilman.
 A. A. BUTTON.
Williams news., 1902-10-18

An exchange says: The most orig inal argument yet advanced in favor of the election of Repudiator Wilson to congress is furnished by his chief organ, the Prescott Cour- fer, of the taxless toots. That paper says, in substance, that "the democrats in congress are in such a hopeless minority that they can do nothing and should be held respon- sible for nothing that congress does; but if Arizona will send a democrat to congress this fall, this hopeless minority which can do nothing and is responsible for nothing that con- gress does or may do. will give us statehood"
 How is this for logic? Doesn't it jar you?
 The republicans ask all hands to stand up and be counted in Novem- Der for the best ticket ever put up in the county. There isn't a man on the ticket but who is worthy of your vote-every one admits it who knows the men.
Williams news., 1902-10-18

District Attorney. EDWARD N- DOE
Williams news., 1902-10-18
REPUBLICAN TICKET
ROBERT E. MORRISON,

of YavapAi county
Williams news., 1902-10-18

Probate Judge. A. F. DOUGLASS.
Williams news., 1902-10-18

For Territorial AssemblymAn.
 JOHN H. PAGE
Williams news., 1902-10-18

Recorder. HARRY C. HIBBES-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12
IT WAS THE MAIL" CAR.
Therefor the Pronoun "Hc" Might
Properly be Used.

/ overheard n lively argument between
three college girls while waiting for car
in front of the public library last night
(which is correct" asked the first. ito
say here she comes or here it comes 2 -
as the attention of the trio was directed
toward car approaching i'll the dis
tance.
Here it COMES of course" cmphat-
ically declared one of the group.
mo, | think here she comes is pref
erable." quickly retorted the first speak
er, still watching the car.
You are both wrong, you are both
wrong" spoke up the third. jumping up
and down excitedly: you should say
here he comes
This remark so amused the other two
that their attention was suddenly divert
ed from the rapidly nearing car. us they
laughed in feigned derisioD of their COM
panion's sense of grammar.
But the girl who had spoken last kept
her eyes on the car, watching it closely
as it came more clearly into view.
Girls, | am right" she shouted ut
them so Unexpectedly that the two
turned toward the street at once.
See, it is Il mail car" she pointed out
triumphantly 10 the surprised couple who
saw one of the white trolleys coming
down the track; here he comes. Dos
ron
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12

AN EIGHT DAY CLOCK.
With Proper Attention" il Ought TO
60 Month or More.

An freshman entered a jewelers. shop
on Maiden lane few days ago and
asked 10 see some nice mantel clocks.
I'm after wantin' ter give the mis>us
n bit NV a clock fer the mantel. VIII
yez be SO kind as t show me wan?" he
asked.
The obliging clerk brought out one that
struck the lrishman's fancy.
And viii yez tell me what yez would
tax me fer the likes of thatp
Twenty-Five dollars" said the clerk.
'"Twintyhve dollars? Howly Murther,
Fer that little bit av a clock? Is there
something wonderful about that bit av a
clock, will yez tell me?"
Certainly" said the clerk That is
an eight-day clock"
And phwat is that?" asked the Irish
man.
why, it goes eight days without
winding
$50 much as that?" said the Irishman.
scratching his head. "Begorra. there's
wan thing ia like TO be after asking yez.
If that bit av q clock goes eight DAYS
without winding. how long. fer the sake
ay st. Patrick, will it so if yez wind liz"
New York Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12

The latest report Of the 4357 national
banks in the United States bears date
Of February %. 1902. Compared with
the last preceding report, which bore
date of December 10. 1901, it shows an
enormous increase of business, the loans
and discounts of the banks since that
time having been augmented by some
thing over $90,000,00O. The item of loans
and discounts foots up $3,12S, 600 900.
which is $3l4,25000O in excess of the
footing reported on February >. 1901.
individual deposits have risen TO $2,9S2.-
100000, n gain of $22S, 100000 during
the year, The total resources of the
national banks are now $5,S03. 900, 900
and at the present rate of progress will
reach $6.000,000,000 before long.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12
The First Woman Photographed.

The first woman who ever sat before
a camera died at Hastings last month
This lHdv was Dorothy Catherine bra
pc4 In 1850. shortly after Daguerre $
announcement OF his discovery uf tho ac-
ton of sunlight on silver, her brother,
tine distinguished John W. Draper. after
ward president OF New York Universe
tvs Medical College, made some expert
alentS with a camera with his sister for
a subject. In order that the impression
might be clearer her face was busted
with fine white powder. This picture,
the result Of the first experiment. is still
in existence. and is owned by Lord
Herschei's heirs. in England. Many
other men have alleged that they were
first in applying Daguerre's discovery,
but these claims are not well founded
Miss Diapers likeness aud the date it
bears have been accepted as final proof
that TO her brother belongs the honor
of being the first man to photograph a
woman, and to her the distinction of be-
ing the FIRST woman ever photographed
Woman's Home Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12
HE SAW THEIR FINISH.
Boatmsn WAS Unaware of the Ideut'
ity of His Patrons.

Ex-President Cleveland and Joe JefTei-
son on one of their fishing trips among
the Maine lakes employed n boatmau
who was ignorant of the identity OF his
passengers. On returning from the first
days fruitless campaign Mr.. Cleveland
addressed the boatman:
How much do we owe you?'
The question seemed to cmbarrsss the
backwoodsman What did you kctch =
he hesitatcd.
1t was Mr.. Clevcland's turn TO be en-
barrassed. we caught a pickerel," he
said, stittly. What has that got to do
with it?''
The boatman flushed. 80 long as
you're so pert" he retorted, 1.-The hire for
this boat is SIS"
We will take the boat again tomor-
row if it is not engaged" said Mr. Cleye-
land.
The man cazed at him blankly.
why" he gaspcd. for So you Kin git
more pickerel than you Kin ketch with
them hooks in a month";
What has that got TO do with it,
demanded Mr.. Cleveland again.
The puzzled countenancc of the boat
man relaxed into a grin. Il guess you
won't last long in the fish business" he
said.-Ncw York Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12
ODE To A PEANUT.

Oh, the peanut, with its racket,
: S you crack it,
HSs cheerful sound 70 back II
As 4 leaps from dusky shell:
Whether fingers trim attack 1t,
Or dimplcd fists do thwack ii,
Or first-thing- handy whack il
From its coy, silk-lined cell.
Whether roasted, candied, salted.
IT is exalted;
Lives there one who knows IL faulted.
If be but the truth will tell2
Lives there one who has not halted,
With olfactOTies assaulted
Unless nickels have defaultedD
By the roasting peanuts smell?
But when round the table brightly.
Ever brightly.
Goes the chaff and laughter lightly.
When the gay ones "fOrfeits' sell;
Then the peanut. roasted quitely.
Beats all other 'freshments. slightly,
Save a loving glance. and sprightly
Lift Of lips to pay one well.
Charles McIlvaine in Leslie's Weekly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12

The schooner is fairly running into
favor on the high seas. A Port Town
send dispatch states that a race from
China has just been finished by two
schooners which both broke the records.
The winner, the Salona, made the run
from Yang-tse Kiang to Cape Flattcry in
fwenty-three days, the fastest sailing
time across the Pacific on record, and
the Fearless required half day more.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12

The idea of bringing the yacht Sham
rock IL. to Chicago in pontoons, to par
ticipate in an international race, would
be more attractive if it comprehended al
so the bringing of vessels of her class to
make the proposed race interesting.
There are no vessels now on the lakes
that are tit TO meet the Shamrock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12

There would be less eagerness to get
into lawsuit over the wine incident at
the launching of the Kaiser's yacht, if
che question to be decided were (Which
of the two brands in dispute is the bVit
to throw away:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12

There is no reason in the loading of the
wires by Marconi and Slaby with argu-
ments as to priority of discovery. Why
don't they take TO the air and have it
out in private.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12

A young couple having achieved the
distinction of being the first pair mar
ried under the dome of the Capitol at
Washington, there 10 now opportunity
there only for the first divorce
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12
Kangaroo Farming.

Kangaroo farming is an important in
dustry in Australia. The hides are val
liable, and the tendons extremely fine;
indeed, they are the best thing known 10
surgeons for sewing up wounds, and es
pecially for holding broken bones togeth-
er, being much inner and tougher than
.catgut.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12

King Edwards offer of n 500 cup to
be contested for in the international.
yacht race that has been arranged for in
connection with the Cork International
exhibition, during the coming season,
ought to induce number of American
yachtsmen to take their flyers across the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12
Shy on Mathematics.

The atlanta Constitution the other day
received the following letter:
Sur an Friend; DO the Carnage IL
berrary lend Books teechin Matthew
mattics 10 Outside your Citief | want
Onlie Books on Mathematics. as
am all right ON Spellin an am a purity
good Grammatician if ! do say il Mi
self. ! kin Spell an Crammarize hut
Mathematics is one too Much FOR
Me"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12

BY agreeing 10 fight near Covington,
Terry McGovern and Young Corbett"
have insured for one of them the priv
ilege of biting the dust" of Kentucky's
dark and bloody ground.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12

Such an event us the race riot near
Jasper, Alabama, could not have oc-
CURED in Kentucky; that is, $50 shots
could not have been fred without re-
sultant casualty" list. Shooting seems
TO be wild in Alabama.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12

The ruins of an ancient city said to
have been found i'll the mountains of
California may be all that is left of
town that imagined it could progress
without pushing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-12

The young man who read poetry in
Chicago, and then ended his life with a
revolver, may have struck one of the lat
est irresistible spring illusions.