davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
A Kansas Indian a Priest.

The Rev. Father Albert Negahnquet
of Kansas is. so far as now known.
the first full- blood Indian to become a
Catholic lest.
Fatl' fNegahnquet was born on the
PottF atomic reservation. near st.
May Kan. in 1877. Soon afterward
ho''was brought to Topeka by his par
ents and in the Church of the Assump-
ton Of that city was baptized.
His parents and members of the fam
sly removed 10 Pottawatomie county.
OKLA. where there are now many mem
bers Of that tribe. In the southern part
Of that county the Catholics in an early
day established a great community-a
monastery. schools and the like. The
missionaries Of that church naturally
came and worked among the Indians
nearby Father Negahnquet. as a boy,
was sent 10 the school. He was an in
1eresting child. readily t1actable and he
applied himself TO his studies. Mother
Katherine Drexel, daughter Of the
millionaire DreXel Of Philadelphia had
given large sums of money to the sup
port Of these Catholic institutions. and
on the occasion of one of her periodi
cal visits she took notice of this par
ticular little Indian boy. She never
forgot him. and when he became old
enough. at her own expense she sent
him to the large indian School at car
Isle. Pa Later he was transferred TO
the Catholic college at Washington, d.
G. with the purpose in view of educat-
ing him for the priesthood.
An honor man at Washington, he
went thence to Rome. where he stud
led his philosophy and theology.
He was ordained by Bishop Nicer
schacrt Of Guthrie, Okla. and he said
his first mass at the Catholic church in
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Since coming back to America, three
years ago. Father Neghanquet has la
bored faithfully among his people and
his effos is have bene wen rewarded
Newark Monitor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Gburtb Universal

H. NJ. St Lazarus.-4S6,312 for re-
ligious.
is. 7. The Expectation.-442,647 for
seminarists, novices.
10 w Ember Day.-St. Nemesion.-
479.S50 for vocations.
90 TIL. Vigil.-St. Dominic Sylos.-
sos. 461 for parishes.
o. f. Ember Day.-St Thomas
49L67S for schools.
o. S. Ember Day.-St. Zeno.-519.-
265 for superiors.
%. S. Fourth of Adventist. Servu-
lus.-E. l. Cor. iv. 1-5; G. Luke, iii. 1-6.
-44S,475 for societies, works.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
HELENA, MONT.

Father Victor Day went over to
Butte Monday.
Major Martin Maginnis, DR.. C. B.
Miller and A. J. Fiske. members of the
board of managers of the Soldiers
home have returned from Columbia
Falls, where they went to attend a reg
ular meeting Of the board.
Mrs. Randolph Thompson and daugh-
ter, Alice, left on Wednesday for a
months visit in Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Jesu, Dulce Memoria.

(This was one OF the hymns of the
second crusade; its fifty Latin stanzas
were sung by the knights Of the cross
as they guarded the holy sepulchcr.
1t was written by St Bernard OF
Clairvaux, and this translation ap-
pcared in "Lyra Catholica' in fS49. 1t
is the work of the Rev Edward cas-
well. and English clergyman. who DC
came the friend and adherent of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
ROCK SPRINGS, WYo.

F. J. Barton and j. S. Bryan have
returned to Rock Springs and are en-
ployed in the clothing department OF
the New York Racket store.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15

After the joy which springs from
right-doing, the purest and sweetest is
that which is born Of companionship
with spirits akin to our own,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Haven't You Noticed?

We sneak of 'the silly season
AS if it stood alone,
But Stiffness. dear children, hath
All seasons for its own.
Chicago Tribune.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
GANG TRIED TO
GET PRISONER
FROM OFFICER

Officer James A. Lee last night made
an exciting arrest on Fountain street.
He was called into Dufresne's saloon
to quell n disturbance and placed the
trouble maker under arrest The officer
was followed by Timothy Sullivan and
John Grant and three others. who at
tackled him in order 10 release the
prisoner.
The biggest man in the gang got I'm
two or three good blows when the
prisoner bit the officers hands and
arms. Lee released his prisoner for a
moment and the man fell to the side
walk cutting a cash over his left eye
close TO one that had been opened up
by the officers night stick. Lee started
for the big chap who had been indus
triously pummelling him, but he left
In great hurry and made good his
escape. A citizen went to the assis-
tance of the officer and two OF the re-
naming five were gathered in. At the
Central station they gave their names
as Timothy Sullivan. aged 26. and John
Grant, aged 22. Sullivan had two cuts
that were stitched up by Dr. Brad
shaw
In the police court this morning
Sullivan and Grant were each fined 81
and costs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
EAST SIDE APPROACH
PLAN is NOT DECIDED
So States Stephen A. Cooke, Chairman of the Com
mittee, Who Furthermore Says 1t Will Be a
Long Time Before Decision Is Reached. Some
of the Committee Soon To Go On Vacation.

Alderman stephen A. Cooke. chairman
of the committee on the East Side ap-
proach, stated this morning that the
rumor. which has been broadly circulated
that the committee has already decided
on the approach was untrue. and that IL
Will be a long time before the commit
tee reaches a decision.
The rumor conveyed the idea that the
committee at private meeting held be-
fore the public meetings, had decided 10
recommend only the extension Of Water
man street; and was started by n person
who said he was present at the meet
ing IL further stated that the commit
tee agreed 10 hold public meetings simply
TO satisfy the public.
Chairman Cooke said that the meetings
were held because the public demanded
them and continued:
The popular sentiment expressed az n
public meeting is not TO be regarded as
the general public opinion. For instance,
the sentiment expressed at the first meet
Ing was the opposite to that expressed at
the last one. | could run public meeting
myself. All there is TO be done Is TO have
a large number OF people on one side pres
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
THOUSANDS IN
CASH HIDDEN IN
RECLUSE'S s HOME

Middletown. N. Y, July lO.-Large
sums OF money have been found hid
den In the home OF Mrs. Margaret
King, an aged recluse who died in
Montgomery. this county. a few days
ago.
Rufus King, of New York. a brother
OF Mrs. Kings deceased husband, is tho
executor cf the estate. When the ex-
ecutor commenced a search OF the prem.
ises he found only seven cents in an old
pockethook.
When the colored servant insisted that
there must be more money, Mr. King
made another search. This time he un-
earthed n number OF bills in an envelope
concealed In an old trunk. Similar on
velopes filled with money were discovered
in various other places. amounting to
thousands OF dollars I'm all
Mrs. King had kept n small account
IN the local bank. and paid all bills by
check. many OF the checks amountin.; t.
only nifty or sixty cents. She had not
left her home I'm seven years.
IL IA stated that besides a small for
tune in cash and the property I'm Mont
gomcry Mrs. King owned much real es-
tate in New York city and Brooklyn,
some of the most valuable being on Sixth
avenue, Manhattan
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
CENTRAL FALLS BICYCLIST
INJURED At PAWTUCKET

John Emo. whose home II at 1876 Earle
street. Central Falls. was injured on East
avenue In Pawtucket at an early hour
this morning. The young man was rid
ing down Church hill TO Fast avenue and
apparently lost control Of his machine.
for at the foot Of the street he crashed
into an electric car OF the Brook street
line. which was coming from the barn.
Emo was thrown 90 the ground uncon-
scious and few minutes later was taken
TO the office OF Dir. Charles II. French on
Broadway. where IL was found that
there were several bad wounds on the
scalp and face which required n number
OF stitches
Emo Is apparently having his troubles
Just now. II was only a day or so ago
that he was In collisisn with an automo-
bile In which he came of second best
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
MRS. HOLMAN MAY
Be QUESTIONED
IN THAW CASE

New York. July i0.-While Harry *.
1haw's couneel are collecting evidence
with view TO prove that he was insane
at the time when he killed Stanford
White. Assistant District Attorney Gar
van continues TO seek witnesses who are
reported to have heard Thaw threaten
the man who Is supposed TO have been
his rival In the affections OF Evelyn Mes
bit before she became Mrs. Thaw.
Accr cling to report. the dis act nttU-
ney's office would like 10 question Mrs.
William Holman, mother OF Mrs. ThGw,
particularly with regard TO one of the
iyn Nesbit. According to one story
while Thaw and the girl were I'm London,
an appeal was made 10 the American
embassy TO break Jp me relations be-
tween Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit and have
the girl cent home. f'h.s appeal II Is
said. was made by Stanford White. who
acted on the request of Mrs. Holman
Continued on Page SKI
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10

ent and have them 10 praise one thing
and keep quiet when another is mentioned
II have always advised members OF my
committees not 10 express an opinion un-
I'll their committee has reported; but TO
wait and hear all the arguments before
reaching a decision"
Mr.. Cooke said that the committee on
the east side approach had many ques-
tlons To consider. including the cost, bene-
Ats and whether the new approach should
be for the people and the railroad or for
either.
And further stated that II the approach
Is TO be for the railroad the committee
should consider whether the railroad COM
pany should contribute to it's construc-
tion.
According 10 Mr.. Cooke the committee
has about 20 plans 10 consider. He stated
that Engineer Francis was employed to
make some plans and give expert advice
so that the committee should have some
basis for work.
AS some OF the committee will soon go
on their vacation. Chairman Cooke said
that he does not propose 20 call another
meeting OF the committee for some time
as he desired to have all the members
present.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
MEETS At NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Conn. July 10.-with va
rious sessions OF the different departments
of the American Institute of Instruction
opening this morning the first important
meeting of the 10Th annual convention of
the institution got under way, the interest
I'm the work of each department being
fully as keen as at any previous conven-
tion.
Many teachers, especially from various
parts OF New England. came 10 town
today, making the attendance at the con-
vention large one.
There was a general session in woolsey
hall. at which the speakers were Prof.
Albert G.. Keller of Yale President +. w.
Hamilton OF Tufts College and Kate Ste
vens OF the Teachers Training College.
London
This general session was followed by the
department meetings. during which pa
pers were read by prominent educators
from many parts of the country. Proba-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10

bly, the most important of the department
sessions was that on peace instruction,
presided over by Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead
Of Boston.
An instructive paper was read 10y Will
liam A. Mowry OF the summer institute
In Hyde Park, Mass. on the topic,
Teaching OF History"
In the department OF public school
finance, Calvin ~ Kimball. superintend-
ent OF schools In indianapolis, Ind. was
the principal speaker. He spoke on the
expense OF the education which public
schools ought 10 give
There were no sessions OF the institute
this afternoon. the delegates being shown
through the Yale buildings and about the
city Tonight the address OF President
Faunc, OF Brown university, on educat-
ing the people for international Arbitra-
ton" at the general session will be the
principal event.
Continued on Page Six)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10

crease OF about $50.
in no ward in the city does the situa-
tion seem so bright for an increased Dem
ocratic plurality this year as in Ward 3.
Men who have not registered In years
have done so this year and will vote i:
and every real Democrat and Independent
is an enthusiastic Goddard man. Though
the Democratic club has done splendid
work, many more voters might have been
registered there as the ward committee
was one that did not wholly neglect its
duties.
The Tilden club and it's friends are very
Continued on page TEMP
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
NEWPORT SENATOR
BIDS DEFIANCE TO
ALDR|CH AND COLT.
Refuses to Be Thrown Down
For the Senatorship

The News-Democrat's Exposures Of the
Scheme to Force Him Out Arouse Him
To An Open Declaration That He Will
Not Yield to the Powerful Influences
Arrayed Against Him SO Long as He Is
Able to Fight, and His Friends Are De-
termined to Force the Issue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
GOVERNMENT STAMP WITH
GUARANTEE QUALITY

Sheffield. Eng. July 10-The Grocers'
Federation. whose annual conference Is
proceeding here. has received a commu.
nicaton from Ambassador Whitelaw
Reid. enclosing a message from President
Roosevelt. as follows:
YOU are at liberty 10 inform the Gro
ccrs Federation that under the new law
we can and will guarantee the fitness in
all respects o. timed meats bearing the
gov' rnment stamp. II any trouble arises
herewith protest can at once be made
noJ merely 10 the sellers OF The goods
but To- the United States government It
self
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
DEMURRER 0vERRUlED

DEFENDANTS demurrer In the case OF
Magliore Bessette VS.. the II. 7. Suburban
Railway Co. has been overruled by
Judge Brown In Superior court. The trav-
elcd part OF n highway. his honor de-
clares, includes the part covered by
street railway tracks as well as any
other. and IL is held 90 be the travellers
duty 20 keep to the right OF the centre
OF the road. even though Obliged TO drive
OF the tracks Of a street railway lying
In the road on that side. ~ Is incumbent
on the railroad company TO exercise due
care In tho operating OF it's cars not t.
injure those who may he travelling iD
the street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
OVER A MILLION
IMMIGRANTS
IN ONE YEAR

lion immigrants entered the United States
through the Ellis Island station during
the fiscal year ending June 30 last
The exact number was 1O62. .054. an in
crease Of l99,075 as compared with the
preceding year. The largest number Of
immigrants came from southern Italy. the
number being 222.60s. The Hebrews were
second with i25,000. The immigrants
brought with them a total Of sl9.Oo0O0O.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
UNITARIANS CONTINUE MEETING

Portsmouth. n. H., July i0-The annual
summer meeting OF the Unitarians at the
Isle OF Shoals was continued today. the
principal features being addresses by
President Thomas II Elliott OF the so
ciety Rev. w. r. Cole Of Cohasset and
Rev. George II. Badger OF New York.
Carroll ID. Wright OF Clark university.
Worcester, Mass. will deliver a lecture
tonight on The Public Conscience"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10

The figures given out by the board of
canvassers and registration show that the
total number OF persons who went to the
city hall and placed their names upon
the boards books was 1851.
At the close OF the books on Saturday
night. June 30. the reported number Of
names upon the books was 1890.
This increase OF 347 is not much larger
than was that found last year under the
same circumstances.
Ward heads the list, its registration
being given out as 1918. This is an in
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
REGISTRATION IS
347 BIGGER YET
Official Figures Strengthen
Democratic Confidence.

81 lendid Work Has Been Done i'm the Peoples Fight
Against Braytonism i'm Every Ward, and the
Third, Fifth, Ninth and Tenth Especially Show
the Results of the Energetic Efforts of the Dem
ocratic- c-ndependent Coalition to Cause the
Assurance of Boss Brayton That "Provdence Is
Democratic"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
ANYONE SEEN AasENE lAwRIeRp

Eliza Lauri~r OF 70 Hospital street re.
ports that her son Arsene Is missing
since o'clock yesterday morning He IL
IS years old. feet inches tall weighe
100 pounds. and is OF dark complexion,
and wore dark suit, a blue cap and
black shirt and tie.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10

"You may say, plainly and emphaticany that am still
candidate tor the United States Snatorsp have previously
assured my friends"
So said Senator George Peabody Wetmore a Newport
today to representative of The NewsDemocrat whom he
received with great courtesy.
Senator Wetmore, however declined discuss stu
alton further and pleasantly but firmly insisted upon his being
excused from entering into details regarding his attitude
One OF Senator Wetmores closest and highly valued
and experienced ieuenants in Newport said this noon with
much emphasis
Senator Wetmore refuses be bbd cajod bcfed
abandoning the for United States COL
Samuel P Colt.
1.-The the nnngy laid plans drive him out have
had their influence too, in leading him take this we'll
considered step
Senator Wemore will fight like for what other
conditions he might perhaps have yielded seemed for the
good OF the party but for what of all that has
known him. he feels indsposed to yield to any self seeking
combination that aims to splace him.
He will remain candidate long he is able fght and
then he finally thrown down. Newport county will give bigger
Democratic majority than has for the Republicans ticket
I'VE, his friends do not intend Senator Wemore
sacrificed; and determined force the issue, and
early day compel the powers Providence show their
hand one way or the other.
Continued On Page Three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-11
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath.
BAD odor o. Ind 3estio7. Smoking. Drink
ing or Eating Can ne Instantly
stopped
s7m17- Paokaoe Mailed Fr.e

notice vour bad breath
"r'o 10 nor notice # AT I'll
20 other people 70 stand
-I Wnle you are talking
f.s' Liz or two ~ vou~ BAD
ally comes from food fey
.-' fe stomach Sofretf,,.g
.tEr fhe morning that avvff
..t breath. You can .ror,
7waliow-n e one or two
I-ozenges rho most now
dor absorhe~s ever pre-
meals Will reveal .re-a
breath 90 those who talk
'ouve had onions" Or
-atug cabbage ana al OF
r'ch in the face OF vour
i7 wonderful ab~orber
one knows That Us
arcuel l0zruses ar. So
I gases and oGors Of
Eas from Indigestion
phi perfumes They never
and mower absorb tho
s tho odor. Posiaes Tie
Hg them rev Gals Tho ras-
lsc Stuart'e Crsrc... I
FIRST place atop for GOOD
.ud beichng OF gas and
r'n pure. fresh ana sweet
eaten. Then uo ono
t.o- away from rou when
Hlk. your breath w.u be
md. besides your SooG
TASTE mach better o. YOU at your
.rNf ifH .st try Sc
other wonderful things
away from your stomach
Hss+r. and which causes fro
r.oal s pariter u.s. wen
Ctar.. low by far tao bees, most
native known whole
''N'. no harm. in fact tue more
It'" |efter Stuarf's Charcoal
rf. ~ pure VS. Noa char.
With INst 'aInf f.1n-
tc them pa.at'nlr flr
sweet Won ilsf chew
They are absolutely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-11

chester: Miss Baskervin. Colonel ". NJ.
Cary. Mr. HunSdou Cary. Colonel Eur~no
g. Msissio AR ). Randolph Tucker
BOX No. B-Air. and Mrs ". r. IL Bon
u. MI. and Mrs. Edgar Allan. Jr., Mr. and
Mf~. &. T. MCGOWAN. Mrs Edith A..
Cruinp. Washington. ID. g.
EoN No. Mrs Alex HodgOn. Relti-
more. Md Miss Virginia Bland. Mis-
y irginiS Boyd. Misc Mary Boyd Nlr.
SoOlD0ugh, MIR. X. T. Boyd.
BOX No. INT. and Mrs. John FarIand
Mrs. William Wallace. Mrs. G. O. Talis-
i"rr". Roanoke Va. Mr.. and Mrs. NIL
lH1n NJ Tahaferro
BOX 40. 7s-NIr and Mrs Rufus Z. Put
terson. ~ New York. MI and Mrs "a.
Wiloughoy sharp. Of New York. Or. q.
Shirley Carter. % Warrenton. Va; Mr..
r Victor Williams.
Box No Nl-Mr and Mrs.. John O.. COR
lev Mrs O. r. Dlfour. washins'on. u.
Tenn. Mr.. Frank coriey Mss Dufour.
Box No. g-Dr T.. sherman Cleads,
Mrs Mary NJ stration. Miss Counstice
Garter Miss Y. Garnett carter.
itoN No. S2-Mr. and Mrs John J.. Con
away Mrs William Key Howard. Miss
Ina MAYO. MI and Mrs. O.. X Howard.
Box No. ~-Nrs. Alex Benson. Nash
vile. Tenn. MIR. and Airs. Edmund Ben
Sou. Mr. and Mrs Charles r. Smith. Mr.
and Mrs b =. Hewitt.
BoN 40. S,-Mlss Cora Younger Miss
Carrie Neal M Walter Tanner. Mrs
=. q. Younger. Nh Waiter Tanner. Alr.
vs.. j.. AusuFtine. C. B4rksiale Lathrop.
BOX No. iOi-A1iss Mary walker. James
TAYLOR Robertsou. MI aud Mrs Evan
Chesfernan. w. r.. Seal. Jenny MontR que.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-11
CHINESE LANDED
BY THE FROLIC

who iai been landed before the police
dIscoverai that the Frol- was in the
~, n.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-11

mont TOBACCO ~
belt, known TO
the world as the :
b c S t productive
soil for tobacco
with an aroma 50 de
lightful. pleasing an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-12
NOTIFIES HITCHCOCK

Acting Governor Atkinson has sen,
the following letter 10 Secretary Hitch
cock, announcing that he has taken
charge OF the executive duties:
February 10. 1906.
Hon. f. A. Hitchcock, Secretary OF the
Interior, Washington, ID. G.
Sir:-The duty falls upon me TO in
form you that, acting under the advice
OF his physician, the Governor will
temporarily refrain from attending the
duties OF his Office During his disabil-
ity II will be my duty to assume ana
perform the functions of the Governor,
under the provisions OF Section 20 OF
An Act to provide a Government for
the Territory Of Hawaii" No serious
consequences are anticipated from N
present illness OF Mr.. Carter as you
will observe from the letter of his
physician, copy OF which | enclose,
| have the honor to be, sir, your obed-
lent servant,
ISignedD A. L. c. ATKINSON,
Acting Governor OF Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-12
new FLYING MACHINE

Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 1.-Arnold For
dyce of Paris, France, representing a
syndicate of Frenchmen, who In turn
represents the French Government, has
bought the flying machine invented by
The money has not been paid, but II the
machine will fly before the committee
which will come TO see II, as II has al
ready flown before a party of farmers
and city men over Hoffman Prairie.
east OF here, the bargain will be closed.
The amount OF money to be paid Is q
secret.
The Wright brothers are reticent.
They had their experimental shop and
shed, where they kept their finished
machine, three-guarters of a mile from
any residence and five miles from tho
city They hired a man to watch the
shed to see that no one entered.
oryille Wright explained that the
machine is an aeroplane propelled by
fans operated by motor. II flies on
the same plan that the kite does, be-
ing forced against the air by propellers
instead OF being pulled by string.
The mechanism is such that Il can be
operated In any kind Of weather. There
is no balloon attachment At the last
trial the machine was operated about
the prairie. making twenty circuits of
one mile each.
The Wright brothers will sell only
the right to make and operate the ma.
chimes in France, having reserved all
other rights. The two brothers are sons
OF Bishop Wright and are constant
workers. They worked several years
to finish the machine. They discarded
no less than twenty models, until at
last they succeeded.