davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-14

Mr. Lennon is one of the best known
men in the city and resides at 221 Sec
ond street northeast. He is member
of the \. o. H.. knights of Columbus,
\. o. U. W., c. o. F., Eagles and other
organizations and served as county
commissioner of this county from 1886
to 1883. At the election in November
last he was again a candidate for
county commissioner and though run
ming largely ahead of his ticket in all
the wards of his district was defeated
for the place. For the position he
has just been appointed to, Mr.. Lennon
was actively pushed for the place by
Senator John 7. MCGOWAN and had
letters of endorsement from many
prominent men, amongst them Judge
Brooks and DR.. c. II. Kohler, who was
the Democratic candidate for congress.
Nearly all the members of the Demo-
cratic county committee also urged his
selection. Mr.. Lemons many friends
here and elsewhere will be glad to
learn of his appointment to position by
Governor Johnson.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-14

ly took his wife and invaded Europe
on n pleasure trip. On his return his
ncighbors circulated this story about
him:
A guide was showing Hiram where
Napoleon started across the Alps, the
spectacle being viewed from the
French side.
Good corn land over thcre?" asked
the Missourian.
"A1iddlin' fair"
"Beats this, reckon
"Wcll, no. This is the most pro-
ductivc soil on the continent
Guess it's better for raising stock
across the hills?"
"No, they raise the best cattle over
here"
Good fishing in the criks tllcre?"
"Ain't no criks."
"Alr. Napoleon knew all thnt?'
20. guess so. never asked him."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-14
The Tru: Gentleman.

Can the Sun quote for me Il pas
sa%e which l read and committed to
memory many years ago and have
since forgotten? 1t was Il description
Of The True Gentleman" and both in
style and substance was worthy of
preservation. AS l remember, it de-
scribed the various virtues as min
iStcrng to the true gentleman's wants.
| have long been unable to trace the
passage TO its source. \. Van s."
You probably refer to this passage
from 1.-The Gentle Sinner; or Eng
lands Brave Gentleman etc. by
Glen L. Ellis, NJ. A., fellow of Queens
college, ONon., 1864:
The true gentleman is one that is
Gods servant, the worlds master,
and his own man. His virtue is his
business. his study his recreation, con-
tentcdness his rest and happiness his
reward. God is his Father. the church
is his mother. the saints his brethren,
all that need him his friends, and
heaven his inheritance. Religion is
his mistress, loyalty and justice her
ladies of honor. devotion is his chap
lain, chastity his chamberlain, So
briefly his butler, temperance his cook
hospitality his hOuSckceper. provi
dence his steward, charity his treas
urcr, piety his mistress of the house
and discretion the porter to let in and
out the most fit Thus is his whole
| family made up of virtues and he tho
true master of the family. lie is ne
cessitated to take the world in Ills way
to heaven, but he walks through it as
fast as he can: and all his happiness
by the way is to make himself ant
others happy. Take him all in two
words, he is a man and Christian,
says the New York Sun.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-14

WEEK.
Seaboard grain rates from Minneap.
oils are being discussed by the trans
portaton committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce and the northern committee
the general freight agents Of the Min
neapolis lines, in series Of confer
ences. The chamber committee wants
to make the present proportional rate
of % cents on corn, oats, barley, and
rye in car lots from the Mississippi, all
rail. The present rate is based on the
sum of the locals at about 25 cents
Coarse grains are likely to be held in
storage until opening Of navigation I'M
less the point is conceded. Objection
is made, as usual, by the eastern in
stead of the initial lines.
The annual report of Matron Schaef-
fer of the police department shows that
like the others Of the police depart
ment, she has put in most busy year.
There was a total of 954 women and
children cared for by her during the
year. This is nearly 300 per cent more
than when she entered upon her duties
four years ago. OF this total, 615 were
women and children arrested; the bal
ance were lost children returned to their
parents, foundlings sent to the various
founding homes and girls to the vari-
Gus correctional homes. There has
been a decided increase over a year
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-14
At the End Of the Journey.

SO at last the delight will come and
cccivc its meaning from the struggle
Inch has gone before. The song of
IoSrS-tllc old song of the battle of
fr-Will he sung when we reach the
rttrr land, and we sing it here in
mall measure every time we have
asscd safely through a dark day and
ave come to the peace ut the end. II
: worth all the drcarincsS just to sec
he sunlight; it is worth all the pain
ust to know the bliss Of perfect com
'olt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-14
harm to the walls of enclosure around

harm to the walls of enclosure around
the gardens and keeping the villa
damp; but the site cannot be made
quite healthy, because of it's being so
low, and of its lying under the shadow
Of the huge Vatican walls and that
cast by the mass of st. Peters ba-
silica and dome. The Pope's early
morning walks are, then, rs much in
the way of villeggiatura as he prom
Uses himself during all the summers of
his reign.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-14
For CandIemas Day.

The Standard Catholic Book store,
u 4th st. S., Minneapolis, Mimi, has
1 good supply of candles on hand 70:
Candlemas day. The wax candles are
four to a pound and six to pound,
and there are six pounds in box.
Orders outside the city filled promptly,
and we guarantee quality and price to
tie right.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-14

ago in the number of boys and girls
arrested for theft, which has kept the
matron busy pleading for them with
the court or assisting them in their
future welfare.
The Hcnnepin County Medical Soc
iety held it's annual meeting at it's
rooms in the Andrus building last
Monday night. Officers for the en-
suing year were elected as fol-
lows: President DR.. D. o. Thomas;
vice president, DR.. A. B. Gates; lib
rarian, DR.. s. NJ. White; executive COM
mittee, Drs. G. II. Bradley, ]. w. Bell
and George G. Eitel; board of censors,
Drs. II. ]. Hill, w. B. Pineo, ]. G. Lit
zenberg. George d Head and J. ID.
Simpson; trustees, Drs. H. II. Kimball,
Edwin Phillips, w. A. Hall, G. G.
Barton and r. J. Hill; delegates to
state convention, Drs. \. w. Abbott, +.
\. Dunsmoor, G. G. Eitel, D. o. Thom-
as and \. 3. Gates; alternates for the
|
above, Drs. ]. w. Little. l.. a. Nippert,
G. G. Weston. lib. Swcetser and A.
j. Murdoch DR.. +. \. Knights the
present secretary and treasurer, holds
| over.
| The health department has at last
got the purveyors of milk in Ninneap-
Oils educated up to see that they cam
not sell pocr milk within the limits Of
the city. Last year, despite the energy
Of W. ID. Mccall the departments milk
and bread inspector. there were but
fifteen milkmen hailed into court and
fined for selling milk below grade. In
1908 there were 46 milkmen taken up
and fined, and at this time this number
was thought to be wonderfully small.
Inspector McCall's report for 1904
which was made public Wednesday
morning, is as follows: Samples of milk
taken, 1850; bakeries inspected, SS2;
stores inspected, 1917; bakery wagons
men arrested and fined, Is; bakers
inspected, 1,21S; milllmen warned, sos
loavcs of bread confscated. 537; milk
men arrested and fined 10; bakers
warned. 30; bakeries condemned and
closed .: samples Of water taken, 459
amount of money from fines, 1925
this year are lower than for several
years.
1,n,s wit a
strength at Il highwayman Mary
Moody. who was held up by a masked
man ut Twelfth avenue S. and Fourth
street last Sunday night, ultimately re
covered her money Miss Moody was
walking down Twelfth avenue, intend
ing to visit Il friend, when man step
ped out from behind billboard, anG
presenting Il revolver, ordered her t.
pass over her money. With spas
nodic action caused by fright Mis-:
Moody hurled her purse directly at thu
face of the robber, striking him in thu
forehead, and cried for help. Tit
force with which the pocket bool
: struck the mans head split the leathe
, and scattered the money over the
t street. The shrill cries of Miss Mood.
t and the sounds of approaching fee
: scared the robber and he made his es
5 cape before lie had time to secure tn
5 money, which was lying in the snow
2 The men who came to Miss Moody
: assistance aided by the police. made
: careful search Of tl4e vicinity and re
], covered all the money, but secure'
o no clue to the identify of the high
e wayman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-14

Hiram Webster, wealthy, but not
widely read farmer of Ten Mile town.
ship, Macon county, Missouri, recent
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-14
JEST AND STORY.

An exchange chronicles the depart
urc Of Il citizen in this fashion: "He
was Il man of push, he played marbles
when a boy for keeps and cheated all
his playmatcs ont Of their allies; he
snapped n bladelcss knife unseen for q
four BLADDER, sold it for fifty cents,
bought pound Of sugar, made Il bar
rel of lemonade, which he sold on cir
Gus day for eight dollars. lie started
in business and sold tough meat for
choice cuts and made a fortune. When
he got a thousand dollars he started
a company with five thousand dollars,
mostly water, and sold the stock at
par. When the company bursted it was
found that he had long since sold out
He died millionaire and left all his
money here. 1t is very warm where
he is now.
New Chaplain of Lunatic Asylum
Ito swell patient).-"Wcll, what did
you think of my sermon to-day?''
Patient-I like you better than the
other chap"
New Chaplain-"Why?"
Paticnt-"Because you are more like
us"'
Hiram Webster, wealthy, but not
widely read farmer of Ten Mile town.
ship, Macon county, Missouri, recent
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-14

A. L Lennon Mad D putty OIL Insp.c,or.
Early in the present week Governor
johnson announced the appointment Of
Andrew Larson and \. l.. Lennon as
deputy oil inspectors in Hennepin
county. The former is Il resident of
the Seventh ward. has been faithful
party worker and his appointment will
give splendid satisfaction.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS IS RECOGNIZED.
New York Central Lines Will Open
Offices Here.

The Importance of Minneapolis as a
railroad center has again been recog-
nized by the Eastern lines Early next
month offices will be opened in the
railroad building, Nicollet and Third
street by the New York Central lines
with Frank L Towne in charge. Mr..
Towne is well known in local railroad
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-14
"Well, my FRIEND" said the Missouri
an, twill you please tell me what the
deuce he wanted to cross the Alps
for?''

a country editor who claimed to be
an authority on Ia grippe told his
readers that as long as they kept their
feet dry they would not have the dis
ease. The next day he got a COM
municaticn from a subscriber claiming
he had two wooden legs and vet had
suffered from the grip for five success
i've years, says the Lanesboro Journal
But OH investigation it was found that
the fellows legs were made out of
that kind of elm; wood that the news
paper man usually gets on subscrip-
ton, adds the Wykoff Messenger. And
every time he sat down near the stove
he had to keep the stumps in a pan
No wonder he had the grip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
MAcKAY BEING DIsMANTLEo.
Buildings, Ranches and Equipment OF
White Knob Being Sold.
Especial to The Herdld-J

RIaclfoot. Ida. June 24-Sam r az
Tor formerly sheriff OF BilGn nam IVolLt-
ana oUc of the oldest and best known
citizens. Of Idaho who Is now ch6d6eu
--,-,.F,5,7,- - esIie near MaCkaN- u
i- town TODAY and depicts the conal-
tfov9s existing IN the town OF MackdN ~
reason of the closing down perHsttIi.,lS
of the great " hIte Knob copper Hlut
vi th4t TIacc The mine was once highly
v-siS-d by experts, and the hopes VL
hundreds of people depended upon the
success or failure Of the property
The greatest extravaganza" was ihutliSC"
in ny the. different mana GENE 'Ht7- tIi'u-
sands of dollars were expended III pro
y-iding Injurious quarters ana e4uiplii4S
tho uvOvtTtv- the indUcemcut was H'l"
a4le to the stockholders that there were,
~ saw the least millions In SIght ana
1oopIe fIockcd to Mackay with the ldea
thar there yqS fortune Wltnln litlt
Grasp Recently the management changed
and an examination of the property WeS
made. the result beng thtI IIie- eLitIL
scheme was abandoned All Jle com
pauv-s property that could be SOLD at an
was sold at a sacrifice. and the stampede
was general as recently stated IN Inc
Herald. ,-.-.
erected and furnished at a cost of S-1--
A0h y-4S sold at the low price OF Sa."'t
Other buildings were disposed OF AT SIM =
lar sacrifices \ $4,000 ranch was SOFA
for s. hN1 and the same ratio pTeNdliS
-s-sreraTIv The immense smelter, costing
thousands viii be- dlSmautled ana ie-
moved to California
More than S3GNOn0 has heen expended
I'm The deyeIopnent of this proposition.
and only now has il been discovered that
there was nothing To- warrant the lded
that mineral existed in paying quantities
5r he mine In short while there VIII
lu nothing but tradition OF WhaI II W.
frr--eutIv honcd would be one OF the
greatest mining camps in the Rocky
Mountain region
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
NEW YORK HAS MEETING.
Directors Audit Accounts and Order
Checks Drawn

Manager NJ ] McGiu and Director s
w Plat. of the New York Bonanza
COMPANY came down from the Park fri-
tav night to attend the regular monthly
meeting of the board of directors AC-
counts were audited and the secretary
was instructed TO draw checks covering
the various amounts.
While nothing concerning conditions at
the mine other than that there was
marked Improvement as development pro-
coded. was given out for publication. II
IS known that the showing on the 700
foot level Is particularly gratifying at
this time and that the treasury contains
q snug surplus
Tt is explained that mine conditions are
not withheld because there Is anything
To be- ashamed of. but because the man
aEernenr's experience in the past has
been that men who have been allowed en-
trance 10 the mine and who nave Deen
shown every courtesy. have not only mis-
stated conditions but some OF them nave
so distorted facts that innocent sharehold-
crs have been made 10 suffer as re-
suit OF their unSCruDloUs manlpuldtionS-
The policy Of letting the mine do its own
talking Is now being pursued and there
Is every reason to believe that the drgu-
ment IL will produce from now on VIII
be sufficiently convincing TO please the
most pcssimistic Of those who are inter
Csted in tRe COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
STAR CON. SHAFT
is GOING DOWN
Management Decides to Open Nine
900 Feet Deep at Once.
DISMANTLING OF MACKAf
PoTosI is SHIPPING FROM GOOD
SPRINGS REGULARLY.

The campaign which is designed 10
disclose the merits OF the star Con-
soIidated at depth viii be inaugurated
tomorrow morning at the company
Tintic mines At a meeting Of the OIL
rectors. in which the condition of the
nroDertvI was thoroughly discussed
SuDeriutendent. J. p. Turner was d.
rected to start work in the shaft, Whlcn
is now down 500 feet and pound II
through with all possible speed 70 IHe
SOO-fOOt level.
At that depth it is confidently eN-
Dected that the ore body WnlCh 10 10
rbeen oDeued through winze below Ihe
500 level and from which some very
nice ore has been sent to market, viii
l,ave deveLoped into something entlTelS
clIt. of the ordinary. This CALCULATION j
based. on the fact that the Wine work
ings have shown that values increase %
as depth was being attained i ne pl5 pc
of hosting from the VINE, theH sen
ing the rock to the main smart 10 Oe
1Iistad 70 The surface has, however,
made if imuOsSibIe to do economical
and satisfactory work, so the manage
naent has decided to get down ana run
ont from the 9O0-foot level Al me
same time some prospecting VIII Ds
done in other most likely portions OF ull I7
nTpDpTtN ana carry III eiiV AN-''
COOS well. there viii be news from Ihe
mine of more than passing Importance
10 the shareholders.
The underground working maps OF lht
rroDerty. are now being all broughI W
10 date and from this time forward the
e11narfntendent and management OF Ine
nroperty will be able to work lnJeili-
gently and make the money speh'
count for something In slnkihs tns
~ s,-pactariOn is that the fiSSure
containing the copper ores which II Is
desired to get at viii be cut IN the ms
100 feet. or such matter, but Whd'
the vein viii show at that point i az
+lrvot45ey r,robIenatical. as the develop
7Ient u9on and below the 600 level II
The Wine is all Of 2e0 feet away iron
the shaft. -.
The Star Consolidated has produce
a great deal of fine ore WITH new
ground onened below it IS conhdehuN
.(-necte6 that its past performances
viii be repeated with interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
MINING GEXCHANGE.
Week Closes With Business at . Prae-
teal StandstiH.

The week ON the mining exchange closed
with business AZ a practical standstili.
During the regular call 200 shares or
Nay Dav at &C. buyer % DAYS. and on
the open board 200 shares of Uncle Sam.
buyer DAYS. were the only transactions
Sales for the week aggregated 1882
shares of stock. the selling value or
which was SIT. $3.50. Quotations were
made on most of the stocks but the vari-
ance between the bid and asked prices
was generally SO great that it was evi-
dent that neither buying or selling or
ders were in evidence
With very few exceptions. the market
has shown no strength during the week
and trading has been largely professional
Tt begins 30 look as though the next
month or two would be very duh. and
advocates Of sumner recess Of the
exchange are already IN evidence. Some
Of them believe that q rest would help
10 make the market better when bust
ness should be resumed. but if prece-
dent is followed the calls VIII go on. no
matter whether there is any business or
not
Butlcr-Liberal. May Day New York and
Carisa nave been the most active stocks
OF the week while DAILY. Daiy-Judge.
Mammoth. Grand Central Victoria and
Wabas'f have been the only representa-
ives Of stocks having a selling value
~ more than 81 q share. TO participate
ir the trading.
In the meantime the mines continue to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
PoTosI SHIPPING REGULARLY
Good Springs Bonanza is Opening up
in Fine Style.

J. J. Mahoney, who with mis- brother.
P H MahOney. and others, are operat-
ing the famous old POtOsi mine in the
Good Springs district. Nevada came IN
from Omaha yesterday and left for tire
mines over the San Pedro last night. Mr..
MahOney has not been at the mine since
the first Of the month. but the adviCes
that have reached him have been Of a
most assuring nature. Since the contract
was made with the American Smelling
company several weeks ago. four or five
carloads of good ore have been marketed
and the mine. under the direction OF
Mark Hopkins. - opening mp in man
neT that guarantees a continuance OF
shipments at regular intervals.
The weather IS warm in the southern
portion Of Nevada at the present time,
but as the mines are located at an ele-
walton Of more than 3.000 feet above Las
Vegas there is nothing distressing in the
range Of the thermometer. In the lower
camps SIR MshOney says. the heat VIII
make things move rather slow for the
--+ t--~ -~Nor *h~. hslf fter that all 81
the districts, from Bullfrog TO Eldorado-
LIN r~lC1ha 10 California will be MAX
ing things hum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
GST0 ezxS

automobile and thinks they viii all III
tiHnately prove a failure
James Ste1he--oa OF Omaha has ar
rived here to establish an express line
between this place and Beatty He came
at the request of B. F Miller. who has
been building a new wagon road between
the two places. This means another stage
Inc
Mr. Stephenson drove stage in the state
4 Iowa IN 1858. and he era duallN WORKED
vest until he was driving into Salt La Re
fty. He Is an old stage man and Worhei
9TH many who became famous IN those
eaTly DAYS during Indian troubles. RE
-oud many a tale unfold. but is too busy
COW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Mining Notes.

NJ J. O-Meara. who has been on trip
to Honolulu, reached home again yester-
day.
Checks in payment of the Uncle Sam
CONSOLIDATED companys dividend were
mailed yesterday.
VIII X MOrd0ck- superintendent of the
BOueTiue mill at Stockton. came in from
camp yesterday TO remain until tOmor-
row
Superintendent Werner ZeigIer of the
Ohio Copper COmpaUy's properties came
in from camp yesterday to remain over
Sunday
Two cars Of ore from Nevada. two from
Tintic- one from Alta and one from
Bingham were reported At the Pioneer
sampler yesterday.
The TayIor & Brunton sampler was
Yesterday in receipt of four cars of ore
from Bingham. four from Tintic and
three from Nevada
Tony Jacobson manager of the Column
bus Consolidated at Alta. returned from
Los Angeles yesterday morning. after
having permanently located his family at
Long Beach for the summer.
W Mont Ferry and Fred 4 FIindt
have returned from the Nevada proper
ties in which they are interested. George
Gum. who accompanied them. went on
90 Los Angeles with Captain O. a Tih-
bits. and they will likely arrive home
over the san Pedro today or tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
ORE FROM DUCK CREEK.
Lead King Mine Doing WeIl-Rail-
road and Smelter For Ely.

! Z Brim is in from Duck Creek dis
trict W hite Pine county. Nevada where
he has been working the Lead King mine
in which he is d large owner. Several
cars Of high grade lead ore have been
shipped to Salt Lake at a fair profit,
and there are large quantities Of the ore
IN the mine
The. railroad now being built from
Toauo to Ely viii pass within two miles
of the mine. it viii he completed this
fall. ard further shipments viii prob
ably be deferred till the road Is built Mr.
Brim states that two shelters are being
built in Ely TO treat the big low grade
copper propositions there. and that there
Is talk of other smelteTs being built for
the same purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
RICH sTEPHANITE ORE.
Reno Operators Make Discovery
Near TerinQton.

II. e. Weekend who with other Reno
parties Il developing a god prospect a
few miles northeast of IeringtOn. made
a strike in the mine this week which he
believes viii enhance the value of the
property materially.
In the drift being run from the main
incline at the twenty-five foot level. and
in distance of about thirty feet. the
vein shows uD some splendid looking
Stephanite ore which looks as though II
would carry in the neighborhoOd of Loco
ounces Of silver to the ton. the vein Is
quite prominent. but enough work has
not. vet been done to tell what amount Of
this material there is
Mr.. Wedekind is very much pleased with
the strike. however. and has become so
much interested in the property that he
or not