davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-02
Not a Dangerous Woman.

1t seems that altogether too much
fuss has been made in New York over
the efforts of Mother Jones to lead
her army into the presence of Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. In sup
posing that by marching two or three
score Of the striking textile workers
frurl Philadelphia to the presidents
summer h, me she could thereby accom-
riish any practical good. rhe old lady
lraGe Il mistake, of course. but it is
impossible to see how she has proved
to he anything more than visionary.
dangerous she certainly Is not. and the
police Of New York and tine people
whose duty it is to protect the presi-
dent would have displayed more COM
mon sense had they interposed no OBJ
stacles in the way of the army"
There would have been much less
annoyance. and there would have been
practically no newspaper discussion at
mitted to complete her march without
hindrance.
Talking to the New York newspapers.
''Mother" Jones spoke very mildly in
deed-for an alleged anarchist.
We are marching in this way" she
said, ito attract interest along our
journey to our meetings. We are try
ing by our labor and our pains to
show our sincerity in our cause. That
cause is the abolition of child labor in
hn 70 tnt.inc No holt hot
every days work done by a child in
factory is a days work against the
education and development of our ma
tional life, physically and mentally.
By marching as we have we get the
people to come out and listen to us and
to contribute to our cause. But we do
not mean to take our army out on the
presidents lawn and make a show of
him. He is too intelligent, and too
well acquainted with the needs of our
country in education and physical de-
velopment, for US to beat drums and
make music in front of his house in or
der to fix his attention on our argu-
ment. That sort of thing is necessary
in our march across the country, but
not in the presidents summer seat of
government.
President Roosevelt loves children
In no way can he better impress his
power for good upon this nation than
by examining into the conditions of
child labor against which we protest.
We simply want to ask him to consider
the advisabiiity of putting into his
next message to congress some recon-
mendation for national laws which
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-02
$SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENTS
LOS A N G F. LES
p r F. F E ED LIST


il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-02
LOST YOUTH.

Sing me song of lad that is gone.
Say, could that lad be /?
Merry of soul he sailed on a day
Over. the sea to Skye.
Null was astern. Egg on the port,
Rum on the starboard bow;
Glory of youth glowed in his soul:
Where is that glory now?
Sing me a song of a lad that is gone
Say. could that lad be I?
Merry of soul he sailed on a day
Over the sea to Skye.
Give me again all that was there,
Give me the sun that shone!
Give me the eyes, give me the soul,
Give me that lad that's gone.
Sing me a song of a lad that is gone,
Say, could that lad be I?
Merry CT soul he sailed on day
Over the sea to Skye.
Billows and breeze, islands and seas,
Mountains of rain and sun,
All that was good, all that was fair,
All that was me is gone
By Robert Louis Stevenson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-02
The Revolt Against the Agitator.

The business men of Idaho Springs,
Colorado, driven to desperation by the
tyranny of the walking delegates and
local agitators of the miners union,
which had paralyZed business in that
locality for months. took from Jail
sixteen of the ring leaders who lad
been arrested for completely in des-
troying mining property with dyna-
mite, marched them to the borders of
the town. and ordered them to leave
the district.
Under all the circumstances, the ac-
ton taken was mild. The time had
come for the business element to make
some assertion of its rights, and in thus
taking a stand against the anarchists
the business men of Idaho Springs
were. of course. acting on behalf of a
majority of the miners as we'll as them
selves; for we refuse to believe that
American miners in Colorado or else
where stand for arson, assault. murder,
and the anarchy which marks the
trail of the walking delegates of the
miners union throughout the Rocky
Mountain region. We prefer to believe
that most of the miners have allowed
themselves to be cowed by the blus-
tering agitators into passively acqiesc-
ing In the programme of violence which
the leaders teach is necessary.
And here in Arizona, just as in Colo
RADIO, the time has come for the bust
ness element to stand on its rights.
Neither in Prescott, Clifton, nor else
where in this territory, should the
anarchists be permitted to cast a. blight
on business and on the property Of
every honest man. merchant and miner
alike When it comes to an issue, not
one per cent of Arizona's population
can be counted for the policy of need
less strikes, rioting, destruction of
property, and attempts at murder
which have been witnessed in the past
few weeks. The miners who are Sc
cretly opposed to the rule of the agita
tors will be openly opposed to that
same rule if they have the good ex-
ample of other classes of citizens.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-02

Jim Keene acknowledges that his re-
cent losses in Wall street amount to
that he viii have to pass around the
hat. Nevertheless. when a man makes
It his business fer years to antagcnize
such powerful financial factors as
Whitney and Hartman, he is likely to
know in the end that he has been in
trouble. and Mr.. Keene probably
wishes that he had been less Of 4
trouble hunter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-02

will prevent the stunning and degreda-
ton of our children by their being
made to go to work when they ought
to be in school or out at play in Gods
open air. That's ALL"
Not an alarming programme, truly.
And, just now if there be more meri-
torious proposition before the country
than the abolition of child. labor in the
factories and mines it has; escaped
general attention. Mother" Jones may
do no good, but assuredly she is not
scheduled to do any harm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-02
WORK WORTH THE WILL.

We are not sent into this world to
do anything into which we cannot put
our hearts. We have certain work to
do Tor our hands. and that is TO be
done strenuously: other work to do for
our delight, and that is to be done
heartily: neither is to be done by
halves or shifts. but with q Will: and
what is not worth this effort is not TO
be done at all.-John Ruskin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-02
THE RULING PASSION.

There was a young man of Marquette
Who hankered to make his first buette;
He won on a race
And then went the pace
Alas. He is going it yuettel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-02

Angeles reached by
and Electric
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-02
HOTEL GLENMORE.

HOltl CIENMORE andf A
magn
! and servic no exceled the
| E. ] Popr,A
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-02
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.

WESTERN IRON WORKS. 90s-s2s N.
Main St, manufactrs crude oil engines
and pumps. Complete irrigating plants.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
AN IRISH INDIAN CHIEF.

Despite the many, strange situations
in which scions of British nobility are
often found. there probably never has
been one found in stranger. position
than is young VIII Jordan. who today
is chief of a band of Sioux Indians at
the Rosebud reservation, South Dakota,
but whose forefathers, centuries ago.
were Lords Gallinger and Mayo.
And not only is he a chief among the
Sioux, but he is a Sioux himself. Il
f-breed-descended on his Indian
mothers side from the "bluest' blood
among the redskins-from no less a
parsonage than Maqpe-Luia, Red Cloud.
the most famous Indian chief of the
western history.
And on his white fathers side the
young man can trace his descent back
to that of John De COursey, lord of
Gallinger, who carried the standard of
the English and Irish hosts in one of
the Crusades, and who, in that battle
on the banks of the River Jordan. be-
tween the Christians and the Saracens.
was given the name Jordan" by the
English king because of his gallant
conduct and prowess. The ruins of
Jordan castle still exist in County
Meath, Ireland.
The Jordan family, or at least a part
of the family. came to the United
States 200 years ago and the father of
young Will. Colonel Charles Jordan.
drifted out into the great plains during
the great Indian wars. Colonel Jordan's
marriage to an Indian princess. from
which marriage Will Jordan was born,
is one of the romances of the west.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
--o-<se> %1h-----
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.

Roll of honor for politeness, neatness,
order, amiability.. correct department
and observance of rules, for the week
ending Oct. 2, 1909
Senior Department-Misses d. DAILY,
E. Frisbee, H. Santchsi, NJ. Halstead,
L. Halstead, NJ. McHugh. F. Donohue,
l.. Guthrie, V. Guthrie, A. Rotzler, R.
McDonOugh, K. McDOnough. l. Kane,
E. Hughes. f. Daily, G. Carey, L. Nc
Hugh, NJ. McHugh, F. O'Neil, NJ. Des-
mond NJ. Shields. F. Burton, n. Ma
han. K. Johnson, H. Ashton, P. Griffin,
1. VioX. j, Dodds, n. Barrett, E. Rob-
bins, P. GOlding, C. Kirk A. Dick. NJ.
Evans. S. Gibbons. a. Dobbs, D. Ire
whela, f. Hardesty, l. Palmer, A. Oil
yer, NJ. Henderson, G. Bonner, C. Dick
ert, A. King, E. Ryan, L. Ryan, c..
Rundberg, A. COsgroYe, E. Malone. A.
Kennedy, E. Bixby, NJ. Olsen. L Mae
stretti, j. Michaelson, c. Castles, G..
LINEN, A. Rector, NJ. Franklin, P.
Moore, E. Woodland, n. Smith.
Junior Observation-Disclosures A. Car
ter, 1. West, F. McChrystal. H. JOS
selyn, n. Carey, B. Michaels, l.. Bur-
ton, w. McDonough.s NJ. McDonough,
NJ. Hughes, H. Hughes, G.. Newhausen,
L. Newhausen, V. Newhausen, E. Cos
tello, L. Randell NJ. Donohue, NJ. Sha-
yer. L. White, NJ. Logsdon. NJ. Gibbons,
c. Wood NJ. Denner, NJ. Butler, G..
Geoghegan, NJ. Rotzler, A. Smith. i.
Stuart, L. Collins, E. Marksbury, l..
Armstrong.
Minims-Romaine Little, Margaret
Ward Edna Engler, Margaret O'Don-
nell Catherine Hyland, Bessie Doody,
Isabelle Griffin, Esther Schermer. Cath
arine Flannery, Vera Ford, Marie Erd
man, Leah Kolitz, Marion Goss, Mar
garet Dillon, Ina Jeffrey, Viola Daniels,
Myrtle Brown, Muriel Brennan, Beat
rice lanyard, Ida Kolitz. Helen Sindar,
Beatrice Christeson, Aubrey Lester.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
NO BOTTOM 10 THIS LAKE.

In County Slago, among the hills,
there is small lake renowned in that
region for it's fabulous depth pro-
fessor happened to be in that part of
Ireland last summer, and started out
one day for a ramble among the noun
tains accompanied by a native guide.
As they climbed. Pat asked him if he
would like to see this lake, for it has
no bottom at all. SORT"
But how do you know that, Pat?"
asked the professor.
We'll, sorr. I'll tell We; me own
cousin was shown the pond to a gen
tleman one day. SOFT who looked in
credulous like, just as you do, and me
cousin couldn't stand it for him to
doubt his word. sorr, and so he said,
'Begorra, I'll prove the truth of me
words, and off with his clothes and in
he jumped"
The professors face wore an amused
and quizzical expression.
Yes, sorr; in he jumped. and didn't
come up again, at all, at ALL"
But" said the professor, 81 don't
see that your cousin proved his point
by recklessly drowning himself"
Sure, sorr, it wasn't drowned at all
he was. The next day comes cable
from him in Australia askin' to send on
his clothes"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
Obituary.
Pergrossi.

Rose Pergrossi, daughter of Joseph
Pergrossi of De Lamar. New, died at
the Holy Cross hospital Thursday. She
had been attending school at st. AIMS
for the past two years. Three weeks
ago an abscess formed in her knee and
an operation to remove the puss was
performed Her physical strength ana
endurance brought her through the
operation without any difficulty. An
accumulation of puss rendered the ne
cessity of a second operation, and II
was during this operation that she sue
cumbed.
vs. Rose was remarkably bright in an
her studies, especially in music. She
was a general favorite with all hef
playmates. Only last Monday her IA
Their came to this city to see her ana
was about to return to De Lamar when
the sad news of his child's death was
announced to him. Her teachers ana
schoolmates were all deeply affected a
the sad termination of one who gave
so many bright promises for the fu-
ture. Last August. during the alb
sence of Miss Gleason from the city,
Rose Pergrossi, though but a child,
took her place at the organ in st.
Mary's church Had she lived her mu-
steal talent would have won for her
great merit. The loving and devoted
father has the sympathy of all who
loved little Rose Pergrossi.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
HOW HIGH WAS THE TOWER OF
BABEL.

The actual height at which the last
stone of that famous structure. the
Tower of Babel rested, cannot, on ac-
count of the remoteness of the times
at which it is said to have existed. ever
become more than a matter of merest
conjecture. Herodotus. who lived about
LOO years after that great spiral way
to heaven" is said to have been at
tempted, says that he saw at Babylon
a structure consisting of eight towers
raised one above another, each seventy
I'VE feet in height, but whether this
rum was the remains of the Tower of
Babel, it was even then impossible to
ascertain. Herodotus, usually minute
ly exact in his writing, leaves us in
Ignorance as to how the upper level of
each of these seventy-fi ve-foot towers
was reached from the Level below.
AS might be expected, even in tradi-
ton, a wide difference of opinion exists
as to the height of the tower. Most
Or1entalists maintain that God did not
put a stop to the work until the tower
mad reached a height of 10000 fathoms.
or about twelve miles. In Ceylonese
tradition, it is said to have been as high
as '2O,000 elephants. each standing one
ABOVE the other. st. Jerome asserts on
the authority of persons who had exam
med the ruins that it did not reach q
helght exceeding four miles. other
statements are still more extrayagant.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10

/ with his loving and devoted wife, life
ebbed away after the midnight hour.
How sudden, how unexpected! What
a dreadful shock Expressions of con-
dolence could never heal the wounds
caused by death in the hearts of those
who loved Thomas B. O'Reilly. But
there is comfort in the hope, which
faith teaches, of blissful and unending
happiness as the reward of a good life
All who knew Mr.. O'Reilly speak a
good word of him. have known him
for nearly thirty years. ! shared in his
confidence and partook of his hospital
ity. l knew him to be truly charitable.
/ have never heard him utter an I'M
kind word of another and if those who
shared, unknowingly of his charity
were present here today they would
form a legion. He was unassuming,
unpretentious, and whatever he did was
not for display, but from purely disin-
terested motives and love. With friends
he was always cheerful He had his
trials and worriment, but all were
locked up in the secrets of his heart,
and never interfered with his efforts to
make those around him happy.
In his home or place of business you
always saw the sunny side of his ma
.turea The dark side, if there was any,
he carefully concealed One of his spe-
cial features was to improve the first
impressions made as the years rolled
by For thirty-three years he has been
a steady worshipper in this little
church. He is one of the last land
marks that was present at the first
mass celebrated here. We shall miss
him from the pew he occupied during
all these years. But she. who knelt be-
side him for forty years, will more
than miss him, and nothing but
the hope of happy union in
heaven could reconcile her to
her sad lot. All her. happiness in the
past was in loving and being loved by
him. That is severed for the present.
Mrs. O'Reilly, you have the sympathy
of all who knew your dear departed
husband. and as he was good man in
life, we all hope and pray that he now
enjoys, OF will soon reach, blissful i'm
mortality. ..-.
Laid to Rest.
The floral offerings were very elab-
crate, and the music by a quartette
from the Cathedral choir was beauti-
fully rendered. With saddened hearts
the large crowd of moUners followed
the funeral cortege to Mt. Olivet Gem
etery. where the remains were placed
beside the grave of his brother Two
features of the funeral were OBJ
servable-the presence of the sis
tiers of the Holy Cross, and the en-
ployes of deceased. who followed in
the wake of the carriage containing the
relatives.
To the bereaved wife words of
consolation are fruitless. God only
can comfort her in her utter loneliness
and grief. She will ever have the low
ing memories of her husbands grand
Christian life and the hope of a sweet
reunion where there are no griefs, no
partings, no tears.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
NO ALARM IN c. M. B. A.

There have been persistent rumors
that the c. NJ. B. A. is about to Wit
pess in it's ranks difficulties similar to
those which are threatening the eX-
istence of the A. o. u. w. The trouble
is the old one in fraternal insurance
organizations of adjustment of rates
John j. Hynes of Buffalo. president Of
the supreme council. denies the rumors
of rupture
1T is true" said Mr.. Hynes. that
the question of the inefticiency of the
rates of, fraternal assessment societies
was brought before US by the Frater-
nal congress in 1901 and again in
1902. We are members of that con-
gress and received its recommends
tons, together with mortality table
of rates below which the congress
deemed it unsafe for these associa-
tons TO do business.
THE subject was fully and fairly
discussed with the result that the
grand council recommended to the SUI
preme body a readjustment of rates.
The supreme council, consisting OF
three representatives from each state.
together with the officers of the cOun-
ell, will meet at Pittsburg in October
TO act on this question.
There is no alarm among the mem
UeTSiHp VI lne <. vi. d. a IeSdi Cliii7
assessments. The organization. which
comprises a membership of $1,000
was never in better shape. We have
a reserve fund of $1,000,000 of which
New York's share is $5600OO. There
are over 10000 members in this state.
The members feel confident that
whatever may be done in regard To
rates. there will be no unfair discrim
ination or inequality of assessment.
THE discussion of rates at this time
came before US simply as members o.
the Fraternal congress, whose recon-
mendations. designed to place all fra
ternal assessment societies on a more
solid and permanent basis. we trans
mitted to the supreme council for it's
action"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
NoTRE DAME UNIVERSITY.

Notre Dame university opened with
an increased attendance. Dr. Morris
sey, c. S. c., preaching to the students
and faculty of the university on Sun
day made this eloquent exposition of
the aims and means of the student:
Education is not merely mental
culture. The training of the mind to
acute habits of observing and correlat-
ing facts is great work, but it is not
the greatest. Real education is the for
tifying of the moral forces. Unless the
intelligence has been brought to recog-
nize moral right and the will strength
ened to follow it, education has failed.
The world does not want mere scholars
or scientists. It'needs manly men. The
safety of society depends on the char
acter of the individuals composing it.
1t is moral or evil according as the
men and women who make up society
are good or bad. Hence the necessity
of an education that does not neglect
the spiritual forces of the students.
Earnest work, prayer and submission
to college rules are three elements es-
sential to the acquisition of an educa-
ton"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
EUREKA. UTAH,

Eureka, Utah, Oct. Efforts to To-
cate and put out the fire which for two
days has filled four mines with smoke.
practically stopping all work, bid fair
to be successful tonight. A pipeline is
being forced along the SOO-foot level of
the Bullion-Beck. When it is completed
steam or water will be turned in and
the burning portion of the mine flooded.
The pipeline has been carried for
more thap 300 feet, and if the same
progress Is continued there is every
probability that the FIRE will be under
control by tomorrow morning.
1t is now believed that the blaze
'tarted in the Caroline Slope of the
3ullion- Beck. filling that property ana
the Centennial Eureka, Eureka Hill
and Gemini mines with smoke and gas.
Practically all work has been suspend
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
GOOD OUT OF EVIL.
Gilded Home of Vice Changed Into a
Catholic Institution.

Time. which changes everything, has
lust wrought what to many persons
NAV seem like a miracle by transform
ing the House of All Nations re-
puted once to be the most luxuriously
eoilipped abode of vice in New York
CITY, into home for poor, unemployed
servant girls. Since Sept. l the house
has been in the possession of group
of Franciscan Tertiaries, with Sister
Frances at their head, and is called APP
pTopriately. the House of the Iranstlg-
uration. 1t appears in large lettering
on the covered stoop leading up to the
house, which otherwise has undergone
no outward change. The old lace cur
tains still cover the windows of the
front parlor and when the whole build
ing is lighted up at night its appearance
is deceptive.
The house is the property of Al Adj
ans the dethroned "uolicy king who
is now serving a year in Sing Sing. A
few years ago he was offered $45O,OOO
for the old House of All Nations. He
refused TO sell for less than $500. 600.
Not long afterward the sisters. whose
desire to move from their old home
was known, were approached with
proposition to take the house, and
five-year lease was offered to them at
lower rental than they were then
paying. The ooffer was quickly ac-
copied
Several persons interested in the
transaction asserted that it grew out
of a desire on the part of Al Adams TO
make some kind of restitution for in
EQUITIES committed in the past. Ger
tainly the conditions of the lease were
so favorable to the tenants that some
special motive must have dictated
them
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
Knew How to Describe It
New York Press.)


Colonel John S. Flaherty, manager or
the Majestic theatre. tells of news
paper woman in a New England town
who was sent to report an entertain
ment where amateurs sang, recited an
did other stunts. In her account OIL
the affair the woman wrote:
Mrs Blank sang two solos with her
usual nerve.
See here" called the editor; ''yon
mean 'verve,' don't you?"
IF you had heard the singing SAT-
the woman reporter. " you would know
that I wrote it correctly"
But it will make Mrs. Blank angry.
Tell her that it was Typographical
error. That will appease her wrath, and
all who heard her efforts will commend
the paper for its truthfulness.
And so it was printed nerve"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
APPLIED SOCIALISM.

The following conversation took place
during a recent election between two
farmers:
What's them air socialists, Jack?'
questioned one of the other.
Well replied the other, "its this
way. If you had two carriages and two
horses, you'd give. me one, wouldn't
Just think I would" replied Bill,
ana II you'd two fields, you'd give
You bet l would" said Bill.
You're a socialist. Bill-a horn 90
cialist. If you'd two pigs yoil,d give M.
one. wouldn't you?p ~
No, wouldn't replied Bill. "befora
Id give you one I'd fight Won for If ;,
Bill had two pigs,