davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-27
To Inspect River nnms.

Joe Nolf. deputy game and fish
warden. left last night for Umatilla
and lrrigon to inspect the new dams
being built in the Umatilla river by
the Maxwell and Irrigon irrigation
companies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-27
sHAMRoCKs WON ssD GAME.
Next Game Monday Between Rough
Rollers and Defenders.

The Shamrocks won from the stars
in the 22d game Of the bowling series
at the Brunswick alleys last night.
The Rough Rollers and the Defenders
will bowl Monday evening. Follow
ing is the score made last night:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-27
Doctor Bell Recovering.

Rev. J. r. n. Bell, who has been
suffering from the grippe for several
days. is able to be out again and is
much better.-Baker City Democrat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-27

Born. in Pendleton. January p.
lsOS. to Councilman and Mrs. Z. ].
Murphy. a daughter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
Awful Floods at Bray.

The town of Bray was thrown into
a terrible state of excitement on Friday
night when it was found that part OF
the Urban district called Little Bray
had been swamped by the heavy rains
and the high tide. Little Bray is part
of the township situated in the county
Dublin, and it is a low lying portion of
the district, principally occupied Dy the
working classes.
At a late hour on Friday night, when
the inhabitants had retired to rest,
it was found that the whole place frqm
the bridge to the hill called the Bloody
Bank was flooded, and the water was so
high that it was impossible for the oc-
cupants of the houses to walk from
their habitations.
When it became Known that there
was such deluge to be confronted the
scene was one of general CONSERVATION.
The fathers of families jumped reck-
lessly from the windows Of their homes,
and the mothers wild with excitement
made desperate efforts to struggle to
dry ground with their babies in their
arms.
The terrible condition of affairs was
soon known to the people of Big Bray,
and the whole town turned out to the
rescue.
At midnight the scene was one of ter
rible excitement. The six electric
lamps were eXtinguished, and the
waters seemed to have accumulated
doubly, so that escape from the one
story cabins was impossible.
Every house from that of Mr.. w.
Burke, U.D.C., on towards the Dublin
side of the town was completely
swamped.
The victim of the inundation, James
Plunkett, was laborer. who resided
at Dunne's yard, off Castle street. The
body was found at the Golf Links and
was removed to the late residence of
the deceased, pending instructions from
the coroner.
The damage occasioned by the recent
exceptionally heavy rains was very
considerable in the neighborhood of
Enniskerry, which lies to the west of
Bray.
The relief committee secured the town
hall and the court house, and in these
places mattresses were laid down and
a sufficiency of covering, so that on
Saturday night, Sunday night, and last
night the large numbers who are still
unable to return to their homes were
at least able to rest in comparative
comfort The women and the younger
children are housed in the Town hall,
and the men and bigger boys in the
court house Indeed it will take some
time before the greater number of the
people will be in a position to return
to their homes. All the small house
hold furniture in the houses has been
completely destroyed by thick cover
ing of brown mud, and the committee
have decided that the only course to
pursue will be to remove all the old
bedding and supply the people with
new mattresses and bed clothing.
A meeting. organized for the purpose
of raising funds for the relief of the
sufferers, was held on Saturday even
ing in the Town hall. Bray. There was
very large number of prominent
townspeople present, including clergy
men of all denominations and many
ladies'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
National Foresters Stoned.

A dispatch from Derry on Sunday
says A dastardly attack was made
tonight on a special train conveying
the Irish National Foresters' excursion
10 Derry after spending the day i'll the
town of Donegal. The party were car
ried in two specials on the Donegal
railway. The first special, when pass
ing Ballyheather bridge, near Done
mana. an Orange district in Tyrone.
at o'clock, was raked with stones
and other missiles over its entire
length. Showers of stones fell upon
windows of several compartments were
wrecked. Two passengers sustained Sc
we're injuries, having been struck in
the face. and when they landed at Der
Ty platform blood was flowing copious-
ly from their wounds. a number of
others sustained minor injuries by
broken glass. When the train arrived
at Derry the Foresters' committee inn
mediately reported the outrage to the
police, who saw the injured passengers
and inspected the damaged carriages,
in one Of which stone nearly pound
in weight was found. The Waterside
constabulary. learning the second ex-
cursion train would soon reach Done
mana, wired the police there. apprising
them of the attack. This probably pre-
vented another onslaught, inasmuch as
the second train got past Ballyheather
and Donemana without being assailed.
About 1000 persons participated in the
excursion. Great Indignation is felt at
the savage conduct of the miscreantS
who stoned the train.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
A. o. h. in Scotland.

Glasgow, Sunday.-Today a demon
stration of the members of the various
divisions of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians in the west of Scotland was
held in Bells Hill. The rain, which
fell increasingly all the afternoon, un-
fortunately prevented nums'zr ff1n
taking part in the proceedings. AS ii
was, 5000 members took part in the
procession. The members, wearing the
green hat and sash of the order, as
sembled at the cross In Bells Hill and
marched in professional order to West
croft park, accompanied by several
bands and handsome banners. On
reaching the park meeting was held
Mr.. Owen Herman Ieeds) spoke of
the progress of the order. which was
very satisfactory. He was pleased at
their adoption of the resolution ex-
pressing allegiance TO the United Irish
League and the Irish party, as in the
first place they were Nattonalists-they
were political Nationalists-and the
more politics the more Nationalis,n
they would have. Dealing with the
resolution regarding the services to
Ireland OF Mr.. John Dillon, NJ. P. the
speaker said that no party could be ef-
fectiVely useful to the cause of Ireland
without the party pledge. (Cheers.) IN
order to prevent the possibility of a re-
turn to the period OF IA 'eS, or OF 'Ss
they insisted on having the party
pledge. and any man who attempted
to tamper with that pledge was no
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
Industrial Activity of Cork.

The Cork Industrial Development as
sociation is giving a very good lead to
| the similar associa ton that has been
established in Dublin. At its last meet
ing the secretary stated it had been
decided to open a local exhibition in
Cork in November, and that already
the rush for space by local and other
Irish manufacturers was very great,
and showed that the value of the eX-
hibition was already fully realized. The
committee state that the general at
fractions of the exhibition will eclipse
those of last year. An important fea-
ture in connection with the show will
be a conference of representatives of
all the Irish Industrial Development
associations and the Irish county coun-
ellis and other public bodies. All these,
together with many Irish public men,
will meet together in conference in the
council chamber of Cork on the two
days following the opening of the ex-
htbition. This conference will be pre-
sided over by the president of Cork
Queens college, DR.. Windle
A point that came up at the meeting
is worth noting. A lady complained
that she had visited one after another
of the principal Cork shops, without
being able to get Irish knitted goods
This is surely very serious state of
affairs, considering that there has been
very vigorous local Irish Industrial
association in Cork for several years
past. The council Of the association
naturally considered this condition of
things scandalous, as it was assured
times without number during the past
three years by various drapery firms
that they were stocking quantities of
Irish knitted goods. Well, apparently
they weren't. TheiC Cork Industrial as
sociation will it is to be hoped. keep
its eye on these patriotic Cork firms. "
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
Recent Deaths In Cork.

! TWOMEY.-At Frencliff, Sunday s
/ Well, Aug. 19, j. NJ. Twomey. merchant,
! Camden quay of pneumonia, aged 40
! years.
HEGARTY.-Aug. 10. at Dominican
| Convent of Our Lady of Bon Seeour
! lLisbon), Ellen, insrehgion Sister Mary
Patricia. eldest sister of late John Heg-
and 36th year Of her religious profess
! sion.
LUNHAM.-Aug. 90 at Templeacre
House (of Sundays Well avenue), Cork,
Annie Selma Lunham.
FOX.-Aug. Is, at Ballingarry,
Knocklong, Patrick Fox.
O'LEARY.--On, Aug. 19, at the Nun
ster and Leinster bank, Bruff, Marie,
| wife of Daniel j. O'Leary.,
| KEATING.-Au 10. at Bridge street.
! Skibbereen, john keating, vintner and
butter buyer.
DEsMoND.--Aug. %. at so Richmond
Hill, Patrick Desmond, aged % years.
SHEA.-Aug. 25, at Arderow, Bally-
volane, Bartholomew, Joseph Shea, late
attendant Cork district lunatic asy-
lum.
sTILL.--Aug. %, at Newenham ter
race, Mary Monica Still.
TWOMEY.--July "a at Chatham
Canada, James .Twomey, late of Der
rilahane, DumanWay.
FALVEY.-Aug. 20, at Ballymurphy,
Upton, Kate FalVey, daughter of the
late Barth Donovan, Farnalough.
LOMBARD.-At Bath View, Mallow,
on Aug. q, Cornelius Lombard, aged
10 1-2 years.
O'CoNNELL.-On Aug. 81, at Bally
maphilip, Mary O'Connell.
O'DRISCOLL.-Aug. "a, at North
Main street, Bandon, Daniel O'Driscoll,
saddler, aged 81 years.
O'MAHONEY,-On Aug. 20, met his
death by accident on board the S. S.
Glengariff.
BUCKLEY.-Aug. "a, at ST. Patrick $
hospital, Cork, Nellie Buckley, Great
Britain street.
o'sULLIvAN.-Aug. %, Timothy
O'Sullivan, Friar's avenue.
EGAN.-On Aug. IA, at Johannesburg,
S. A, of pneumonia, William j. Egan,
50 Patrick street.
O'SHEA.-Aug 16.-at AZ York street,
Blackpool, Mary O'Shea, daughter of
late John Walsh, 10 Mary street.
O'LEARY.-July u, at the Convent
of Our Lady, Vergara, Spain, Anne Cn
religion Sister Mary Josephine). fifth
daughter of Cornelius O'Leary, Curri-
hevern, Tirnoleague.
O'SULLIVAN.-On Aug. 19, at Car
rigtohill, suddenly, Mary OSullivan,
Scarf, Douglas.
DONWORTR-Aug. IA. at Gortroe,
Charleville. James Donworth.
OLEARY. - Aug. IA, Margaret
O'Leary. Lower Aghada.
MURPHY.-Aug. 8, at the Convent
Sisters of Charity, Acton, London. of
fever, Hanna Gn religion Sister Mary
Francis), eldest and dearly loved
daughter of Timothy Murphy, Ballin-
ahina.
SULL1vAN.-Aug. IA, at Knockan-
roe, Ellie Sullivan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

participated to the full in-the 1lany
bold raids and adventures which are
associated with the name of Captain
Mackey, of whom O'Leary was con-
stant friend and comrade.
At the weekly meeting of the South
of Ireland Cattle association, held on
Saturday at the offices. King street,
Cork. Mr.. Samuel Dillon complained
Of the treatment received from the q.
S. and w railway on the occasion of
Rathkeale fair, on the 25th ult. There
were eight wagons of stock for Cork,
which were loaded and booked at 1870
a. m, but did not arrive at Kilbarry
until about 1880 p. m. These wagons
could have been sent on to Charleyilic
to catch the early goods train to Cork,
and would nave arrived in the city
about 4 D. m. but though he himself
wired to the district superintendent at
Limerick to this effect and also mem
toned that some of the stock was in
tended for shipment that evening from
Cork, they made no effort to meet this
reasonable request.
At the Newry board of guardians on
Saturday a report was read from
special committee appointed to inquire
into and investigate a letter received
from Sister NJ. Malachy, nurse of the
work house, in connection with friction
amongst the nurses in the infirmary.
The committee were unanimous IN be-
lieving that any friction which might
exist was altogether brought about by
the unauthorized interference of in
dividual guardians and their ingudi-
cious visits to the work house at un-
reasonable hours. If the hoard had con-
fidence in their experimenting officials
these visits of individual guardians
must be discountenanced in the strong
est possible manner. An amendment to
the motion for the adoption of the re-
port-''That the matter be fully investi-
gated by the whole board" was de-
feated by 19 votes against 3, and the re-
port was then adopted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
ALL AROUND IRELAND.

Dublin Weekly Freeman, Sept. %
The Achonry Diocesan Feis has been
a great success.
Patrick Glavey. Athlone. a laborer,
was sentenced to nine months i'm
prisonment for an assault on his wife
and daughter.
The recent affray in county Clare be-
tween brothers in-law has resulted in
the death of one Of the parties.
-
A laborer named James MGuirk was
accidentally killed while training a
young donkey at the Cross, about seven
miles from Arklow..
The archbishop of Cashel, who has
been on a visit to Rosslare, was ac-
corded hearty reception by the
priests and people Of Tagoat, county
Wexford.
At meeting of the Ulster Flour
Trade association it was proposed to
form flour and grain exchange for
Belfast, and steps were taken in con-
nection with the proposal.
The people of Mulligar have present
ed Sister Mary De Sales (Dawson) with
a golden chalice and paten and silver
candlestieks in commemoration Of the
golden jubilee Of her profession as a
nun.
On Friday William T. Montgomery
urban councillor, Coleraine. was re-
turned for trial charged with embez-
zling sums of money paid him as rent
agent for Mrs. Milliken, Coleraine.
On Sunday his grace the archbishop
q Philadelphia was presented with ad-
dresses from the bishops and priests Of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

friend of Ireland. (Cheers.) He urged
them TO further the order and having
paid compliment to Mr.. Joseph Dev-
lin, NJ. p. spoke of the political outlook,
declaring that they were on the eve of
a triumphant success if they only
stood together. (CheeIs.O
On the motion of Mr.. James Stafford,
Glasgow, hearty vote of thanks was
accorded Dr. ONeill and Mr.. Kiernan.
after which procession took place to
Holytown and New Stevenson and
thence to Bells Hill.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
Time Table
IN EFFECT
JUNE |, 1905
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
.; Omaha. s: Rouis. Kansas Sis an
NO $-FTom Ogden. Portland 7s,.Ia $50 an
No. gSFTorn, ogden and inter $50 a IN
No 12-From Ogden, Cache
Ta.GIefy .1fyy and Intermediate Intermediate ll:6 am
No. 2-F'rom ogden. Chicago,
$,#s 8aq4R: 5eiseo o,t5 Denver and .,Is. San 45pm
No. 1O-From Ogden, Cache
%Sala%z, S5n %zr,.5si..5 Bgt5s .l' Portland and 7:Apm
DEPART.
No. 5-For ogden, Omaha,
Chicago Denver. Kansas 7:l9am
Butte s@n = 35ia3s %f54sseo and m 1880
Nc c0t9ag6' i9Por p9SSer, 9sds2' R@5as: Ra5sas
CITY St, Louis 'i...=..1 and San Lao p N
Nc 1mFqr 5oF is%s6sia osdsq6 Gse59 BSIns Tsl 4l8
:: fan. Rs4sas so5 Ftt} f5lsSS6 o@ans St DOS
NO. 9-For Ogden, Cache Val
ley, Butte. Helena, Portland
Ss5tsts ss5 fFSoSss0 So5se F.. and inter ll:45 pm
/. Nj. SCH L MAJ Elk.
Traffic Manage.
D. E. BURLEY.
C. P & T. A.
D. 8. SPENCER,
A c.. Z. & r. A..
CITY Ticket Office 201 Main Street,
Telephone 200.
Note-The train numbers shown abors
are Oregon Short Line train numbers ard
do NOT apply to the Southern Pacific west
of Ogden or the Union Pacific east
thereof.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

Friday was the last day of the horse
show The weather was most unfavor-
able, downpour of rain continuing
from early morning until long after the
hour of. closing, which was o'clock.
Nevertheless. the show was visited by
Il considerable number of persons, and
the jumping competitions went on in
spite OF the rain.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

a meo+ing of the Landowners con-
yention was held on Friday in Dublin.
The Duke Of Abercorn, K. c., presided.
a private session was held, and in the
afternoon q public session took place,
at which resolutions were passed re-
1erring to the delay in completing sales
under the land act Of 1903 and the ques-
tion of the registration Of title, and
earnestly appealing TO all Irish land
owners to continue to maintain the
Irish Land Owners convention.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

Mr.. Dennie O'Leary Of Cernmarket
street, Cork, died recently in the local
district hospital. Mr.. O'Jeary was a
very active spirit iin the early days of
the latest Irish insurreetionary move
ment, and he bore all the risks of-and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

Dublin Weekly Freeman. Sept p
The Achonry Diocesan Feis has been
a great success.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

Negotiations are proceeding between
the landlord and tenants for the sale
of Downshire estates in Ulster, the
agricultural rental of which is about
G70,0G0.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

The annual meeting of the county
councils general council was held on
Friday under the craftsmanship Of Sir
Thomas Esmonde. A long agenda was
gone through, and important discus
sions took place in reference to the
redistribution scheme and the Catholic
university.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

1t is reported that a tramp sweep
named Carroll has been murdered near
PoTtumna. Two other tramDs named
Casey have been arrested in connec-
tion with the occurrence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

The police at wellington quay. Bel
fast, are Investigating the death of
young MARI ed man named Andrew
Patterson, which followed almost i'm
mediately after a street fight in which
ne took part on Saturday nigh<. Two
men are under arrest in connection
with the affGir.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

on Friday the eleven heroic men who
strove TO save life on the occasion of
the Burgh quay disaster of the 9th Of
May, at the risk Of their own lives,
were decorated by the lord lieutenant
with the bronze medal Of the Order OF
ST. John Of Jerusalem in England. The
ceremony took place in the throne room
of Dublin castle. The names of the
recipients OF the medal are: john Cole
man, Thomas. Rockford, Kiernan FitZ-
patrick, Peter O'Hara, John Rush,
Charles Mier Martin Lambert, Christie
pher Kelly. Edward Blake, John Muir
IL, Inl,r, AArlnn1nra
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

A very sad and rather sudden death
took place in Dungarvan on Saturday.
Mrs. Simon O'Brien, most respectable
lady, came to town to do her market
ing, and towards evening she became
rather suddenly i'll, and retired to a
friends house. The priest and doctor
we're sent for, and happily both arrived
in few minutes. The lady fingered
for about half an hour, when death
took place.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

The plebisclte of the grocery. jewel
ny, hairdressing and drapery In trades
in Belfast as TO the proposed half holi-
day has resulted in a big majority
against the proposal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

On Thursday at the Northern police
court in a case in which dairykeeper
was summoned for selling milk which
was deficient in fat, Mr.. Wall ques-
toned Sir Charles Cameron closely as
TO the cause OF the deficiency, in par
ticular. whether it was due to the un-
usual drought this season. Sir Charles
replied that it might be- and the magis-
trate said as there was some doubt with
reference to the cause the defendant
was entitled to the benefit Of it, and
the case was dismissed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

On Fri1av night, at the Edward
street schools, Tralee, kinCly lent by
the Christian brothers for the ucca-
sion, the Hon. Rocky Mounuajr CBrien
delivered an interesting address on
''The Irish Race in America" The lee
ture was in aid of the Kerry '9S me-
mortal project.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

At a meeting of the Meath county
council on Monday protest was made
against the action of the military au-
thorities in importing into the county
horses supposed to be suffering from
epizootic lymphanigitis.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

At Raphoe petty sessions on Satur-
day, before Captain Sidney, ]. P, pre-
siding. and other magistrates, Mr.. Rob-
ert Thompson was elected clerk Of pet
ty sessions for the district.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

At the meeting of the Cork Gas Con-
sumers' company on Thursday divi-
dend at the rate of s per cent per
annum for the half year was declared.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

Abbeyfeale Town Tenants associa-
ton and Gaelic Athletic club have
passed resolutions thankihs, Mr.. Nc
Naughton. Co. c., for resigning his po-
sition on the Limerick infirmary COM
mittee in favor of the Rev Father
Casey, p. P, Abbeyfeale, whom it was
sought to exclude from membership
of the committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-02
WEDDING PRESENTS
WORTH A MILLION
WHAT A REALLY SWELL WE'D.
DING IN HIGH LIFE MEANS IN.
THE MATTER OF GIFTS.

BURLINGTON, VT, Oct. 13.-The
wedding of Miss Frederick V. Webb
daughter of Or. and Mrs. w. Seward
Webb, and Mr.. Ralph Pulitzer of New
York will attract to Shelburne Farms,
Sunday about 400 New Workers. Some
of them have already arrived but by
far the large number will reach there
tomorrow morning by special train Of
ten cars. The $50 guests who will wit
ness the ceremony will be conveyed to
and from the church to Shelburne
Farm in a score of carriages from DR..
Webbs stables The bride and bride
groom will make the journey in a car
riage drawn by white horses and be-
decked with white ribbons.
Costly wedding gifts continue to ar
rive by early train, and it is estimat-
ed that the total value of those now
received is SSOO,O Nearly all are Of
solid gold and silver or diamonds in
some form. They are displayed in the
billiard rooms at Shelburne House, a
hall 40 by so feet in size. Tables six
feet wide extend entirely about the
room and they are insufficient to care
for the gifts. Mr.. Puitzers gift is a
diamond and emerald breach. Mrs
Vanderbilt Miss Gladys Vanderbilt
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt and the lat
ter's brother, Mr.. Amos Tuck French
who left Newport yesterday afternoon
| for Shelburne in private car, will ar
, rive early tomorrow morning.