davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-26
Clever Spiders.

U-9-'SooK large spider from his web under the
basement of mill, put him on chip Of wood and
set him afoat on the quiet waters of the pondy says
a naturalist He walked all about the sides of his
bark. surveying the situation very carefully, and
when the fact that he was really afloat and about
ward from the shore seemed to be fully compre
hended, he looked cut for the nearest land This
point fairly settled upon, he immediately began to
cast a web for it. He threw it as far as possible
in the air and with the wind. 1t soon reached the
shore and made fast to the spires of grass. Then
he turned himself about and in true sailor fashion
began to haul in hand over hand on his cable Care
fully he drew upon it until has bark began TO move
toward shore. AS it moved faster, he the faster
drew upon it to keep his hawser taut and from
touching the water. Very soon he reached the
shore. and quickly leaping to terra firma sped his
way homeward. Thinking that he might be spe-
cial expert and an exception IN that i4e OF BOAT
mansbip 10 the rest of his companions, tried sew
eral Of them. They all came to shore in like
mauner
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-26
Center of FauIt-Finding NationaIism.

am tempted, my friends, to say
this much about Dublin here today for
several reasons [ am not aware that Dub
lin contributes anything worth talking about just
now to any national movement or purpose. II
offers no monetary support to the Irish party or
to the United Irish LEAGUE and cannot, therefore,
plead the generosity of its aid in direction, as
an excuse for leaving the foundation stone of the
Wolfe Tone monument bare of superstf1cture
today as it was seven years ago. Clear hear)
Dublin is, as we know, the great center OF fault
finding nationalism. (Hear hear) 1t Is always
ready to teach Ireland its duty and to sermonize
our people on all and every occasion. La fact Dub
lin viii perform anything and everything for Ire
land that will cost nothing but talk and will go on
paying its ten thousand pounds week 10 the
English exchequer in the consumption of absolutely
needless drinks and Injuries, while begrudglng the
price of bottle of porter week for couple OF
months on the part of each fireeating Nationalist
as a contribution to the funds of the 9S memorial
committee.
There is one other matter my friends,
upon which wish to say few words before sitting
down. and they are somewhat relevant to this occa-
sion. You know, of course, what England's army
did in Ireland in 1898. We need not repeat the
tale of outrage on women and children, burnings
and of infamies or murders and brutaties that are
recorded even by English testimony against their
own officers and soldiers. No tale of Turkish
military ruffianism that has ever been written ap-
proaches that of England's doings in Ireland in
9S for the devlish inhumanity of It's crimes and
outrages (Applause) Very well. Let us suppose
that Russian army-say in Poland-acted in a
similar manufactured hospitals containing
wounded Poles killed young and old intliscriminate-
ly in a wanton riot Of savage bloodshed- would
English politicians or writer's advise Poles to join
Russia's armies and, if necessary to Russias pur-
poe, to turn their arms against the cause of Po-
lands freedom2 Not one solitary Englishman
would be found to counsel any such act of craven,
degrading tEeachery On the contrary, the people
of England would laud to the skies the self-re-
specting Polish patriotism that would spurn so
SlaviSh
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-26
~ GOD BLESS us EVERY oNE

00 0sr pIess US every one. prayed Tiny Tim
VI SOU we lDto Earth to look at him
High oNe-irr Is. er ali NM
1e NV noNea me loVe'ess world, dreamed indeed
D.. nat nat u at PES could give him the while
But pltylng glanees when mis- only need
was but a cherry smile.
iiG nus sI53 ne prayed, God bless us every one,
ne L Ltlig an the ereeds within the span
VI ms child heart; and so. despising none
was nearer saint than man
] like to fancy God in Paradise
Lifting a finger Ger rhythmic swing
OF Ginning harp and song. with eager ewes
Turned eastward, listening
Ahe anthem stllled the angels leaning there
Above the golden walls-the morning sun
VI CHRISTMAS burning flower-like with the PRAYER
James Whitcomb Riley
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-26
EXAGGERATED NOTIONS
OF CATHOLIC DEVOTION
Continued from Page ~

ised but little is performed, which is applicable in
this case.
But why style her Mother of God pray for u.s."
in her litany of praises! Because Jesus. who was
God III his human nature truly the son of Mary.
No mother could in reality be more the mother of
her child than Mary was the mother of Jesus. She
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-26

What is this praise of Cod except lamenta-
ton of the spirit at being unable to thank God as
much as she desires st. Mechtilde.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-26

Cardinal Moran has been i'll recently, but ac-
cordiDg to latest advices from Sydney he is re-
covering steadily.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-26
Finest Regiments in Cars Army.

came home a few months ago from visit to
Russia through Finland. Finland, as you know had
It's own national diet or parliament until about
dozen years ago, when the present emperor. under
evil advice, suspended the constitution aSof the
Grand Duchy. Mark what happened. Up to that
time the finest regiments in the czar's army were
those of Finland. At the siege of Plevna the brave
and hardy sons of Finland covered themselves with
glory They were the pride of ScobeIeff and of
Russlas foremost generals. Where are they today
III Russias Manchurian armies? Listen. [ was
told in Hesingfors last February that not one soil
tary of Finland can be found today in the ranks
OF Russia's army. Twenty thousand young men
left Finland when its liberty was taken away, and
out of their country they remain until that freedom
shall be restored, as restored, happy to believe
1t will be in very short time. Clear hear) Why
should any Irishman join the English army! IIear
hear) Can any honest, self-respectng countryman
offer solitary reason why the same army is or
ought to be iota less Objectionable to young
Irishmen than the Russian army is to the men of
Finland (Applause) Why, my friends, decent
English artisans will not enter their own country's
army In England.it is quite rule in the man
agement of respectable public houses not to serve
the uniformed Johnnies with refreshments owing to
the disrepute in which they are held For every
reason therefore, that ought to influence Young
lrlshmen to avoid degrading and anti-Irish SER
wee, they are called upon to let England find her
sown soldiers In her country with whom to
carry out Infamous crimes like that of the South
African war. (Applause.) Every man who enlists
in Englands service from Ireland today is miser-
able creature, who virtually volunteers to cut the
throat of his own country's liberty and to do the
dirty work of those who say and believe that we
Irishmen not worthy of the rights which every
civilized claim the first and highest bless
ing and privilege of every nation (Applause.)
When Irishmen learn to emulate the manly spirit
of the Finanders and let the army of their foreign
hali N
arrived when England will be willing to take her
hands off Ireland, and for the peace and welfare
of both nations allow the Irish people of north and
south. as Irishmen and not as rival seets OF see
tons, to rule their country without foreign in
reference of any kind Cloud chcers)
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06
NINETY CONSPIRACY CASES
Against Revenue Officials In North
Carolina Called IN Federal Court
AZ GRaAnShnhn-
"a GfGenSbOfo


At Greensboro, N. C., Monday morn
Ing, the federal court. Judge ]. E.
Boyd, presiding, convened in regular
session.
Special interest attaches to this
term by reason OF the fact that over
ninety cases involving revenue off,
GERS are to be tried, the most i'm.
portant Of which are the cases
against G. w. samuels, r. H. Har.
den, Starkey Hare, L. 8, Davis, G. H.
Walker, J. w. Hssty and A. c.
Bryan, former revenue officers, charg.
ed with conspiracy with distillers to
defraud the government out OF large
sums OF money. These men were In
dicted at the recent special terms Of
federal court at Greensboro. and are
all out under heavy bonds. The town
is filed with lawyers, witnesses and
defendants.
No cases tried in the state in years
have elected as much interest as
these.
The most important case disposed
OF Monday was that against d. L.
Arey. a wealthy Salisbury distiller,
who was sentenced to pay a fine of
$4,000 and serve a sentence Of three
months in prison, he having been con.
victed at the June term OF court in
Charlotte. Arey appeared and volun.
tarily surrendered himself and left
Monday night for Salisbury to serve
his sentence. He took with him $22,,
900, the amount OF the judgment
against him, and will also pay a fine
OF 5000 and costs, amounting to over
$1,000. making altogether over SPA.
600, which this defendant pays to the
government.
: Desperate efforts were made by
Arey and his friends to have execu
ton in this case stayed, but without
avail.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06
OlSUNION APPROVED BY OSCAR.
King Of sweden Will Recognize NorwSy as
Independent State.

King Of Sweden Will Recognize NorwOy as
independent State.
A Stockholm dispatch says: After
the kings speech from the throne
had been delivered at the opening of
the riksdag Monday. the government
introduced motion requesting the
house to approve the proposal that
the arrangements entered into be.
tween Sweden and norway should 20
into force from date which was
blank when Norway took similar &C.
ton.
The king will submit a proposal
authorizing the dissolution OF the
union and comforting on his majesty
full power to recognize Norway as
On independent state.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06
COUaT INJolS, cAo MONOPOLY.

AtIoatS COm20OV asked 90 Show Why
Special Privileges ore GrSnted.
PLe special privileges granted the
Atlanta baggage ana Cab COMPANY at
the toTminSl station IN that SFy eSe
to be aired N the e0uVts.
At tbs instance OF a number OF cab
men JWlge PODdlehon has tseoed an
injunction against the transfer DOM
peny Domed. and the Atisnta Terminal
SAsAbon sompSy, restraining tho en-.
IososDeDt OF the Duls thai only We.
bboles Of the ioVoIed company shall
sand Anme6h8tsly N front q tbe sta,
don.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06
COTTON GINNEO TO DATE.
Ceasus Bureau and Ginners' Association
Issue Reports Simultaneously.

Issue Reports imult0neOuslV.
The census bureau at Washington
Monday issued "a bulitin showing
the quantity OF cotton ginnod from
the growth OF 1905 to September rs
TO be 2,35S,O8l bales.
These figures were compiled from
Geographic reports of special agents
Of the bureau who have canvassed the
glnneries of the various states and
territories and the report is one OF a
series which will be issued regularly
hereafter until the completion OF the
ginning OF the crop OF 1905. The re.
port is earlier than any made in 1904,
rendering comparison impossible.
The cotton report OF the National
Dinners Association was also made
public at Dallas, Texas, Monday. It
indicates that ginning Is from rs TO
80 per cent over IN the southern part
Of the cotton belt and there will
have to be a late frost to make any
top crop at all.
Many gins are idle in some sec.
tions due TO short and late crops.
Summarized the report shows that
20 per cent less cotton has been
ginned TO this date than at the same
time last year. The condition OF the
crop Is 341G short OF last year and
there Is practically no top crop.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06
N&NN/NFNNNN/N<N/&NNN<ANA%
9 Florida State News. z
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Tobacco Journal a "knoeker."
The Tampa board OF trade, at
recent meeting, took decidedly Wig
orous action in regard to recent at.
tacks OF the United States Tobacco
Journal upon the clear Havana cigar
industry of Tampa, and the admins
tration OF the customhouse by NJ B.
Macfarlane, the collector of customs
OF the port OF Tampa. The paper
named, which is published in New
York city, by Ismar s. Ellison, has
been for a long period knocking"
Tampa in an evident endeavor to
boost the cigar concerns OF New
York at the expense Of the Tampa
manufacturers, and In it's issue IT
September % devoted page or more
to slurs at Tampa and the Macfar.
lane administration of the custom
house, charging fraud in the classi-
fication Of tobacco sent out from
there.
The board OF trade took measures
before this TO refute the charges and
appointed a committee Of we'll known
citizens to Investigate and make a
report, which latter was submitted at
the meeting, and a letter was unani-
mously directed to be conveyed to
the secretary Of the treasury at
Washington by a committee Of the
board, accompanied by a strong res.
olution expressing unbounded conf.
renee in the administration Of Mr..
Macfarlane as collector, resenting the
unfounded and unjust attacks Of the
United States Tobacco Journal and
directing the president of the board
10 appoint a committee to collect ev.
idence in contradiction OF this ma.
licious article, and presented this ev.
idence to District Attorney Jerome
OF New York with a view to Undue.
ing him to institute criminal proceed.
ings against the papers editor and
proprietor.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06
Mayo Is IN the SWIM

Mayo has been for years resting
quietly in the shade OF the pines and
oaks, while her sister towns in other
counties have had their booms, aad
have been pulled" both by the press
and their citizens. Possibly but few
people in TIE Land OF Flowers knew
that there was such a place as Mayo
as she and her people are not Of
the dcmonstratIye class. However
true this may be. IT is now an evi.
dent fact that Mayo is also coming
TO the front; for the past few months
she has been steadily and rapidly
growing, both in business houses and
residences, as well as new and larger
businesses. The latest addition TO the
town, or the latest move that Will
make an addition 10 the town, is an
other railroad, This will be the Live
Oak Perry and Gulf railroad. owned
by the DOwlings OF Live Oak. The
road is now an assured fact.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06
Preparing for the President.


The presidential executive com.
mittee OF the st. Augustine board
OF trade has appointed a reception
committee, which numbers about 20
= members, including the prominent
men in every walk Of life.
Other committees will include one
on transportation and carriages, a
committee to arrange for speakers
stand and hotel accommodations, p
committee TO go to Jacksonville to
meet the president aud escort him
10 the city, finance committee and
a committee on decoration.
All details will be arranged by the
various committees as soon as they
are appointed and organized. The
committee On decoration will be an
important one, as decorations will be
a feature Of the presidents visit. All
OF the stores and many residents will
make a special display, and the
committee will see that the city and
its buildings are properly adorned
Mayor Boyce received letter from
Secretary Loeb acknowledging the
receipt of st. Augustine's program for
President Roosevelt's entertainment,
and suggesting several changes.
The secretary suggests that a pub
lie reception be entirely cut
from the program, as this feature is
not being carried out by the presi-
dent in his visits generally. The
secretary suggests carriage drives in
stead of the reception, as 1t gives
the public a better opportunity Of
seeing the president. and be a great
er advantage in greeting the people.
He also suggests that the commit
tee make arrangements for the pres
ident TO drive from the depot to Fort
Marion and address the people at the
quadrangle Of the old fort These re.
quests will be granted in every way
possible by the committee.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06

The Tampa Bay Hotel company
was organized few days ago with
Edward F. Cost Of Norfolk, Va, pres.
ident; W. f, Stovall Of Tampa, vice
president. and David LAUDER Of St.
Louis. general manager. Mr.. Cost s.
second vice president Of the Seaboard
Air Line railway company, and its
general traffic manager. Mr.. Stovall Is
the well known editor OF the Tampa
Daily Tribune, and David LAUDER is
one OF st. Louis prominent hotel men,
The latter is now in New York Sc.
curing a corps of efficient help for
the hotel, which he will have on hand
in time to open the house on Novcm.
Der 10, SO that 1t will be in excel
lent shape to accommodate the big
crowd, which is expected here during
the state fair seass4n, which begins
November Is.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06

Papers have been filed with the
clerk Of the circuit court OF Alachua
county transferring the immense ma
val stores interests of Yearwood e
Mcdonald, Merose, 10 the Melrose
Manufacturing company. This is one
of the largest and most important
naval stores deals made in the coun-
ty for some time. The deal COM
prises not only lands in Bradford
but in Putnam, Clay and Bradford
counties as well and in the aggro-
gate embraces several thousand acres
OF fine round timber.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06

Another important deal has been
made in Alachua county, which
means the transfer Of many thousands
of dollars. J. A. Maultsby has sod
10 the Sea Coast Lumber company,
a rich corporation, organized under
the laws of the state Of New York,
the sawmill plant, together with all
the timber rights of same, OF the
business situated on Ncwnan's lake,
near Fairbanks. This mill, while not
as large as many, is one OF the
most modern and up-to.date in the
state, cutting cypress timber exclu-
sively. The plant, which is compare
lively new, has capacity of about
$1,000 feet per day, and works a
large number of hands at the mill
and logging camps.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06

Governor Broward has appointed
X. a. Pennock Of Jupiter, Dade coun.
y. to be member Of the county. (
be member Of the county board Of
public instruction. district No. /. tt
hll vacancy cauGed BY the resignatio.
Of z. Lyceum.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06
PHONE 81.

IN
For further information regarding reservations
the
FRED oE1ssLBR T. p. A. 1ls Peochree Street. Atlanta
w r. CHRISTIAN. A. G. p A., lie Peachtree ST. Atlanta Ga
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06

Thomas J. l.. Brown, former man
Gger Of the Tampa Bay hotel, has
purchased the business and resort
privileges at Ballast Point and will
assume charge as soon as the trans
fer from the present lessee can be
effected. Mr.. Littleheld. who has been
conducting the pavilion, cafe and 9th.
er resort features at the Point, Is de.
sIrous OF returning TO his home m
Vermont. and the Tampa Electric
company. the owners of Ballast Point.
are fortunate In securing 50 capable
aud energetic a man as Colonel
Brown for his successor.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06

a death warrant has been issued
from the executive Office TO Sheriff
II. II. Lewis of Jackson county for
the execution OF Tom Spires. A
death warrant was also issued 10
Sheriff w. II. Wyatt OF Manatee TO.
the execution OF Edward Lamb, con.
victed OF murder and sentenced TO be
hanged. The date named in the death
warrants is Friday. October 27.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06

The news Of the untimely death
of Sheriff Bloxham Pickett Of Du.
val county, was received in ITALIA.
hassee with genuine regret Mr.. and
Mrs. Pickett and their pretty little
daughter were at the capital for
week during the legislature, and
made many pleasant acquaintances.
1t is hard 10 realize that the hand
some, strong man, then the picture
OF health and vigorous manhood. is
dead. There was the usual rush of
petitions and applications for the Of
flee made vacant by his death.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06

Judge Wall sitting at Tampa, has
dissolved the injunction secured b.
100 pupils OF the Turkey Creek
school to prevent Mrs. L. y. Mathes
from teaching on the ground thai
the court could not interfere witt
disciplinary powers OF school board,
In appointing teachers.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06

The injunction to restrain the Tam
pa board OF public works from leas.
ing the Tampa Bay hotel to Messrs.
David LAUDER and w. F. Stovall and
their associates was dissolved by
Judge J. b. Wall of the circuit court.
His decision was based upon the
ground that the courts have no right
TO Interfere with the board of public
works In the discharge Of It's dis
cretionary powers, when no fraud
Is shown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
Friends From soyhood.

Washington, July Senator Cul-
lom. chairman of the senate committee
on foreign relations, feels a peculiar
sadness in the death of Secretary Fay
Senator CullOm said:
4 have known Mr.. Hay from boy
hood When Mr.. Lincoln left Illinois
for Washington to assume the respon-
sibilities of the president of the United
states he took John Hay with him
When President Mckinley was seek
ing secretary of state il was my
pleasure without solicitation on the part
of Mr.. Hay 10 write to the president
urging his appointment and stating
that / regarded him as the best man in
the country for the position. He proved
himself to be so. Not only was he a
great diplomat in the interests of the
United States, but he had become the
leading diplomat of the nations, especi-
ally in regard TO matters in the far
east. His death works a great loss to
the country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
NATIONAL CALAMITY.
President RooseVeIt's Pays Tribute to
Secretary Hays Worth,

oyster Bay. July Concerning the
death of Secretary Hay, President
Roosevelt today made the following
statement:
Ny sense of deep personal loss. great
though it is, is lost in my sense or the
bereavement of the whole country i'm
Mr.. Hays death. / was inexpresslv
shocked. as every one was, for all of
US, including Mr.. Hays immediate fam
ily. had supposed that all Immediate
danger was over, and / had been hop
ing that the rest during the summer
would put him again in good health by
the fall The American people have
never had greater secretary of state
than John Hay. and his loss is a ma
tiOnal calamity
The first cablegram received by the
president from a foreign ruler regard
ing Mr.. Hays death came from King
Edward. which follows:
London, July Ito the President.
beg to offer the expressions of nv
deepest sympathy on the occasion of
the death Of your distinguished sec1e-
tary OF state, Mr. Hay, whom | had the
pleasure of seeing very recently. His
loss 10 the great country over which
you preside viii be a national one.
2Signed) EDWARD. r.
To the cablegram of King Edward
President Roosevelt responded as fol-
lows:
oyster Bay, July l. 1905
ITO His Majesty King Edward VII
London. England:
Pray accept my hearty thanks for
the expression of your sympathy i'm
what is national bereavement.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.