davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-20
Luke Ray in Jail at San Fran
cisco.
l. Wanted In Paducah For Passing
RAISED Biils Two Years Ago
10 he Taken 60 Louisville.
KILLED BARREN COUNTY MAN.

Tracked from city to city for near
ly two years, and wanted In Paducah
but in a number of other cities far
worse than here. Luke Ray, q des-
perate negro said to have been leader
of the gang that flooded Paducah
with raised bills" on August Sth,
1903, is believed to be under arrest
in San Francisco.
That was a memorable sth of Au-
gust for a number of local merchants,
for during the day and the day fol
lowing. many found that they had
taken in as $40 and $50 bills 81 and
81 bills that had been raised. ."
Some of the work was quite skillful,
but most of It was not. But II all
went. and the police were able to
learn the perpetrators only after the
gang had been run to earth In Mem
phis.
II then developed that Ray was
wanted in Barren county, Ky, for
the murder of John Shepherd, who
had arrested him. While in Jail at
Memphis he made his escape and
was not heard of again until arrest
ed in San Francisco. His arrest was
the result of the work of Louisville
officers, who have sent the United
States authorities in San Francisco
copies of the indictments for passing
raised bills, and which will enable
them to get him to Kentucky with
out waiting for requisition papers.
Ray will first be tried in the Unit
ed States court at Louisville on a
charge of raising 81 bills to the de-
nomination of $40. He is indicted
jointly with Irving Tolley, who was
with Ray when the latter killed John
Sheppard at Cave. City about two
years ago, and is also indicted indi-
vidhally on the same charge. Tolley
was tried and convicted in Tonnes
sec. some months. ago on q charge
of passing raised bills.
The two negroes had been operat-
ing extensively throughout the state
when they were trapped i'm a box car
at Cave City by a small posse led by
Sheppard. The latter had. secured
one of Rays hands with the nippers,
when, the negro pulled a pistol and
shot Sheppard through the chest.
Both negroes then escaped and fed
into the darkness.
They were tracked to Chicago by
secret service officials, and later APP
pretended in Memphis. Here Ray
broke Jail in a daring manner and
escaped in broad daylight. The jail
officials gave chase and fired several
shots at Ray, but without effect.
Miss Nan Sheppard, sister of the
murdered man, who had assisted,
voluntarily. in tracking the negro
through several states, was prepar-
ing to accompany the secret service
agents to Memphis when the news
OF Rays escape was received. She
furnished the detectives with several
valuable clews and aided materially
in securing Rays arrest in Memphis.
The secret service agent at Louis
Vile says that the'negro will be tried
at the coming term of the United
States court, and that after he has
served his sentence. II convicted, he
will be turned over TO the state au-
thorities at Glasgow TO stand trial
for the murder of Sheppard.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-20
report of the proceedings for the
benefit OF those who cannot attend.
brakeman Killed.

A c. and T.. /. brakeman named
Kelley was killed at Joppa. H.. in
an unusual manner. lie was hanging
on TO the side OF a carload of ties
when some OF the ties became dis
lodged and rolled on. striking him on
the head and killing him instantly.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-20
SOC. Bottle Free.

II you need Lquozone, and have
never tried II, please send us this
coupon. We will then mail you an or
der on local druggist for full
size bottle. and we will pay the drug
gist ourselves for A. This Is our FREQ
gift, made to convince YOU; 10 show
you what Liquozone Is, and what II
can do In Justice to yourself please.
accept II to-day. for II places you un-
der no obligation whatever
Liquozone'costs Soc and 81.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-20

These are the known germ diseases,
All that medicine can do for these
troubles Is to help Nature overcome
the germs. and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause a disease
are destroyed, the disease must end,
and forever, That IL Inevitable.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-20
DR.. Shops
Restorative

the second at !. J VOLTS, for the
third contest, nj " rren q Warren's.
The buggy for the most popular
man In the county. Is one Powell &
Rogers sell for $65, and can be seen
at their place of business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-20

Feyers-GAll stones Tumora-tlcers
ooltre-Gout Narcocele
GOnorIhoa Womens Diseases
All alsaasos that begin with fever all innAm-
mation-aii cataTrh- all contagious Diseases al
the results OF Impure or poisoned blood
In nervous debility IAqiosone acts a. q yitalxsf.
accomplishing what no drugs can do.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-20

"A nineteen year old negro boy
snatched a purse containing sl5
from Mr.. Jesse Harris, OF Lamont,
Saturday, hear Eighth and Jeffer-
son streets and escaped. The police
have been unable TO catch him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
PocATELLo, IDA.

D. W. \. Wright has returned from
few days business trip to Helena, Mont.
Mrs. NJ. H. Wright. mother of o. ,.
l.. Surgeon Wright of this city, went to
Salt Lake City Monday for Il little
visit.
The Catholic ladies are busy with the
bazaar and supper given this week at
st. Joseph's hall. The supper was given
on the evening of the 18th and the ba-
zaar continued for three days.
The Knights of Columbus held meet
ing Monday at Eagle hall for the pur-
pose of completing preparations for the
coming initiation by the lodge here.
The Neighborhood Card club met Sat-
urday AFTERNOON at the home of Mrs.
SoRelle with sixteen members and
three substitutes present. The mem
bers present were the Mesdames Ing
ling, Rice Ireland. Roberts. Standrod,
Shores. CLANCY. Sonnenkalb. Clarke,
Ferguson SoRelle and the Misses Ire
land. Mrs. William White. Miss Fargo
and Mrs. Malone of Salt Lake were
guests. Seven games of 800 were
played, Miss Ireland carrying off the
honors.
A telegram from Blackfoot recently
to Mr.. William ]. Scott. announces the
death there of Myrtle, the wife of Mr..
Ray Keeney. The disp2tcb says the
Young lady died very suddenly of heart
failure. The bereaved husband has
many friends in this city who will SYM
pathize with him in his great loss. The
young man will be remembered as one
of the veterans of the Philippine war.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18

has Il broken foot and bruises about
the body. He lived at ~ East Com
mercial avenue anil had wife. Mrs
Mary Haggerty, and eight children,
Misses Sadie and Oracle and three
boys, John. Willie and Emmett, besides
three married daughters, Mrs. i. Ho-
gan, Mrs. 3. Leonard and Mrs. Louis
Christy.
Mr. Templcton landed on the iron
floor on his hips and suffered from in
ternal injuries and shock that made
his heart action very weak. lie was
at the head of the carpenters union for
several years and IS very well known
in the citX
Both men were cared for at st. AIMS
hospital by DR.. Mckenzie.
Templeton died about T. o'clock the
same day. Death came at the end of
q sudden sinking spell. Haggerty died
in the afternoon.
Mr.. TempletOn was q very well
known and old citizen Of Anaconda.
having come here nineteen years ago.
He was prominent and active worker
in the Methodist church, 4 member and
past grand master of the odd Fellows
lodge, and was candidate for county
treasurer on lie Republican ticket at
the last election. but was defeated. He
was "a years Old
Mr. Templeton Leaves i wife and fam
lily of five childreN-four daughters,
Ezora, Mary, Myrtle and Minnie. and :.
7-yaer-old son, Russell. The deceased
was a brother OF Mrs. Hugh Gilchrist
of Anaconda and of Mrs. J. NJ. Ncmpcr
of Butte. His mother and another sis
ter live near Knoxville, Ia.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
PUEBLO, COLO.

The fair for the st. Ignatius parish Is
certainly destined to be a success. The
fair opened on Tuesday. Nov. l. and
will continue until Nov. -. The COM
mittees in charge of the fair are:
Arrangements-T. G. Mccarthy D. f.
Burke, H A. carp, II. NJ. Mccarthy
John Bergin. Thomas Floyd, Mrs
Thomas Floyd, Mrs. Talbot. Mrs. Tim
othy O'Leary and Mrs. Charles Henkel
--Amusements-Tim O'Leary, Hen
ry Mccarthy Laurence e. Langdon,
John Kretschmer. l. T. Morgan. Misses
Kittie Miles. Ella Crowley. Helen Hen
KEEL, Agnes Langdon and May Farney.
Booths-Mrs Henry A. carp. Miss
Hireen. Mrs. James 2. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Mccormack. Mrs. James Crowley.
Refreshments-Ch Henl5el, John
setter. Dr.. Heller James McFeely, c. p.
Delebdr. Mrs. Samuel Pollard. Mrs. d.
+. Burke, Mrs. A G: O,Brien, Mrs.
Harry Brown. Miss Nellie Brown, Mrs.
Reception-F. NJ. Logue. D. r.;
Burke, John Bergin. j. Breen and
James Merely.
Country Store-Henry Henkel. John
Campbell, James Muldoon, a. G. Nc
Carthy VI. c. ConnorS. John KretSch-
mer, Daniel Carey. Rev. James How
ett j. Farney. John Bergin. F. NJ.
Logue. W. S. Kane Will Brown, Miss
Jane Corey, Miss Quinn.
Contests-H \. carp. James McFeely,
D. z. Burke Mrs. Mccormack, Mrs.
c. s. Walter. Mrs. NJ L. DcnEeliv.
Captain ]. ]. Lambert is chairman
Of the general fair committee and
Laurence Langdon is secretary. There
are eighty-two members on the general
committee. assuring that the work at
the fair is not to be borne by a few.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
NrEK1ouHTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC Nov 49, 1905

bishop al the church at ] o'clock this
afternoon. Bishop Seaman will be as
SISTED by Fathers Butler and Sheehan.
1t is desired that parents accompany
their children. The presence of the
bishop and visiting priests will afford
ample opportunity TO both the candi-
dates for continuation and others of
the congregation TO receive the sacra-
ments of the church.
The services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows:
First mass. at S'o'clock a. m. will be
celebrated by Bishop Seaman. Tho
children viii receive their first COM
munion at this mass.
Second mass, q Missa Cantata. at 10
O'Clock a. M. will be celebrated by Fa-
ther Sheehan, at the conclusion of
which q sermon VIII be delivered by
Bishop Seaman.
The vocal and musical part Of the
ceremonies will be executed by the fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen of the
choir, the mass TO be sung being ia
Celebra Won 11issa Pro Pace" by
Theodore Won La Hache. Miss Maria
Letitia Richards, organist: Dr.. Ernest
NictoTs, celloist: Mrs. William Sher-
man Crumley, soprano: Miss Adellne
Cardinet. contralto; J. II. MCGiun.
tenor: Lincoln Woodford. basso: Misses
FRANCES ana Lillian Aheln, MIS-. Ce-
ella Mum, Miss FioreTre MCNEIL,
Mrs. Oberdorfer and Mrs. Count, cho-
Tists.
The evening services will comprise
rosary and litany, Z sermon by Bishop
Seaman. and the administration of the
sacrament of continuation, concluding
with beuediction
A special musical and vocal pro
gramme by the Choir will be rendered
at the evening services.-Tonoplh Min
eT. Nov. H.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
EUREKA. UTAH.

On account of the extra development
work ut the RAYMOND mine, Superin-
tendent j. c.. Sullivan was unable to
leave with the other delegates to at
tend the national mining congress at
FL Paso, Tex, which meets next week.
Mrs. c. e. Hush and Miss Frances
are visiting Mrs. Dennis Sullivan at
Salt Lake.
Mrs. Condor of Salt Lake is the guest
OF Eureka friends.
Emmett Sullivan was out from Salt
Lake last week. where he is attending
All Hallows college, visiting friends in
Eureka.
James RYAN was in Payson the be-
ginning OF last week welcoming now
arrival in his family,
i. ID. Harrington, one of the well
known old timers of Eureka, passed
away at , o'clock Monday morning at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. w.
Mingus. Mr.. Harrington was 20 years
OF age and was born in Berhaven is
land. He came to the -fxdfted States in
1873 and. after living in. Massachusetts
Tor q few years. came west. He had
peen engaged for many years in min
ing. He spent several years in Lead
Vile, Colo, but seyei9saen years ago
came to Eureka. where he had resided
ever since, He was man of integrity
and worthy qualities. He is survived
by son, ]. T. Harrington, who is in
British Columbia. and by three daugh-
ters, Mrs, w. Mingus of Eureka, Mrs.
Joel Jennifer of Lewiston. Ida. and
Mrs. Margaret Bowman of New York
City. His remains were laid away
Wednesday in the Eureka City Gene
terry.
The marriage of Miss Ella O'Neil and
Mr.. James Normen will occur in the
near future Misc O'NaiI ie,
ing girl who has many friends Mr..
Normen has been for the past wear
bookkeeper in Heffernan & Tompkins'
store.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
SALT LAKE
CITY AND NEleHsoRHooD.

The salt Lake Route has just opened
its uptown city ticket Office at River
side Cal. It is located in the Mission
hotel building-The Glenwood-and is
furnished entirely in the mission style.
A bureau of information for Utah tour
lists viii be established there.
Alkali dust, the kind that bites and
Irritates. smelter smoke and city SCOT
have combined TO form a thick haze
which has been hanging over Salt Lake
City for several days, and which was
Especially noticeable yesterday. Not
alone with the scenic advantages which
salt Lake possesses has this haze
played havoc. but hundreds of persons
have been physically Inconvenience by
colds" resulting from the dust-impreg-
mated atmosphere. Nothing but a snow
storm or J. shower viii remedy the sit
Uation, says the local weather bureau.
-
Assurance Of the hearty co-epera-
lion of the business organizations and
Interests of the northwest in the Salt
Lake Commercial clubs See Europe
If you win, hut see America first" prof.
Get has been given in a recent letter to
President Heber NJ. Wells from Tom
Richardson. manager of the Portland
Commercial club. Mr.. Richardson s
letter. which is but one of many COM
7nending the enterprise, was received in
Salt Lake the latter part of the week.
The writer is secretary Of the Oregon
Development League, secretary of the
Trans Mississippi Commercial congress
and one of the most widely known
public men on the coast.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
ROCK SPRINGS, WYo.

On all Sundays except the second
masses are said at and 10 o'clock. On
the second Sunday, masses are at G
and 9 o'clock Mass is celebrated at the
penitentiary on the last Sunday of each
month. Sunday school is held every
Sunday at p. m, and evening SER
vices at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. James Freeman. one of the old
est residents of Rock Springs, passed
away at the age of SO years.
Mrs. Freeman had been an invalid
for thirteen years, having during that
time been confined to her bed by a
broken hip but her death was compar-
atively sudden. Her patience and for
titude during her years of affiiction
have been remarkable. and she leaves a
large circle of friends, who join with
her children in sincere grief.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs.
James Corrigan of Park City, Utah.
and Mrs. David Muir of this city, and
four sons. Mike and John of this city,
Brice of Diamondville and James, who
resides in Scotland. The funeral serv-
ices We're held at the Catholic church
or Wednesday morning, and were at
tended by large number of friends
and acquaintance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
BOISE. IDA.

Attorney James H. Hawley is at
Weiser on legal business.
Mrs. VI. j. Gray of ST Anthony is
visitor in Boise, the guest of Miss
Louise Johnson.
The Tuesday History club met with
Mrs McCalla last Tuesday.
William Kessler of Baker City, Ore.
is visiting his brother. John Kessler.
D. NJ. Mcnamara. travelling freight
and passenger agent of the Chicago e
Alton railway. with headquarters at
Salt Lake, is q Boise visitor
Mrs. Frank r. Goodfhg has returned
from her Salt Lake visit.
T. D. Callahan made a business trip
to Bruneau last Monday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
when Knighthood Was in Flower

In the course of the play, when
knighthood Was In Flower" as in the
book, the action centers about Mary
Tudor, Princess of England" the mad
cap sister Of the irascible Henry the
Eighth. This role is portrayed by
hoselle Knott in the most captivating
manner in the world. As Princess Mary
she dances in and out of every scene
as changing as a summer sky. now
naughty as a royal princess can be.
now wilful and defiant, again sweet
and tender as become her, but always
winsome, womanly and lovable. 1t is
difficult role that Miss Knott plays.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
INTERM0UNTAIN NEWS.
Continued from Page 6.
ELY, NEW.
(special CORRESPONDENCE. }


Right Rev. Bishop Seaman of Salt
Lake and Father Mannton OF Eureka
arrived here on the 18th ult by private
conveyance kindly and thoughtfully
furnished By Miss Ellen Hayes in or
der to avoid night travel on the reeu-
lar stage. Both were the guests of
Miss Hayes, who rendered to them dur
ing their stay in Ely the use of her
handsome and commodious cottage.
known as the white House," one of
the most beautiful and richly furnished
houses IN the state.
Rev. Father Mannion left by Thurs
days stage for Cherry Greek. where he
held divine services on Sunday, Oct.
% Bishop Seaman remained in Ely to
study the situation, the present condi-
tons and future prospects of the camp
before commencing the erection of a
church: and the fact that he let the
contract for the church is proof that
he was satisfied that the future pros
poets of Ely are bright and encourage
ine
The bishop had mass every morning
in the White House, and had a goodly
number of devout Catholics in attend
ance. He also had instructions every
evening for the children preparing for
confirmation. After the first evening
these Instructions to the children began
to attract all the adult Catholics, and
the bishop in consequence announced
REGULAR evening services consisting OF
Rosary and sermon. which he contin-
ued every evening during his time in
Ely.
The sa sralnent and confirmation was
conferred by the bishop on Friday
morning on eight children, who were
duly prepared The bishop and Father
Mannion left on Saturday morning for
Hamilton by private conveyance, also
furnished by Miss HAYES,
/ cannot close this letter without tell
ing the readers of The Intermountain
Catholic who this good. generous Miss
Hayes is. She is the sister of the late
William Hayes, a pioneer of White Pine
county, one of its most prosperous mer-
HAYES succeeded to her brothers. bust
ness, which, by her great energy and
tact. has made a great success.
Miss Hayes has donated one Of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
SEATTLE, WASH.

Right. Rev. Bishop O'Dca has re-
ccivcd q communication from Bishop
Carroll of Montana i'm which the latter
accepts an invitation to deliver the
principal Grafton at the laying of the
cornerstone of the new cathedral next
month.
All the arrangements for the cere-
mony are now complete, and it is eX-
pccted il will be the most solemn and
Impressive affair of it's kind ever held
in the Pacific northwest.
The cathedral will be one Of the larg-
est and most elaborate structures of
the Catholic church i'm the west.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
Start Children With Bank Account.

Money, when allowed to work in a
fortunate way, grows rapidly.
we pay interest on interest.
Start your children with bank &C.
count. Teach them the practice OF say
Ing.
Through habit they will enter the
battle Of life as good men and women
and with substantial bank account
they will not be exposed to the hard
ships of life
Send dollar or more by check, reg
istered letter or money order to make a
beginning. We viii return by mail
Your bank book with our deposit sig
nature. Salt Lake Security & Trust
GO.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
Obituary.
Campbell.

Funeral services for Miss Jean Camp
bell the l7-year-old daughter of r. :.
Campbell, whose death from heart dis
ease occurred Sunday morning, We're
held at noon Tuesday. Many friends
of the young girl attended the services.
which were held at the family resi-
dence, 149 North Main street.
The sympathy of a host of friends is
extended to the bereaYed parents in
their great sorrow. The deceased was a
charming young girl bright, talented
and accomplished. Like fair young
souls that seem marked for early death
she possessed all the winsome graces
of a loving. uhselfish nature To the
many friends who loved her We'll her
death is deeply deplored, but in the
home circle the grief is heartbreaking.
May God comfort the bereaved ones
with the remembrance that their lovely
child is safe forever in Gods tender
care, where no sorrow or care ever
enters. May her, rest be sweet
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
AUSTIN. NEN.
Special Corresnnndence-l

Especial correspondence.
The Catholics of this portion of Ne
vada were delighted over the visit of
Bishop Seaman, particularly the chill
dren who We're preparing for confrma-
ton. Last Sunday the bishop admin
istered the sacrament Of confirmation,
and delivered an interesting and in
structive discourse on the nature and
effects OF the sacraments.
The persons confirmed on Sunday
were Rosie Schmeliny, A.leen Hogan.
Gladys Hogan, Edith Sciuchette. Alma
hearns, Nevada Griffin, Annie Cahil,
Marie BorreGo, Philomena Borrego,
Mrs. Sciuchette. Mrs. w. Clifford, Mrs
Louise Myers, Basil Kelly, Ernest Cha
telle. Joseph Borrego. John Wholey,
James Wholey, George O'Toole. Will
liam O'Toole and George Dieringer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
ANACONDA, MONT.

Robert j. Templeton and Dennis
Haggerty fell through the roof of the
converter building at the Washoe smell
ters about $3.50 o'cloct; last Tuesday
morning and received fatal injuries
They were both carpenters and were
engaged in repairing the galvanized
iron roofing when in some way they
fell thirty-fve or forty feet to the floor
below.
HaggertyY struck on a wheelbarrow
and his ribs were crushed. besides in
ficting wounds on the lungs. He also
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
"Under Southern Skies

There is the gay spirit of Halloween
in Under Southern Skies" which
comes to the Salt Lake theatre for an
engagement of two nights and matinee.
beginning Friday next with an excel
lent company and beautiful scenic
production of the pretty idyl, now as
famous as Way Down East Under
Southern Skies" is by Lottie Blair
Parker, of Way Down East fame.
1t is as essentially a geographical play
as Way Down East and succeeds in
staging local color and southern life in
really charming and unhackneyed style.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
"The College Widow

The fame Of THE College Widow"
spread by the thousands of New Yor,,
and Chicago visitors who saw ii during
its phenomenal run in those cities has
ma edthe tour Of this delightful George
AIDE comedy series of ovations. There
Is little variance Of opinion regarding
this play the verdict being that it IS
the cleanest, sanest. most wholesomely
humorous work of years AS presented
by Henry w. Savage's company. all
that artistic and ample environment
can do TO enhance its inherent value is
looked after. ''The College Widow
VIII be the attraction at the Salt Lake
theatre soon