davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13
ult., some days after an operation was
performed. It seems that pneumonia

ult., some days after an operation was
performed. It seems that pneumonia
set In and caused death. The re-
mains were brought to st. Patrick's
church, Montrose, where requiem high
mass was celebrated by the Rev. s.
]. McCawliffe. Deceased resided
formerly at Charles City, Ia, and
about years ago came with his wife
and family to South Dakota and set
tied on farm nine miles northwest
Of Montrose. In 1901 Mrs. O'Hara
died. A son and two daughters are
left to mourn the loss of good
father. A sister from Waterloo, Ia,
and married. daughter from Charles
City came to attend the funeral.
The Very Rev. Geo. sheehan, of the
Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel,
returned Saturday evening of last
week from Boston, Mass, where he
visited friends for two weeks, also at
Buffalo, N. Y, and Cincinnati, o. Rev.
P. V. Coyne attended to the parish
during Father Sheehan's absence.
The conservation of st. Thomas
church. Madison, Right Rev. Mgr.
Flynn, pastor, will take place on
Wednesday,, June 7th, and the event
will be notable one in the history of
the state. The Right Rev. Bishop o.
German will pontifcate at solemn
high mass, 1890 a. NJ, at which the
Rev. P. H. Durnin, of Milwaukee, will
preach the sermon. The bishop will
deliver a lecture in the church at 8
p. m. on the Constitution of the
Church" Nearly the entire priest
hood of the diocese will be present.
The Rev. Father Fannan, o. p, of
the Holy Rosary convent, Minneapo-
lis, oficiated at st. Stephens church,
Bridgewater, on Sunday last and the
previous one in the absence of the
Rev. Hugo Victor, pastor, who is at
Mandan, North Dakota, for a few
weeks.
Two jesuit fathers from Chicago
will open a weeks mission at St..
Thomas church, De Smet, Very Rev.
Dean Hogan, pastor, on Sunday next.
A state council of the Knights Of
Columbus was organized at Sioux
Falls on Sunday last, when delegates
from five cities in the state assembled
as follows: Sioux Falls, Aberdeen,
Watertown, Deadwood, and Huron. It
was voted to hold the first annual
meeting at Watertown on the Goth
of May, 1906. The following officers
were elected: State deputy, John A.
Bowler, Of, Sioux Falls; alternate
deputy, M. l. Tobin, Huron; state
secretary. Alex George, OF, Aberdeen:
state treasurer, f. M. Brooder, Dead
wood: state advocate, VIM. Isenhuth,
Redheld: state warden. John McAa-
hon. Cotton: state chaplain. Rev. VIM.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13
OVER. THE NORTHWEST.

Rosemount, Minn.-Mr. Thos. King,
highly regarded citizen of Rose
mount, died on Friday morning April
%, from dropsy, after an illness of
long duration, at the advanced age of
eighty-one years. He was a kind
hearted christian gentlemen, who was
greatly beloved by all who knew him,
and by whom he will be truly missed.
He is survived by wife, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Fahey, of Rosemount.
The funeral was held on Monday
morning, form st. Agatha's church,
Virmillion, at o'clock, Rev. Father
O'Connor of1iciated.
Rochester, Minn.-The Murphy
Hagedorn nuptials were celebrated
Monday May 1, at 9 o'clock the mar
riage was solemnized in the church of
St. John, thefrst time the edifice. has
Deen used for such purpose since
it's dedication. The beautifully decor
ated affairs lent special charm to the
occasion. At the appointed hour, Sis
ter Emerentia of the order of st. Fran
els began the sweet strains of the
Lohengrin bridal chorus and the bride,
Miss Kythryn Cecilia Hagedorn, pro-
ceeded to the altar, accompanied by
her maid of honor, Miss Marie Hage-
dorm. The wedding gown was a hand
some designed costume of dove
colored crepe de chine over taffeta,
COMBINED effectively with silk ap-
plique and net. Her bouquet consisted
of white roses. The bridesmaid was
I dressed in becoming costume of
golden brown and carried pink roses.
From the sacristy came the officiating
priest, Rev. VIM. Riordan, and the
groom, Mr.. Michael J. Murphy, and
his best man, Mrs. John Fritsch. The
solemn marriage service of the Catho-
lie church was celebrated with High
| Mass.
Waverly, Minn,-Mrs. VIM. Walsh,
aged rs, died Saturday morning,
April 30, at 6:3O a. M. While she has
been unwell for most of the past win
ter she was not considered in dan
ger until few days before her death.
! Mrs. Walsh, nee Hanora Flannery,
was born in Nenagh, county Tippe-
rary, Ireland, Dec. %, 1880. She
came to the United States In 1851 and
was married to VIM. Walsh at Phila.
delphia about years later. Two sons
were the result of this union, VIM. and
John, the latter dying very young.
In May, 1857, Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh
came to Minnesota and settled In Min
neapolis, moving from there on a farm
near Watertown in 1861. At the latter
place they resided for nearly Is years.
In 1855 they moved to Waverly and
have lived here since. Mr.. Walsh died
in Waverly in 1891. Mrs. Walsh's
death is the second to occur in the
family within two months, her brother
VIM. Flannery having died on March
% of the present year. Solemn re-
QUEEN mass was held at St. Marys
church, Father Lucey acting as cele.
brant, Father Prendergast, of Belle
Creek, Minn., deacon, Father Boland
of Litchfield, subdeacon and Father
Reil Of Watertown, master Of cere'
monies. Father Prendergast delivered
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13
All things may come
To those who wait.
But when they do
They're out of date.

"This thermometer amt no good,"-
complained the old lady. II can never
tell by it how cold the room is."
my dear madam" said the slick
dealer, with plying air, do you not
know the word thermometer is de-
rived from two Greek words meaning
a measure Of heat? Naturally, there,
fore. it is not meant to measure cold"
Catholic Standard and Times,
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13

Ascum: why don't you insist upon
the landlords making a personal in
spection of the plumbing in your
house, if it's as bad as you say?"
Popley: Because then he'd be sure
to see the damage our children have.
done to the wall paper and paint"
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13

There was a spelling-bee down at
the Baptist church last night. The
pastor gave out the words. Did you
hear about it 2"
mo; was it Interestingly"
Rather. The first three words he
gave out were increase pastor sal
ary',"
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13
JEST AND STORY.

II came in today" said the fair
shopper, 'to see those handsome side.
boards of yours"
"Not ME. lady," replied the new fur
niture salesman; II amt never wore
anything but mustache."
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13

An heiress who lived in Dubuque
Was courted and won by a duque.
But the nobleman gay
Made her wealth fade away.
And she had to go out as cuque.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

State ten years ago. and It produced
$4,000, 900 during the first fifteen months
of the operation OF its Smelter. "A few
years ago $4,000 was paid on the
Mountain copper property IN this State
and forfeited Since then the property
has produced S25,000. 900. and IN single
year earned a net profft OF $3.50, ,00e
Two and a half million dollars In divf-
dends is paid annually by the. copper
mines of a single county in this State.
Hundreds OF other similar Instances
might be mentioned to show the enor-
nous profits that have been enjoyed by
the investors fnethe copper mines OF
California. Sa
American copper mines have produced
ths greatest fortunes Of the times. the
stories or which are Industrial romances
of the present generation
Rare Opportunity.
THE RIO VISTA GOLD AND COP
PER MINING COMPANY was organized
in January. 1902. under the laws OF
The stock is paid up and absolutely
worcestershire. Soon after it's organf-
zation the company acquired the ia
ed property, which II has since been de-
veloping and which 10 now owns, free
from debt and unincumbered In any
way.
During the past two years over
$4,000 worth OF this stock has been
purchased by the most conservative in
vestors in the United States. This
chinery and the development OF this
great property.
The company now only requires a
small additional sum OF money for the
purpose OF completing its development
and making some needed improvements.
after which 1t will soon be In readiness
to begin the payment Of dividends 70
$4,000 shares the general public Is Of
fered the last opportunity that II will
have to purchase the stock of this COM
M, - NJ uH
$500 per month for months buys so
shares.
$40 per month for months buys 100
shares, etc.
We issue and deliver the certificate
Immediately upon the receipt OF your
first payment
Purchasers OF stock making full pay
ments are allowed 10 per cent discount.
People Have Confidence I'm Directors.
The directors Of the above company
are men prominent in both the public
and commercial life of California. well
known all over the State as eonserva-
have pledged their honor to insure pro-
lection TO the smallest stockholder and
an honest division OF the profits with all
who join them In this enterprise. They
are:
E. p. COLGAN, President,
State Controller. Sacramento. Cal
D. e. McKINIAY, Vice President.
y. ;. Consressman, Second DistricI,
CdLs san francisco.
r. II. HARVEY, NJ E.. Managing Engi-
neer. Member California State Min
ing Bureau. Gait. Cal
A g. BURNETT. Director.
Judge Sup Court, Santa Rosa, Cal
M A NURSE, Director,
Chief Engineer state Board OF Pub
lie Works, Sacramento Cal
B. c. VAN EMON, Director,
MANAGER Van Emon Engineering
Co. San Francisco. Cal
F. B. HOOD. Director.
}. B. Hood Canning Co., Emeryville.
For prospectus and further particu-
lars call on or address F. H Hood, Sec
retary. Room SIC Chronicle Building,
corner Market and Kearny streets. San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
AMERICAN CLOTHIERS
SEEKING NEW FIELD
New York Syndicate Contem-
plates Opening a Store
i'm London.

LONDON, June 17.-From an official of
the london County Council 1t is learned
that a large American clothing business
is likely to- be established in London
shcrtyL Chapman C. Hall of New York
and Walter B. Roscoe of Pttsburg rep
resent New York syndicate with vew
of finding eligible premises where an
American house for the sale of mems,
women's and childrens clothing can be
established. Three years ago the same
syndicate tried to get a site in the new
thoroughfare that is being constructed
from Holborn to the Strand. but now, as
then, they are opposed to the short lease
eighty eight years-which the County
Council is willing to grant
The syndicate has a capital of 81 900, 900.
and in the event OF being unable to come
to any terms with the County Council
will seek a site in Kensington. where
N---siteleys, Harrod's and other big Lon
.uon department stores are located. 1t is
the syndicate's Intention to deal exclu-
sively In American manufactured goods
and to employ American help as largely
as possible. It is thought that there is a
big field for such business in view of
the rapid increase of American residents
in London.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
CHICAGO MAY BUILD
MUNICIPAL RAILWAY
Mayor Will Ask City Council
to Advertise for Con-
struction Bids.


CHICAGO, June 17.-Mayor Dunno on
Monday will ask the City Council to
authorize the Commissioner OF Public
Works to advertise for bids to con-
struct and fully equip 100 miles of
street railway to be operated for and
by the city of Chicago. The Demo
cratic members of the local transporta-
tion committee have promised the
Mayor that they will support his rec
ommendation on the floor of the Coun-
ell chamber.
The Mayor desires that the construc-
ton of municipal street railways shall
be commenced just as soon as the va
lidity Of the certificates issued under
the Muller law. from the sale Of which
the money to finance the street rail-
ways is to come. has been determined
by the State Supreme Court. 1t is also
his intention to have the voters. of the
city pass upon the question of munici-
pal operation at the election next No
vember.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
WRITER SCORES
THE HE|RESSES
FROM AMERICA
Briton Says That
They Neglect
Motherhood.
Special Cable to The Call.

LONDON, June 17.-An interesting dis
covery which has been made by writer
in the Contemporary Review has been
causing considerable talk in smart circles
this week.
among American heiresses who have
married titled Englishmen is most
marked.
In his opinion colonial influence in Eng
land is masculine. vigorous and whole
some; American influence is feminine
frivolous and fleeting
He offers some striking figures concern
ing the invasion of England by Amer
ican heiresses. Since 1910 thirty British
peers or sons of peers have married In the
United States. OF these thirteen have no
children at all, five have no sons and five
have only one son.
The total number of peers children with
American mothers is thirty-nine, of whom
eighteen are sons.
During the same period twenty three
peers or eldest sons of peers have mar
ried in the colonies. Four have no chill
dren, seven have one son, eight have two
sons and two have three sons.
That is to say" is the writer's COM
ment, though the number of colonial
peereses is seven less than the number Of
twice as many children, and while six of
them have neglected to present-t}feir- h,ls-
husbands with an heir, nineteen Amerf-
cans are guilty of the same neglect.
'.In the lower ranks Of the aristocracy. -
the writer proceeds, figures are even
more startling OF Americans who are
wives of Engl;shmen with courtesy title
or baronetcy, there are forty-four. OF
these seventeen. or nearly half. have no
issue, and eight have only one child
each
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
Tonopah and Many Other Famous Districts Will
Probably Produce Their Mionaires but the
Greatest Fortunes of the Future Viii Come
to Those Interested in the Copper Mines Of
California.
Interesting History Copper Property
in E County, California, ownd and Now Being
Operated by Copper Mining Company,
Promises to Be the Richest of Them AL
c.,,fornta Rich In Copper.

Manv interesting stories have been
told of the rapid rise to wealth of the
lucky miners throughout California,
who have In the past taken immense
fortunes from the rich mineral deposits
OF the mountains and waterways or this
State; and while these men have taken
untold riches out of the gold and silver
mines of California. they have left mil
lions upon millions yet to be distributed
as dividends among those fortunate
enough to become interested in the
great copper properties which are now
attracting the attention of the kings of
finance and which are fast placing Cali
forufa to the front as producer OF that
valuable metal.
Discovery of Cosumnes Mine.
Laugley's State Register recites the
discovery of copper ore on the Cosum-
mes River, in Ell Dorado County, Cali
fernia, giving instances OF assays yield
ing over 20 per cent pure metal. But
it was not until early in the sixties.
when the sturdy miners were washing
large fortunes every day from the rich
placer mines of the California river bot
toms and at time when very little at
tention was given to a search for the
now-valued sister metal. copper. that a
party of miners, who were digging a
tailrace for the discharge of the debris
from the placer claims higher up the
stream, crosscut well-defined ledge of
copper ore above the south bank of the
Costumes River. Great excitement was
created by this discovery. as the miners
at first thought the copper suiphides to
be gold. Specimens of the ore were as
sayed and found to be rich In copper.
gold and silver, some showing as high
as $4,000 In gold values per ton. Claims
were located and company was incor-
porated and acquired title TO the prop
erty, and the claims we're from that
time on known as the Costumes Copper
Mines
state MineraIogist Reports ON Cesum-
mes Mine.
The value of the ores found in these
mines is described in the Third Biennial
(1Sth) Report of the State Mining Bu-
reau. on page. IS. as fellows: The gen.
eral average of the ore is about s per
cent copper. Choice specimens are said
to- yield 19 ounces OF silver. $6 gold and
so per cent copper per tom.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
GIVE GLAD WELCOME
TO SAN FRANCIsCANS
Turner's Of Omahn Entertain the Dele
gates en- Route to the Ho0s;er
Cacital.

OMAHA, Neb., June 1.-THE Turner's
en- route from San Francisco to- the
twenty ninth bundesfest to be held at
indianapolis arrived in Omaha this
morning and were the guests OF the To-
cal Turner's until this evening, when
they resumed their journey eastward.
At North Platte their car was switched
by the Union Pacific to the Colorado
Flyer and they arrived in Omaha
nearly two hours ahead of their sched-
ule.
A street car bearing the banner.
Omaha Sued Sefte Welcomes the Turn
Verein of California;. Turner's, Gut
He'll" took the travellers for ride
through the city. Refreshments were
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
OPENING OF sIMPLoN TUNNEL
MUST BE AGAIN POSTPONED
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MILAN, June lit is greatly feared
that the Inauguration of the Sirnplon
tunnel must be indefinitely postponed
1t was fixed for October. but was put
off till December and now it is stated
that 1t will be further retarded till
May.
1t appears that there are still 750
meters OF tunnel to be lined with ma
sorry, and workmen are lacking, many
OF those formerly employed having left
the country.
The project of a second parallel tun-
mel, work on which should be begun
at once. has also a bearing on the SUBJ
Ject, inasnuch as the operations would
affect the work of the first tunnel.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
Dir. pTERcE's REMEDIES.
From HEAD To Eoof

you feel the good that's done by Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
cleanses. regulates and inrigorates Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowels and so purifies tho
blood And through the blood, 1t cleanses,
repairs, and invigorates the whole system.
In recovering from grippe" or In con-
yalescence from pneumonia. fcvcrs. or
other exhausting diseases. nothing can
equal il as an appatizing, restorative tonic
to build up needed flesh and strength. It
rouses every organ into natural action,
promotes all the bodily functions, and re-
stores health and vigor
For every disease that comes from foul
or Weak Stomach. torpid Liver or i'm
prro Blood. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bill
BUSINESS, and the most stubborn Skin,
Scalp, or Scrofulous affections, the " Dis
covery" is a sovereign remedy. Don't
be hypnotizcd, whcedled, or over per-
suaded into accepting a substitute only
that some selfish medicine seller NAV
make q greater profit on the inferior
article. The Discovery has q great
record OF nearly forty years with thou
sands Of cures behind it.
Dear Sir-several years ago my blood be-
came Impoverished and became run down in
and was practically untitled for work Suf-
fered from innunerablc boils and was in bad
shape. DR.. rerce's Golden Medical Discoy-
cry relieved me of my wrptched condition.
The medicine built up my system and re-
stored me to @ normal condition OF health. /
vortte Prescription as IL has been used In my
family for years In cases Of female trouble
VALENTINE FRANK.
140 Goodrich Street Buffalo N Y.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
HARVARD DIPLOMAS
FOR CALIF0RNIANS
Many Golden State Grad
uates in Law and Med
ical Schools.
SPECIAL Dispatch to TIE Cali

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June H.. The
Golden State has a big and brilliant
coterie of young men in the graduating
class of the law and medical schools of
Harvard University this year. On June
q diplomas will be granted
The following are the names of the Cal
ifornians together with their colleges
and degrees prior to entering Harvard: ::
Tadini Joseph Bacigalupi of San Fran
cisco "a B. University of California '021.
Winfield Doren CT San Francisco "a. B. of
Leland Stanford Jr. University, '02),
Franklin Baker Dorsey or Nordhoff GA
B. Pomona University Oh, Winfield Dorm
of Chicago "a B. University Of Calfor-
ma, or, Frederick Lamberson of Visalia,
Cal. "a B. University of California. '0D,
Parker Simmons Maddux of Berkeley.
Cal. IL. 3. University of California, '0D.
Willis Irwin Morrison "a. B. Princeton
University '02), Guerney Elwood Newton
of Los Angeles q. B. University of Cal
ifornia, 020 Roy Valentine Rippey of Los
Angeles IL. B. University of California.
'02). Harold Stanley Shaffer of Merced "a.
B. University of California, '02l. Robert
Stevenson Of Nordhof CA. B. Harvard.
'o3). Each will receive the degree of
LIB. from the law school.
The medical school grants degrees to
BENJAMIN Ernest Sibley of Rialto CA. B.
Wesley University, '02 and Thomas An
drew Story of Stanford University CP. H.
D. Stanford University, 09.
Because she had formerly been OF SER
- t,f1 80.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
WHOLE CHICKEN EACH MEAL
FOR A PAMPERED CANINE
Servnnt Required to Equip Dog VITA
spotIeSs Napkin and Numerous 4
SfsIs. Dfshe~. u

TIFFIN. o., June 17--In the trial
to-day of the case In which relatives %
Mrs. Charlotte Hoyt contest her wilk
which left to Judge Bum, her attorney,
the bulk of her estate. Mrs. Hoyt was
described as most eccentric.
A Shawhan Hotel chef testified that
he was required to serve Mrs. Hoyt' 3
dog a whole chicken each meal. with a
spotless napkin and side dishes. The
dog later became i'll and Mrs. Hoyt
summoned by telephone famous New
York specialist. who came to Tifhn to
treat the animals
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

WOlth OANDClh1INOO~fD-
so enriched with gold and silver, which
are obtained as by-products, that the
base metal is almost. IL not quite. all
clear profit. In fact. most of the copper
properties now being extensively ope-
rated were originally worked as either
gold or silver propositions. as they con-
tained enough OF either one or the other
of these two metals TO warrant exploit
tation in that direction. Since they
have been worked as base-metal prop
critics for base-metal results the gold
and silver products have become by
products of sufficient richness to prac-
tically pay all the costs of mining.
smelling, converting and refining In
this respect the copper deposits of Cali
fornia may be regarded as superior to
those of any other section
Recent Demand for Sulphide Ores.
Only a few years ago these heavy
sulphide ores were OF no value on ar.
count of the lack Of smelling facilities
That difficulty has been overcome. like
many others. by modern ingenuity, and
as a result the returns from the Califor-
MIA snelters are as certain as the paw
ment of interest on Government bonds
and many times more profitable.
Immense Profits I'm California Conner
Mines.
Fifteen hundred dollars purchased the
antire Bully Hill copper mine in this
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
NOTED TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE
WEAK BUT GETTING BETTER

Los ANGELES. June. 17.--Francts
Murphy, the noted temperance advo
cate. who has been seriously i'll at his
home here for the last six weeks from
blood poisoning, as the result of hav-
ing been pricked with pin. is recov-
ering slowly He is reported very
weak. resultant from his long illness.
but no doubt Is entertained of his re-
covery
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

served at Turner Hall. The party con-
sisted OF Hans Goetz, instructor. and
wife; E. A. finger. Jr.. first turnwart;
o. Busse, second turnwart; e. c. Flef-
scher, quartermaster; r. Attfnger, H.
Campo, A Frese. w. Gerke, A. Hanson,
W. Koch, T. Muller. w. Rhine, G.
Troste Charles Selbacher, w. Schros-
der and Al. Schmidt.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

hree years. and spending over a hun
dred dollars and finding no relief what
ever, began taking Peruna under the
advice which you so kindly gave me.
II shall never cease TO be thankful
for this, or recommend Pertina to all
women whom / find suffering from the
above aiInent. sf
"I can now do all my housework and
take long walks without the least i'll
effect
Words are inadequate to express my
gratitude to you and Peruna, for am
well woman to-day.
For free medical advice address DR..
s s. Hartman, President OF The Hart
man Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. All
correspondence strictly confidential
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
EDUCATORS ARE MARRIED
IN THE GARDEN CITY
Vocal Student Becomes Bride OF One
of the Principals of the Uni-
ycrsity OF the Pacific.

SAN JOSE, June 17.-Miss Pearl
Dean, a student in the vocal depart
ment at the University of the Pacific,
and Harold s. Tuttle, the newly elected
principal of the commercial depart
ment of that institution, were married
tonight at the home of Mr.. Tuttle's