davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

dublin Weekly Freeman, Sept. 80
on Sunday successful aeridheacht
was held i'm BrowntoWn, County Kill
dare
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

The Most Rev. Dr.. O'Dea has is
sued pastoral TO the clergy and laity
of the diocese. Of Clonfert on the sub
ject of anti-treating. He proposes to
organize ait once q united and deter
mined attack upon intemperance in the
diocese. Six priests of the religious or
ders would preach missions in all the
parishes of the diocese and ending the
first Sunday of October on which day
the Anti-Treating and Temperance
league would be established in every
parish.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

There was a great gathering of pill
crims at Clonmacnoise on Sunday when
The annual festival OF st. Kieran was
celebrated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

On Tuesday sworn inquiry was
opened in the Monaghan and Cavan
asylum, at Monaghan. by Sir George
Piunkett O'Farrell. inspector of lunacy,
into certain charges of alleged .irregu-
larities made against officials in the in
stitution by Francis Mcdonald, Gorta-
quill, Belturbet, a former patient in the
asylum. Evidence having been given,
Sir George P. P.-O'Farrell said he would
communicate his decision to the joint
committee in due course.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

The Clifden Rural council has adopt
cd a resolution in favor of the enforce
mcut of the compulsory attendance
clauscs Of the education act in Clifden
Union.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

The death is announced of Mr. S.
Waterhouse, Of the well known firm OF
jewelers. in Dame street. He was an
enthusiastic supporter of coursing, and
reared some fine grey hounds.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

Mr.. Sloan. NJ. p. speaking in Belfast
last week, defended the Magheramorne
"Indcpendent Orange manifesto"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

On Tuesday Martin Slattery. aged %
years aud his invalid wife, aged n
were evieted from their house and land
al Irishtown, Co. Mayo. The bailiffs
also took possession of u little garden
which the Rev. John Mylatt, &C, held
frOm S.attery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

In the course of replies TO an address
of welcome presented TO Mrs. Mitchell
Page and Mrs. John Martin by the Cork
branch OF the United Irish league on
Saturday, references were made TO the
tiOnaliStS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

A young Limerick lady named Nc
Cam. died on Friday as the result OF
a fan from the kilkee cliffs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

powered. and placed under arrest No
motive for the occurrence has been as
signed.
In consequence. Of the suspicious cir
cumstances surrounding the death of
John Gardiner a farmer, at Drum
leagues, County Fermanagh, whose
body was found in the Balliudarragh
river on Friday, the coroner adjourned
the inquest to enable an exhaustive
post mortem examination TO be made.
On Saturday charity sermon was
preached in the Catholic church,
Greenlough, by the Rev. Felix Scullin.
pastor. Buffalo, N Y The object of
the sermon was TO provide funds for
the renovation of the church. The Rev
Preacher, who is a native of the parish,
took as his text the words, "A man full
of tongue is terrible in his city. and he
that is rash in his word shall be hate
full
A meeting of the North Galway ex-
ecutive, L. l. l., was held at killerer1n
on Sunday, and a public gathering also
took place, which was addressed by
Mr.. John Roche, NJ. p; MIR. Higgins,
chairman of the executive, and others.
1t was the first meeting of the kind for
tllS last ySol anu a He'iL Iiie'L i'e'So -
been proclaimed, but no notice of the
public gathering had been given.
On Tuesday morning an inmate OF
the Macroom workhouse named Mar
garet Herlihy made an attempt on her
life by cutting her throat with much
worn dinner knife. She was subse-
qucntly brought before Messrs. j. Pear
son and II. b. Minhear, justices of the
peace, and an order was made to have
her transferred to the lunatic asylum
on the strength of the medical officers
certificate that she was dangerous
lunatic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

Tuesday nights Dublin Gazette
contained the viceregal notice of the
appointment of the commission on art
crial drainage in ireland.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

On Tuesday a man named Adam
Begg, who said he came from Edin-
burgh, was remanded by Mr.. Mahoney
in the Northern police court on a
charge Of bigamy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

on Sunday his Grace the Most Rev.
Dr. Healy, archbishop Of Tuam. dedi-
Gated the new church Of st. Brigid,
erected at Arran Island Galway by
the Rev. Father Farragher, PIP,
Nilronan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

Extensive damage was caused at
Kingstown on Sunday morning by d
fire which broke out at the cycle shop
of Mr Thomas Curry, Lower Georges
street. and extended to the adjoining
houses.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

The Most Rev. Dr.. Cunningham.
bishop of Concordia, Kansas, and the
Most Rev. DR.. Kelley, bishop of Sa-
vannah, are on a visit TO Killarney at
present.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

y preliminary meeting was held at
Limerick on Monday to make arrange
lnents for great public meeting TO in
aUgurate a presentation to the Very
Rev. Or. O'Riordan. the new rector of
The Irish college in Rome. The mayor
stated that the movement had the
warm support of the bishop Of Lime
rick.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

1t has been decided TO present an ad-
dress on behalf OF the priests and peo-
pie Of Cashel 10 the Very Rev. y. J.
Brennan, president Rockwell college,
who is leaving TO take up duties in
Elackrock college.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
CITY oE DUBLIN.

dublin Weekly freeman, Sept. 81
On Monday an inquest was held on
the body of man named Coates who
died in Mountjoy prison. A verdict Of
heart failure was entered.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

A dreadful tragedy was enacted on
Tuesday, at Victoria barracks, Belfast
A private named Mahony, aged 45
years, and said to be a native of Cork.
entered the guard room, and proceeded
TO discharge a loaded revolver at the
half dozen soldiers, who, at the time.
We're at dinner iii the room. One man,
Private johnson. was mortally. and
another, Private Windsor. seriously
Wounded, before Mahony was over
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

y Young lady, described as Miss
Walsh, from the county Limerick, who
has been spending a holiday in Lis
doonvarna. has been killed ih a car
accident which occurred between Lis
doonvaTna and Enistymon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

Four Irish league matches (associa-
tion footbalD were decided on Satur-
day. In Dublin, Bohemians beat Cliff
tonville by > 10 @: in Belfast, Shell
bourne beat Belfast Celtic by TO ,, and
Linfeld beat Glentoram by 1 to 0: and
in Derry, Derry Celtic beat Distillery
by ! 10 0.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

At Belfast on Friday, factory hand
named Kate M'Mahon was attacked by
a man, said to be her husband. from
whom she was living apart She lies
I'm a seriuos condition in hospital A
man has been arrested in connection
with the Affair.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

On Tuesday in beautiful weather a
bazaar and fancy fair, organized in
aid of the funds for defraying the cost
Of the renovation of Dromin church.
was opened by his Lordship the Bish-
on Of Limerick
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-21
HIGH HANDED PROCEEDINGS.

Bre'r Buck he rar up on hes hin laigs an he say disaway: "'When Attorney E. s. Clark makes the statement that the patented mines of Arizona are only taxed l per cent he talks like very fool ish man and shows himself to be as un- fit to be legal adviser of this territory as his master is to be governor. Probably not over 200 patented mines in the territory are on a paying basis, while over 2,000 are taxed and taxes paid by owners, with the hope that some day pay ore will be found. Not only is patented mine taxed as real estate, but all improvements on the mine are taxed as personal property. Not only did the governor of Phoenix order his chattels to raise taxes on patented mines, but he ordered un- patented mines taxed. Just think of that, you poor prospectors, who now under the law, have to spend $l00 yearly on each of your mining claims besides paylng taxes on any improve ments you may have. Now comes forward snipe who holds that you do not pay more than l per cent of just taxation. Wouldn't that jar you until you wish you were splicei to New Mexico or Missouri If such high handed proceedings rile you as they do us, the Kibbeyites will get hot num- Der at the ballot box if they ever put their long hair into an official ballot. Our Mineral Wealth. !"
 Hant hit de trufe?
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-21
LAwsON's EIGHT CENT COPPER.

Tom Law (lesslso must have had a hearty laugh when he dreamed that dream of eight cent copper, and started in to scare the widows, orphans and two dollar speculators out of their cop per share holdings. Before he gets back the stock he sold short he will need the net proceeds of more sixteen cent copper than his famous or infa- nous Trinity mines(o have ever turned out-or will for many years. Of course, if Tom could make copper at eight cents he would not charge the public he being that public's self-ap- pointed guardian more than nine at the outside, (his conscience would not stand for it. As Tom is still in the business of alternately depressing and booming shares on the gambling ex- changes the people are beginning to take him as he is sa spectacular adver- tiser, devoid of conscience, and simply in the game for the money and excite ment there is in it. Tom may stand by the coterie of moneyed gamblers that have made millions with him, but when he lets the general public in for a genu- inc good thing it will be after Poor Toms a'cold !"
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-21

is to be hoped the races will be on the level also) and the territory is going to give up part of our tax payments to give us a holiday opportunity. So boom, everybody, and forget to knock. We want permanent mining exhibit where winter visitors can have access to it and the eastern capitalist who comes here to thaw out in January may be induced to help out some deserving plan for developing our chief resource mining. As long as it is in Arizona it doesn't matter. If we get enough smelters running and mines opened it will take all of the agricultural land available within our borders to furnish the mining and urban population with it's daily bread and butter. So help the fair, every Arizonan and we win help pay the freight on Gila Countys ex- hibit. Help Phoenix have the biggest fair ever, but Santa Fe ct alnever, nix, not
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-21
THE TERRITORIAL FAIR

Some of the papers of the territory are inclined to take shot at Governor kibbey and the territorial board over the shoulders of the territorial fair. This is not as it should be. Phoenix is the capital. As such it is the center of the territory to the stranger within our gates and to the fair-going people of Arizona. If it was ''state fair at Santa Fe'-as few dopy individuals would suggestive would kick with all fours and knock it for all we could, swing the biggest hammer in the plant.
 But 1t IS in Arizona's capital. Alfalfa is cheap, the race track level, (and it
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-21

Douglas is engaged in the pleasant duty of house numbering that leads to delivery of mails by carrier. Some of the dead ones of Bisbee are opposing the same duty for fear that Jack may get nickeI's worth more trade than Jim. It will be our turn soon and we are willing to bet our sesterces that Globes people will advocate the best good to the greatest number, regard less of the possible loss of dime or two temporarily for everybo d V knows that the business will be done just the same. The sort of people who kick are not the kind that can make it stick.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-21
$500 REWARD
Arrest for Murder

Tall, light-complexioned, thin-faced Mexican, about feet, 9 or 10 inches ir height, small beard all over his face, heaviest on the chin; about 35 years of age: was wearing straw hat when last seen.
 Also, short, heavy-set Mexican; black looks like Yaqui; g or 23 years of age; smooth face; wearing blue over alls and black slouch hat, and carried dark colored coat when last seen.
 These men are wanted for the mur- der of Sam Plunkett and E. E. Kenne- dy at Livingstone, Gila county, Arizona, on July 12, 1905.
 They stole about $l00 in currency, a gold watch and 38-caliber Colts re- volver on 45 frame.
 Three hundred dollars will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the murderers. E. P. STANLEY,
 Sheriff of Gila County, Arizcna.
 Dated July 15. 1905
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-21

The call for the next annual meeting of the American Mining congress has just been issued. The meeting will open November II and will be in ses- sion at Fl Paso, Texas, solid week. The membership of the association is composed of the leading mine owners and engineers of the country and the meetings are always attended by sev- eral thousand delegates. According to the call of the convention, each city, chamber of commerce, state, county and mining organization in the country can appoint delegates, and all states having mining interests, which include almost every state in the union, will send delegates.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-21

The minedamus now rests on the northeast corner of the school house like the cold and clammy claw of a swamp bull frog on the tail end of a predestined, foreordained and blown ln-the-glass equalization which does not equalize. When this taxation freak IS killed to put it out of pain it should be taxidermized and tackled up, care being taken not to sever it's rattIes from its. tail or to split it's hide while stuffing it, and it should not be overlooked as very valuable curo when the tax assessor again makes his rounds-Prescott Courier.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-21
GRAND OPENING AT BROWNS
Latest and Most Fashionable Effects in
 Millinery

Millinery.
 During the two years existence in Globe of the Brown Millinery estab- ishment three grand openings have been given.
 ] But the most successful, by far, of them all was the fall and winter open ing which began Wednesnay evening. l The decorations of the establishment presented dainty and most inviting appearance. The show windows were draped in white and Alice blue, while a number of tables inside were decorated in most artistic fashion. The rich and varied colorings of the numerous hats displayed made a har- moniods picture never before equalled on any similar occasion in Globe. The attendance was large on Monday evening and the interest has not abated a particle to this hour, and the ladies were most complimentary in their crit icism, not only of the superb display but the manner of it's presentation.
 Complete in Every Respect.
 There was nothing lacking in variety of designs and shapes, and the varied treatment showed rare artistic ability in combining color and taste in orna- mentation.
 The latest fall and winter styles shown in the fashion parlors of New York, Chicago and St. Louis are in- cluded in the display, and the variety of shapes is broad enough to satisfy the wants of all who may favor Browns with their patronage.
 Notable among the hats shown was an exquisite creation in white with Moline facing, ornamented with two beautiful plumes.
 Another fetching hat in the exhibit was fashioned of plum velvet with rib bon facing and wings.
 One of the daintiest conceits was of Alice blue ornamented with shaded roses, bits of foliage and group of plumes secured to the side of crown.
 There were hats in plum, London smoke, Alice blue, Rebaux green, black and white, the colors employed in trimming being blended most harmo- niously.
 Among the popular shapes this sea son are the polo, tiger and crab tur- bans. Another shape which gains in- stant approval is the Maxine Elliot, which will become as popular as the famous actress of that name.
 Tailor made street hats are shown in great variety and large assortment.
 Miss Norman, who has charge of this department, has wide experience in catering to the taste of fashionable dressers and possesses full comprehen- sion of the wants of her patrons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Gov. Magoon to Hold Reception.

PANAMA, September 3o.-Goy. Magoon,
who is also minister to Panama. tonight
will give his first reception at the Ameri-
can legation for the purpose of meeting
the diplomatic and consular representatives.
President Amador and the cabinet ministers
will be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
onen-Air Sacred Concert

BY Naval G. F. Band This Afternoon.
Take Pa. ave. cars marked F & G going
east. Only IL minutes ride from the Capt.
toll building TO the Higniands overlooking
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
orders to Revenue Cutter Officers.

The following orders to officers in the
revenue cutter service have recently been
issued by the revenue service bureau in this
city.
Chief Engineer ]. Fl. Chalker is ordered
10 the cutter Mohawk. at New York, on the
expirs ton of Ids leave of absence.
Chief Engineer H. l.. Boyd Is ordered TO
annear before a medical board at Mullet
Kew. Fla. for examination as TO his health
Constructor J. W. Lee is ordered to go
to Tompkins Cove, N Y, and to Philadel-
mia on inspection service.
First Lieutenant III. q. Hamlet of the cut
ter Window ON the Baltimore station. has
been instructed TO prepare for duty aboard
the practice bark Chase. at Baltimore.
Second Assistant Engineer G. w. David
is detached from duty aboard the cutter
Mohawk, at New York. and is assigned TO
temporary duty on the cutter Tuscarora, on
the lakes, preparatory to being sent to the
Pacific coast for duty.
Second Lieutenant Eben Baker is de-
on the Pacific, on the departing of First
Lieutenant b. III. Carndan and Is ordered
home and granted thirty days leave. On
the expiration of his leave he VIII join
the cutter Algonquin, at Boston.
First Lieutenant w. w Joynes is ordered
to prepare for duty on the Pacific and Is
detached from the practice bark Chase.
Commanding Officer Manning is ordered
to proceed to San Francisco.
Leave of absence OF thirty days from Oc-
tober ! is granted Second Assistant En-.
gineer J.. E. Shaedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Two Prizes in Each Event.

Each event carries with it two prizes, so
that the races viii prove attractive from
that standpoint. These prizes have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

William Cramp Ship and Engine Building
Company. The vessels sponsor was Miss
Mabel Clare Money, daughter of United
States Senator Money. Owing to the prev
alence of yellow fever in the south, Gov
J. K. Vardaman of Mississippi and his
staff were unable to attend the launching
The governor was represented by Senator
Money. The guests included Admiral Dew
ey, Lieut.. Comdr. Wood, Rear Admiral Rog-
ers. Mayor Weaver of this city, naval Of
ficers stationed here and in Washington and
many prominent civilians.
The christening party consisted of Sen
ator and Mrs. Money, Miss Money and
her fiance, Dr. William Whitney Kitchen
They were escorted to the navy yard by
Gen. George B. Williams, Cramps Wash
ington representative, WHO accompanied
them to this city. Immediately after the
launching luncheon was served in the mold
loft.
Description of the Mississippi.
The Mississippi was authorized by the act
of Congress March 3. 1903, providing for two
first-class battleships carrying the heaviest
armor and most powerful ordnance for YES
sells of their class. These vessels are re-
quired to have a trial displacement of about
Is, 900 tons and the highest practicable speed
and radius of action. The cost exclusive of
armor and armament. was not to exceed
So. 100000 each. The other vessel of this
class Is the Idaho, also being built by VIII
liam Cramp & Sons.
The general dimensions and features OF
| these vessels are as follows Length, 315
I feet: breadth, II feet; displacement 00a
| tons; mean gross draft, 81 feet 1j2 inches
| total coal bunker capacity, j 80 tons. The
| main battery consists of four 12-inch, eight
| S-inch and eight finch breech-Ioading rifles
and two 1S-inch submerged torpedo tubes
| The secondary battery consists OF twelve j.
| inch rapid-ire guns six 3-pounders. four l.
!, FOUNDERS two 3-inch field pieces, two ma
1 chine guns and six automatic guns, calibeI
| 80. The l2-inch guns, arranged in pairs, are
in two electrically controlled, balanced. clip
| teal turretS on the center line one on the
upper deck forward and the other on the
main deck aft. with an arc of fire OF about
| 30 degrees and $50 degrees. respectively.
! Armor Protection.
! The hull of the Mississippi and her sister
/ ship is protected at the water line by a
| complete belt of armor, nine feet three
inches wide and OF uniform thickness OF
nine feet for about 244 feet amidships, for
| ward and aft, of which the belt is reduced
| In width and the thickness is gradually de-
| creased to four inches at the stem and
stern. Triangular athwartship armor In
wake of watH line belt is seven inches uni
| form thicknets. There Is complete pro-
| tective deck extending from stem to stern
| the deck being fiat amidship. but sloped al
| the sides throughout and at each end.
The proeefling machinery consists of yer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
[07 - ;: ;; :;
1 - ! q Q
IL Old Shoo-
Tennessee
hiSkey.
me Shoemaker Co.,
1331=aSS3 e St. NV.

elapsed since the announcement of the
events the committee has decided to receive
entries up until O'Clock the day of the
contests.