davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14
TESTIMONIALS OF ESTEEM.
Rev. Cary Gamble, Leaving Wilson for
Haymalket, Va, Receives Evil
denccS of Love From st.
Timothy's People.
Special to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Wilson. n. c., Sept. 13.-The Rev.
Cary s. Gamble, of st. Timothy's
church here, has accepted a call to
Haymarket, Va. His faithful minis
trations in this parish will be sincere
" missed. Full of zeal ana energy
he has labored to lead his flock in
the paths of righteousness and failed
not to warn and entreat them not
only in public but in private, and TO
declare to them the counsel of God
AS testimonials of the affection i'll
which he is held and the apprecia-
ton OF his manly efforts to smooth
out rough places" he was presented
with q gold watch by the congrega-
ton.
A gold mounted watch fob with it's
handsome locket from tho Ladies' Aid
Society and mereSchaum pipe from
the Brotherhood Of st. Andrews.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14
Southern League.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. ia
two base hit, a base ca balls and d
wild pitch and two infield errors, gave
the visitors four runs and the game
in the si,,th. Attendance 1000
Score: j. II. T..
Atlanta ....001 004 O00-5 6 0
Shreveport 900 600 202-4 8
Batteries: Ieler and Archer;
Fisher and Graflius. Time las. UNI
Dire. Pfenninger.
Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 13.-The
locals p.,de it a clean sweep from
New OrlA,ns by taking the last game
of the series. Sales pitched remark
able game Attendance so. Score:
Birmingham 900 POI ooe-3 10 0
Now Orleans 200 900 600 0
Batteries: Sales and Matthews;
Manuel and Sullivan. Umpire, Car
penter. Time 1:17.
Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 13.-Bailey
was effective today and in addition the
locals hit when hits counted. Attend
ance 400 Score: r. IL u.
Nashville .... 1870 o01 O2"-7 - 2
Memphis ..... 300 900 001-4 s /
Batteries: Bailey and Downing;
Suggs and Hurlburt. Time 1:4O. UNI
pirc, Shiobeck.
Montgomery. Ala. Sept. 13.-Mont-
Gomery took tho double header from
Little Rock today This concluded the
present series, of which the Arkansans
have lost every game. Attendance
500. Scores: r. H. E.
Little Rock 49,. OO1 0O2 OO1-4 s
.010 302 10%-7 10 2
Batteries: Buttum and Garvin
Hale and Mi,lerick. Time 1:40. I'm
Dire, Ehrct
Second game. r. H. T..
Little Rock ..... 900 020-2 5 /
Montgomery 100 OlZ-4
Batteries: Mcfarland and Garvin:
Lee and Yeager. Time 90. Umpire.
IChret. Called on account of dark
1esS.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14
FOUR DIED YESTERDAY.
There We're Forty-Thrce New Cases of
Fever.

New Orleans. Sept. 13.-The official
report of the fever situation in this
city up to six o'clock this afternoon
is as follows:
New cases. As; total to date. 2,413.
deaths, 4: total. 32S; new foci. S. cases
under treatment 303; cases discharg
ed. 1877.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14
SHOT HIS WIFE AT SIGHT.
C. T.. P,,il Then Turned tho Weapon
on Himself, Committing Suicide.

Tampa. Fla, Sept. IA Tribune
special from Tarpon Springs, says at
six O'Clock this afternoon G. +. Paul.
\ we'll known contractor, walked into
tho boarding house of Hiram Pent. of
that place. and as his wife came to
meet him at the dining room, Paul
shot her down with a double barrelled
shotgun and then ran into the back
yard, shooting himself with the con-
tonts of the other barrel. Paul was
instantly killed, but his wife lived ten
minutes. Paul had been drinking, it
is said. cor sevefal weeks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14
TO SUCCEED LEWIS.
Robert II. Tally Becomes District At
torney of the Eastern District
of Virginia

oyster Bay, NY, Septsaa a3A.Rneei-
dent Roosevelt today signed the com
mission OF Robert H. Tally of Nor
folk. Va, as the United States District
Attorney for the Eastern District OF
Virginia. Mr.. Tally was appointed to
succeed District Attorney l.. l.. Lewis,
whose resignation was accepted in or
der that he might become a candidate
on the Republican ticket for Govern
or of Virginia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14
IT Is OUTRAGEOUS"
What Editor Bailey Says of The
Course OF The Afternoon Paper.

Raleigh's only afternoon paper has
been of late very critical Of the ac-
tion OF the Board OF Aldermen with
reference to their refusal to call an
election For Saloons on the petition
of men who could not vote il the cleo
ton should be called. Yesterday
Biblical Recorder had as it's leading
editorial the following:
"'To the Raleigh Times.
1.-TWO weeks ago we cordially greet
ed the new management of the Raj
eigh Times, our afternoon paper. Our
contemporary will therefore under
stand in what spirit and with how
much disappointment we record this
protest against the outrageous-not
ing less-treatment that paper has
more recently accorded the organized
temperance forces of our city. III re-
peated editorials it has even placed
them in the category with the laWless,
even with anarchists. We do not eX-
pect the Times to be temperance
paper but we have right to demand
that it shall not bear false witness
against us. We have right to expect
that it will recognize the fact that
the causes which the temperance peo-
pie successfully forwarded to defeat
the recent petition were causes well
suppOrted-by such lawyers DIS ex-
Chief Justice Shepherd, Judge Wo-
mack, r. II. Battle. Esq. w. n. Jones.
Esq, and other attorneys of high
standing. Moreover, we have right to
demand of the Times management, so
newly introduced to our city, and SO
ardent to have hand in it's affairs,
that they should be candid enough IN
the outset to say, in view of recent
editorial utterances that admit of but
one Interpretation, whether they have
set themselves up here to forward
the cause of the bar-keepers and the
political claims of the well-marked
saloon element in this city and coun-
ty. or to make paper truly represen-
tative Of our city. The Times has
suffered enough in the recent past
from running with the broken-down
bar-room school OF politics to convince
the intelligent men now at it's helm
that that sort of policy will paralyze
even the most energetic management.
And it should.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14
Speyer G. Company about that" re.
Dlied Mr. Cromwell

piled Mr.. Cromwell
The issue price to the original syn
dicate, it was brought out was the
syndicate selling price to participants
net 92 9-16, and there was a furth-
er profit on sales to the public at 81
Other witnesses were Edmund Ran
dolph, treasurer OIL the New York
Life, and Frederick H. Shipman, as
Sistant treasurer of the New York
Life, both of whom testified as to
syndicate operations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14
SIXTY PEOPLE INJURED.
A Trailer Leaves the Track and
Overturned at Curve.
nv the Associated Press. }

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. 13.-Sixty pas
sengers were injured nine seriously,
bv the overturning of a trailer at
tached to a traction car on tho Home
stead division of the PHtsburg Rail
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14

Mcssace Of Coincidence to The Ja-
papesc Minister of The Navy.
fRv the Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Acting Sec
retary Darling today sent the follow
ing message of coincidence to the ia
panese Minister of the Navy:
'"The American navy sympathizes
with you and the Japanese navy in
the loss of heroic lives caused by the
distressing accident to the Mikasa.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14
National League.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 13.-BostOn de-
feated Philadelphia In an extra inning
game TODAY Score: Il. II. +.
Boston ... 900 900 200 Ia s 1
Philadelphia ..OO2 900 900 % 3
Batteries: Young and Needham;
Pittinger and Doom. Time 1:4G Um-
pire, Murray. Attendance 1,46U.
Brooklyn. N. Z, Sept, 13.-Eason's
Witness, coupled with Bresnahan's
timely single. won the contest Tor New
York. score: r. H. e.
New York 100 100 003-5 :
Brooklyn 49,. .002 O01 100-4
Batteries: Ames. McGinnity and
Bresnanan; Eason and Bergen. Um-
pire, O'Day. Time 2:05. Attendance
2oo0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14
On the Diamond.
American League.
CBy the Associated Press.)

CBy the Associated Press.)
Chicago, Sept. 13.-Chicago by op-
perfume hitting today won the game
from ST. Louis. Score: f. H. r.
chicago 900 300 4O*-7 II 2
St. Louis .000100 001-2
Batteries: Owen and Sullivan:
Ables, Sudhoff and Sugden. Time 1881.
UmpIres, Connolly and Connor. At
tendance 1861.
New York. Sept 12.-The local
Americans scored victory over
Washington. Score: X. H. IL.
New York ....O20 001 03*-6 13 J
Washington 900 600 00l-l
Batteries: Orth and KleinoW:
Townsend and Heydon. Time 1:2S.
Umpire. Sheridan. Attendance 1000.
Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 13.-Mur-
ply made a home run drive and scored
the only run of the game. Score.
Boston 900 600 600 0
Philadelphia 1000 600 1o*-1 2
Batteries: Tannehill and Criger:
Plank and Powers. Time lis. Um-
pires, Mccarthy and Hurst. Attend
anco -.o07.e ~.
Detroit. Mich. Sent. 13.-Cleveland
won today's game with Detroit: Score:
r. H. F..
Detroit ... 900 coz 600 /
Cleveland .1O1 210 1919 II 0
Batteries: Kitson, Drill and
Ciccotte Rhoades and Buelow. Time
1:30. Umpire. OLoughlin. Attend
ancc 1000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14

When opportunity is spurred on by
labor the result is sometimes called
luck
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14
South Atlantic League.

At Columbia. S. e.. r. II. t..
Columbia 200 010 00%-1 s. /
Charleston 1000 900 600 1
Batteries: Walker and Carson;
Turner and Smith Time 1908. Um-
pirc, Latham. Attendance LOO.
AT Jacksonville. Fla. Il. II. +.
Jacksonville -. 800 900 000-3 8
Macon ........ 200 All O0O-5 7 l
Batteries: Bracken and Leslie;
Cassidy and DAILY. Time 1850. UNI
pire, keefe. Attendance 900.
Savannah, Ca. Sept 13.-The Sa-
Vannah-AuguSta game was forfeited
to &avannah., to 0. The Augusta
team failed to show up at the grounds,
thinking that there would be no game
on account of rain.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06
POPE RETURNS PETERS PENCE.

A cable from Rome last Sunday read
as follows:
An incident which demonstrates the
unbounded charity and delicacy of Plus
( y happened at the Vatican recently.
when the Bishop of Mende. in France,
came to Rome and was received in pri-
vate audience by the Pope. The Do
cese of Mende is known to be the poor
est diocese of France from a financial
standpoint, and Plus X was very much
surprised when the Bishop offered him
Peters Pence collection amounting 10
$1,000, apologizing for the smallness of
the Offering because of the poverty of
his flock
Plus Y, in accepting the gift, made
some remarks about the love that
prompted it, which is TO be considered
above the value of the Offering itself.
and then remarked that he would also
make gift to the Mende Diocese worth
ct least an amount equal to that he had
received. So he asked the Bishop. who
he knew to have made personal sacri-
fees in order to raise the amount he
brought 10 Rome. to accept the same
purse for the poor of his diocese. an
Offer which the Bishop absolutely re-
fused.
Plus y insisted. and the consequence
was that the prelate, having refused
TO take the purse with him. Plus X or
dered the money placed to the credit of
the Mende Diocese at the call of the
Bishop, who before leaving Rome was
informed that Plus X would never use
a cent of the amount for other pur-
poses whatever.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06
CATHOLIC TRUTH SOCIETY.

The reports read at the annual meet
ing of the International Catholic Truth
Society in New York last month We're
listened to with keen attention by an
present. and much qualification was
expressed at the results of the wears
work. These reports should have in
terest for the Catholic public generally.
Few persons. we think, have any idea
of the vast amount of good done bv this
admirable organization. The dissent
nation of Catholic literature is only one
of its many objects. For instance
scholarly members of the Society have
effected the revision of numerous text
books and works of refereneescontain
ing misstatements of Catholics.Ioctrine
and calumnies against the Church. And
this revision of books found in all large
libraries, and used in schoolsaand col
leges throughout the country is not
limited to the correction OF errors.
much legitimate matter rejecting de-
served credit upon the ChurchtltAs been
inserted. 1t is pleasant to be assured
that many of the Objectionable COM
ments and data found III textbooks
etc, proceed not from wanton, studied
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06
Church Universal

nae pecora Qnnocentius VIII RulIar.
lun Romanum vol. V. u. 2g71 Inv Mems.
men etc, although it is evident that
homlnes' here means Manner He
Inen assertsi "Diese yerachtlicbe Anf.
Iassung list Gemeingut der uItramonta-
Iischen Hheologie." The same untrl1th
Ia - eaught by Prof. Tiberghien, of Brus-
6roI: Laurentz at Client: Bebel
~. LIE frau1; Jules d'Estree. and
r -iIiile van der Velde. However. in the
y edition of Van der Velde's book
re Soclalisme en- Beligique. the story is
req 10 be mere fable
ne origin of the myth is as follows:
- blshop of the Council asserted that
Fle word homo was not a generic name.
embracing the two sexes. Far from de-
.iSlls lhat woman has a soul. and was
part OIL the human race. he affirmed
IN. ms most strongly by demanding that
ne WORD femina be inserted in order
20 nave 1t we'll understood that the de-
cIees oil The Council were also intended
lor women. The discussion therefore,
vas not about 4 point of theology or
idIlh' II was purely question of philo-
iusS. IL was, moreover only an Incl
"eill' ana not question formally pro-
posed to the assembled Fathers.
. DOCK published by Caiacius: Mu-
hererS non esse homines. was placed
on the index by Pope Alexander VII
~ 1879 there were fifty theses defended
III Protestant Wittenberg, by which
me human dignity of woman was de-
lIleu' But such mOnStrous error has
lever TOT moment been upheld by the
OatliollC Church.-Catholic Review.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.

Discussing French affairs i'm a paper
read recently in Sodality Hall. st. Louis
MI. Louis t'uSZ, of that city. had this
To Nay of the abominable conduct OF
the French government. and the con-
donation thereof by the press outside
Of France:
Nuns and monks. old and young. hale
or lnfirm were driven out of their
homes.-into exile. if they had the
means to go: or. bereft eff that. left TO
starVe, unless taken i'm by relatives or
charitable persons. This literally &C.
CURED to a poor nun last year. found
oead on the road from hunger and ex-
posure Their property was "seques-
trated, polite word for stealing This
IN the twentieth century. an age which
boasts of its enlightenment. of its hui
manity!
And it is to be noted that the press
or foreign countries. notably of Eng
land and Of the United States. barely
makes a cursory mention of these enor-
mites. We see no f1aring headlines.
no condemnation of these atrocities.
The accounts are generally gathered
from the French daily papers. or
through the telegraphic agencies. both
OF winch are largely controlled by Jews:
OF, again, number of newspapers of
different cities club together appoint
correspondent whom they pay round
ly; the selection is again generally an
enemy of the Church-probably a mem
Der of the secret sect of Masonry
sometimes even member of the
Bloc; and he writes to suit the views
he represents. to justify the acts of the
government, to tone down excuses. to
excuse them, to ridicule Catholics
whilst he altogether ignores events so
degrading that, if fully exposed. they
would bring a cry of eXecration from
every right-minded person.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06

thoroughly Cash bic in belief and prac-
tice. loyal to his country, his Church
and his God and giving up cheerfully
and willingly his life for the principles
of right and justice.
Fortunate indeed for us if the one
great lesson of his life-his loyalty to
principle-sink deeply into our hearts.
In these modern days there is need of
men who are not deceived by specious
arguments that would make right
wrong and wrong right, but whose
guiding light is always the white light
of truth and honor.
Often live in spirit with the noble
dead. Dwell upon their heroic lives.
We become like our ideals. Unconsci-
ously they mold and fashion our char
acters.
Ever remember that the only truly
courageous man is the one who believes
in God and the accountability of the
creature TO his Creator and ever fol-
lows in the steps of the Divine En-
empiar Who is the Way, the Truth and
the light.-Rev. Philip r. McDevitt,
Catholic Young Mems Union, .Philadel
phia.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06
A MODEL CATHOLIC LAYMAN.

Not the least of the great men of the
/ sixteenth century who have affected
! deeply the history of the world is
! Blessed Thomas More. Sir Thomas
! More. Chancellor Of England, pro-
| nounced by the Church as excellent, in
sacred learning and courageous in the
d Tense of truth" and placed among
those "WhO, i'm ancient and more re-
cent times Of persecution, have been
put TO death in England for Christ and
for processing the truth of the Catholic
faith"
The life Of such a man affords food
for thought in an assembly OF Catholic
laymen. because he is declared -'bleS
sed" by the Church and because he is
prominently a model Catholic layman.
Sir Thomas More was born in Lon
don in 1880, He was educated at Ok
ford and afterwards followed the prof
fession of the law. He entered parlia
ment in Henry Wis reign. Henry
VIII in 1918 invited him to enter the
service of the state. He remained i'm
the service of the king eighteen years.
In that period he was speaker of the
house OF commons and chancellor of
England.
After the divorce of Henry VIII be-
came a burning question in England
sir Thomas More resigned his chanc5l-
lOrShiD and went INTO private. IRE.
Benry VIII, having failed to obtain
papal sanction for his separation from
katherine of NAragon. finally, in de-
fiance of all right and justice, put her
aside and made Ann Boleyn his qusen
and reputed wife. The refusal of Mole
to take the oath that was required of
the kings subjects by the act of
caused his arr st, imprison- |
ment, trial and execution on July g.
1885
The characteristic virtue of his life |
was loyalty to truth and principle. No |
spectacle more inspiring than this hero |
and saint-almost alone, abandoned by |
friends. surrounded by enemies. threat !
ened, deceived by promises, foul and
air-and his loving heart, stirred to its
lepths by the tears and entreaties of
an aaectionate wife and an idolized
laughter.
1t is easy to cling TO truth when all
round are a justice loving people But
when iniquity sits in high places. when
eaders of Israel disgracefully and COW
rdly betray their high trust, when loss
# earthly goods. imprisonment and
cath threaten us then is the day that
ries mems souls. and only the truly
obIe come forth conquerors.
How heroicaIly and grandly does Sir
-homas More stands forth, the model
,atholic layman, devout, religious, l
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06
HELEN eouLD's PRIZE ESSAY.

A reviewer in the New York Sun is
not impressed with the essays on the
Bible that won Miss Helen Gould's
$1.OO. THE chief discovery" he says,
seems to be that the Catholic Scrip
lures include some books which are re-
garded as apocrypha by Protestants,
a fact which might have been ascer-
tanned without awarding $1,000 prizes.
The ESSAYS are mainly bibliographical;
the one that took first prize is marked
by a bigotry which fully explains the
refusal of Catholics to serve on the
committee of award, and iustifes Cath
olics in their general abstention from
the competition"
THAT criticism from a secular jour
nal" comments the Catholic News
xix, 25), from which paper we take the
quotation. lis severer than has come
from any Catholic source. The fact is,
Catholics have regarded the whole ar
fair as too one-sided to- merit serious
consideration from them. Catholic
Review
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06
NO MORE.

lRv the Rev. Michael Earls. S. j.
II vas the lonely gloom of night;
NV heart was numb with pain
nv weary eyes could find no light
Across the tempest main,
And thunder crashed its CHASTITY fright
THI hope was madly slain.
called the Master: where was He
All through that bitter hour2
q was His silence knocking me
Within the Pilot tower?
WHY did that Voice of majesty
Deny its peaceful power?
And I had sought some creature ,hen.
To grasp its mortal care;
q -ooI, 7 thought with tickle man
NV loneliness to share.
Fut. 10, ] called ON Christ again.
And peace was everywhere.
Tie stood and looked through loving
tears
Beside the morning shore
80 little faith, o foolish fears"
This mild rebuke He bore:
'r come and show through all the
years
ST. little faith no more."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06
The MONTH oE Macy.

On the first day of this blessed
month we naturally ask why has this
whole month been cOnsecrated 20 the
Mother Of God, why has the month ui
May been selected for this devotion
and when was this devotion estap-
ished.
The entire month of May has been
ronsecrated to the honor Of Mary To
complete the work which has been
commenced in the remotest antiquity.
Time is divided by periods which have
different names. There are hours.
days. weeks, months and years. The
riety Of our forefathers had conseCrat-
ri IN Mary each day. by establishing
the Angelus. This prayer Is recited
al three different times, morning. noon
and night. Every Saturday I'm each
week has been reserved for her bonor
In every month of the year a particu-
Tar feast is celebrated in her name
% sanctify the Christian year one
entire month of the twelve has been
selected. to be consecrated to the Nir-
Ein Mother. And so. every year, mt the
liked time the Christian world thinks
NJ Nary. renders her homage implores
her lutercessiOn, sings her praises and
hN the study Of this heavenly model
retiyes its fervOr in the service 90 God.
ne month of May happily completes
me work which antiquity commenced.
Butt if the month Of Nav is TIE
most beautiful of all the months Ct
ne year, it is also the harbinse- Of
new dangers for innocence. The
o. ght skies bring days OF pleasure,
and seductive dangers often lie Hid
oen IN purest joys. The warm sur
SHINE the unfolding Of nature. the
marvellous spectacle IF universal le-
generation invite men to Joys and open
me souls to affections which are often
times fatal to virtue. Bat we should
increase our strength as the dangers
multiply. And where shall we fhd
Ae.n and assistance if not III devotion
y" Mary? What antidote more power |
lgainst the Gegra iatlon of the !
senses that TO mediate on the many |
'..i"s Of the purest Of virgins? What |
greater encoura cement 20 virtue tl:an /
I.easlng picture Of Mary, constant |
placed before rs? Who cannot he I
Ta when walking under her white
H7arG2 Who cannot be strong with
assistance? Wh) is there THAI
mot love when ii IS a good mother
~. should be loved?.
N hen VAS this devotion to Mary
6hshed? Who introduced it into
Zoo church, To what epoch can we
race p 1t would be difficult To an
Ihesc questions precisely. God
.--eef has inspired men, who were
deemed by the blood of His son
.'A The thought Of consecrating one
0re month Of the year to honor Ma
he world was ohedient to this
-.S.lfauon, and it was "a sweet duty
laliiL The devotion af the month
! May was founded IN the Church from
ne very beginning 0f Christianity,
ven as flower whose germ has bte:i
a.fed by the winds of heaven. and
mere rs no one who can lix The precise
'a,e or name its ..uunor ana origz5 -
-aihohc Citizen.