davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-28
ATTACK UPON THE ROMAN GATH
OLlC CHURCH.

A book that is bound to create an
immense amount of comment, both in
the Catholic and Protestant press, has
just appeared from the pen of the Bar
oness Won Zedwitz, under the title
"The Double Doctrine of the Church
of Rome" 1t will be remembered by
many interested in the Catholic Uni
versity in Washington that large sums
of money were contributed toward its
foundation by the Misses Mary Gwen
dolen and Mary Elizabeth Caldwell,
of Louisville, Ky. They will remember
also that in the latter part of 1904 the
religious world was astonished by the
announcement that the two sisters had
repudiated Roman Catholicism. The
reasons of this step on the part of the
younger sister (now the Baroness Won
Zedwitz) find their first authoritative
statement in this book. "In writing
this book" says the baroness, 81 am
obeying a command of conscience
Many Catholic journals contradicte1
the statement, made public some time
ago, that l. had repudiated the Church
of Rome. l trust that this booklet will
silence forever such contradictions
From the advance sheets we learn that
her book is an attack upon what she
considers the contradiction between
the exoteric and the esoteric teachings
of Roman Catholicism. This twofol
doctrine, she asserts, results in dou-
BILE standard of conduct. That is to
say while Rome encourages saintli-
ness among her humber priests and
her laymen she winks at irregularities
IN, 1,,,; TIT, t,.at b.,
church politics, and even, we read,
among her clergy, so long as they do
not create a scandal. Since certain
doctrines supposed to be peculiar to
the Jesuits have never been condemn
ed as heretical, she maintains that
those doctrines really express the
esoteric views of the church. The bar
oness claims to have been herself ian
admitted member in church politics,
and at the source and heart of esoter-
ic Catholicism" She admits that
among the initiated members of the
church, numbering both humble priests
and laymen, are to be found types Of
the truest, purest Christians" But
Romanism, she adds, to be understood,
must be traced to its source, and it
is to the College of Cardinals in Rome,
and the Propaganda one must look
for the true confirmation of it's spiri|.'
The teachings of the institution, she
says, fall under two distinct headings.
We read:
First: Those for the uninitiated, or
the sheep. Second: Those for the in
itiated, or the shepherds. With the
exoteric doctrines it finds means to de-
,of 10 IL t.nf rna 70
always behind the bulwarks of Chris
tian ethics. 1t proclaims charity, sin,
cerity, justice, altruism, processes
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-28
POWERS & MARIONEAUX,
Attorneys,
Herald Building.
ALIAS SUM MONS.

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of Utah,
County of Salt Lake.
Amalgamated Sugar Company, cor
poration, Plaintiff. VS.. Nathan F. Ne
well, Ida M. Newell, and Mary A. Ne
we'll, Defendants.-Ali Summons.
The State of Utah, to the said de-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service
of this summons upon you, if served
within the County in which this action
is brought, otherwise, within thirty
days after service, and defend the
above entitled action; and in case of
your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint of which
a copy is herewith served upon you.
POWERS & MARIONEAUX,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. o. Address, Rooms 202-3-4-5-6-7,
Herald building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
sMucGLERs CAPTURED
 NEAR AGuA PRIETA
Mexican Officers Make a Raid and Seize Struggled
 Goods,

DOUGLAS, Oct. 16.-tSpecial.)-
 The Mexican authorities this morn. ing swooped down upon a party of Mexican smuggsers near Gailarado, bringing them to Apua Prietz where they have been placed In jail. Some thing like $500 worth of goods which had been smugeled from this side was found In their possession, all of which was confiseated. 70 7e9 q 2
 It has been known for some time that a great deal of smuggling has been going on along theo border and despite the fact that the Mexican GUS tom officials have ben continually on the alert it was not until today that they were able to apprehend any of the smugglers. It is stated on good authority that more goods have been going into Mexico in this manner for the past few months than has passed through the custom house.
 It is thought the capture of this band will put a stop to smuggling along the border for a while Although this is only one of several like outfits which have been giving the custom officials q great deal of trouble of late it is thought likely that the arrests made today will have the effect of frighten. ing the others to such an extent that it will be some time before they make their appearance along the border, as Fit is known that the Mexican officials are making strenuous fight to stop this sort of traffic.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
sUPfRVB PUB ,. K. OM rHIH6ATEs OF
 C0I|HIIlOH
Necessary FonnaIity Makes All Candidates Eligible -f
 Voters Say So.


 The regular un6sfing of the board of supery11oeB jnnt hennghf to an end at Tomhoenno xentUony. marks the last o4fctal ct oa the part of the county Eurognmuuk u1l16xzsgud tO the com Ing eIect3san Aeeording to law, the conveufznns of t1p respecftse parties arc reQui.o1 ta fn1nh 10 the board of HupervisoEU u lea6G twenty dAys before fhe dAtel of thsseleclion certified nst of the cazzn1nfes nominated for o6tees Th1s hndk bsen done
 The official o K of the board of SUI pervisors vas yesterday affixed to the lists furnished by the county conven- tons of tho Repsblican. Democratic and Socialist partiss. as well as those furnished by the officers Of the pre- cinct conventions.
 Unless this formsli.y is compiled with. serious complications are sure to rise. resulting ln tangie that would be far from satisfactory to the voters of the county.
 While | mere formality in itself, much importance sxtaches to the work and failure to perform it would re suit in the severest censure of the board. or the convention officers. as the case might be.
 This marks the closing of the conventions. But three things re main: the campaigning, the voting and the shouting.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
INSURANCE WORK STIRS LOCAL MERCHANTS
 ID AMALGA|MATE
Board of Trade Materially Augmented as Result of
 Interest Shown.

The energetic policy followed by the Bisbee Board of Trade in wedding out from the list of the offensive fire in- surance companies. with whom the San Francisco policy holders have ex- perieneed unpleasant, and in some cases unfair difficulties. has borne it's fruits. The merchants of Bisbee are now wide awake to the importance of the proposition as 1t confronts them and are coming into the ranks of the Board of Trade in large numbers. Yes terday three prominent business men of the city added their. names to the roster of the board and last night the number totaiied thirty.
 The stand taken by the Board of Trade is that if companies hit by losses in the San Francisco catastro- phe adopt evasive means to squeeze out of the payment of the claims against them, Bisbee can not expect better treatment at their hands and Bisbee policy holders are paying prem iums for insurance that may never be paid in case of general confiagration. The point is we'll taken and invariably wins over the undecided ones when properly presented.
 Just whether the blacklisted com panies will try to do business in Bisbee in the face of the discrimination be ing made against them is a matter of conjecture. It is doubtful if they will. One effect that the busting of the blacklisted companies will have will be to place with the better class of companies a heavy load of business heretofore scattered among the entire list. Owing to the fact that all com panies have been cautious in accepting heavy lines in this locality, it is not difficult to see that the gross amount of business to be carried in the con- gested districts will be materially cur tailed. at least temporarily.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
MANY IMPROV VEMENTS UNDER WAY AT Fl
 T|GRE MINES
New Road and Telephone Line Are About Completed to
 the Property.

DOUGLAS, Oct. 1G.--(Special.)-- Levin w. Stewart, general agent for tn Fl Tigre Mining company at Yzabel is in Douglas today, arriving yester' day en route to his home in White Oaks, New Mexico. where he goes for a visit of month, and to attend the marriage of his daughter, who will be married to Dr. Osell, the company physician at Fl Tigre-
 MT. Stewart tells of many improve ments now under way for the Fl Tigre mine which Is under full operation though many inconveniences are re tarding the work These will all soon be removed by the completion of the now road and the telephone line.
 The road has now been completed to within seven miles of the camp, the work being done to the mouth of what is known as the Tigre canyon. This road has been taken out of the bottom of the canyon and built on the side hill which means permanent road which will not be subject to washouts in the future as was the old road which was destroyed last year.
 The telephone line from Yzabel sta ton to the Tigre mine is making Splendiu progress ana twenty miles have been completed. It is expected that both the road and the telephone line will be complete and ready for use by the middle of November.
 At Yzabel station the company is erecting number of buildings for the purpose of handling the business of the El Tigre at that point. A large adobe wareroom is being constructed with dimensions of 40 by 90 feet. and other improvements are being made by the company there.
 o. V. Dodge. business manager of the Fl Tigre company, is expected to arrive from Kansas City this afternoon on his way to visit the mine. MT. Stewart will remain here for a con. ference with Mir. Dodge before he pro. ceeds to his home in New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
RECEIVES REWARD FOR CAPTURE BANKER Chicago Tribune at Once Re- turns Money to Bank Re-
 ceiyer For Depositors.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The Chicago Clearing House Association today sent to James Keeley, managing editor of the Chicago Tribune, a check for 5000: the amount being the reward offered for the capture of Paul O. Stensland, former president of the Milwaukee Street Bank, who was ar, rested in Tangier, and who is now serving sentence ia the penitentiary at Joliet.
 The check was. by MT. Keeley foI the Tribune, at once turned over to the receiver of the bank to be included among the assets and ultimately dis tributed among the depositors.
 In addition to this check to the re |ceiyer of the bank. the Tribune, which bore the entire expense incident to the pursuit, capture and return of Stems land, has made present to the tax payers of Cook County of the total sun expended in the undertaking, which am ounted to anothe. 5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
lND,cT STANDARD OIL.

JACKSON. Tenn, Oct. I6.-The JACKSON, Tenn. Oct. 16-The grand grand jury of the special term of the T. s. district court, Judge John Nc luminous indictment against the Stand ard Oil company of Indiana. The charge is, transportation of separate carloads of oil at rates discriminating in favor of the Standard Oil company of indiana. many alleged shipments for the past three years are covered.
 The indictment contains 1924 counts, each count constituting separate of fense. The maximum penalty for each Is $20. fine, and the minimum is 5000. The maximum total fine upon convictio nwould reach $30. .480. .00. The minimum would be $1.524.000. The document contains about 500. 900 words
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
DOUGLAS STONE 60. ID INCREASE CAPACITY Will Reach Out For MetropoIi- tan Business in East
 and West.

DOUGLAS. Oct. l6.-(SpecialD--
 Having found that their material has more than fulfilled every test to which it has been put. and that it is absolutely unsurpassed in the manu- facture of building material, the Doug las Cast Stone company has decided to increase its capacity to twice the present proportions, and in addition to continuing to supply the demands of the territorial trade. will make a strong bid for business in the west and in the east
 Incidental to this reaching out for business the company vii undergo a change of name. Instead of the Doug las Cast Stone company it will be known as the Arizona Gypsum Plas- ter company. The old name has a1- ways been a misnomer, as the manu- fracture of cast stone building blocks, while quite an important branch of the company's business, is really side line and secondary to the manufac- ture of gypsum plaster.
 The doubling of the company's ca pacity will require the addition of con- siderable more machinery. At present the capacity of the company in the manufacture of plaster is fifty tons a day. It is nov proposed to have an output of 100 tons. Work will be com menced on the enlargement of the mill at once and within 8 month the opera tors will be turning out just twice as much high grade plaster as they ara at present. Heretofore the company has confined its operations largely to the cities of this territory and Fl Paso, Texas, Globe, Clifton, Jerome, Morenci and Tucson, having been large con sumers of it's product Now, however, it is proposed to go after the business of the metropolitan centers, and agen. c'es will be established at once at San Francisco and Los Angeles in the west and at numerous large cities of the east.
 In order to facilitate the process of cetting the gypsum from the Quarries, which are within five miles of Doug. las, to the mill in the city, the com. pany will install a number of traction automobiles which will be operated on the railroad track and will carry the raw material to the mill. These have been ordered from the manufacturers and will arrive here shortly.
 The old cast stone company was or ganized about three years ago but it has only been in the hands of the present management since last June. w. M Adamson is president and gen. eral manager of the company and he has affiliated with him In the enter prise a strong company of local busi- ness men.
 Mir Adamson and his associates have had their raw material tested by some of the ablest chemists in the
 west and 1t has been pronounced by them to be the very finest quality. A chemical analysis shows their mater. ial to be 97 percent gypsum
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
ANNouNcEMEMr.

The Reed Underwood stock company will begin . weeks engagement at the opera house on Saturday evening. October Fist. The company Is head ed by V. Lawrence Underwood and Miss Clara Mathes. Mr. Underwood has been for the past four seasons, leading man and stage director in one of A ". Woods big productions. He was for several seasons supporting John Griffith and also with Lewis Morrison. Miss Mathes Is a we'll known eastern star, and has until re gently been at the head of her own company The supporting company is equally strong. The company will ap- pear in repertoire of plays changing the bf11 nightly, with suck plays as Captain, Swim. 4 Wife's Error, Jane, A cheerful Liar. and others equally as good Popular prices win prevail.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
TAKEN TO roMsronE-

Mr. and Mrs Lemons. who were ar rested by the United States govern ment officials on . charge of compli- city In the crime of PHI Rapier. who stole . large number of government checks. and fnk1gad f2ye name of a pay, master, were takeIl Tombstone yes terday morning. They were arraigned before United Statea Commissioner ". c. Gilmore. and the complaint was read to them. They were informed of their rights in the premises as to re tsining counsel u4d etherwise. their preliminary hearing was set for Fri day, October 19.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
OFFICIAL ITINERARY OF THE DEMOCRATIC
 CANDIDATES
Chairman Greene of County Central Committee Sends
 Out Notices.

Chairman W. A. Greene, of the Dem. ocratic County Central Committee, has sent out circular letter, giving the official itinerary of the candidates. Bisbee candadiates yesterday received
 the list of dates and places at which Denocrafic rallies will be held. As stated in the Review yesterday
 morning tho first gun wiil be fired in Douglas on next Friday evening and on Saturday and Monday respectively the candidates will meet the voters
 iu mass meetings at Paradise and Bis bee.
 After the Bisbee rally, the first offi- cial date calls for the rally at Pearce, on Friday, the 26th. At Pearce the candidates and Mark Smith will take up the itinerary together Frou Pearce the itinerary is as follows: Sturday. 27th, Wilcox. Monday. 29th. Benson. Tuesday, S0th, St. Davids. Wednesday, 31st. Tombstone. Thursday. Nov. 1st, Douglas. Friday, 2nd. Naco. Saturday. 3rd. Lowell. Monday. 9th, Bisbee.
 It win be seer by the above that Bis bee and Douglas will come in for two rallies. the first for the candidates of this county alone, and the second for Mark Smith and the candidates. From the 22nd to the 26th, the time elapsing between the first Douglas ral- ly and the meeting with Smith at Pearce, the county candidates win have four days in which to put in their hardest icks in the outlying districts. The importance of Bisbee and Low ell, as a battle ground, which places may properly be considered as one pre- cinct so closely are their interests ioiped, is evident when 1t is observed by the itinerary that from Satur- day, Nov. 3, till Monday, the day be fore election, practically every candid ate on the Democratic ticket will be in ! this neighborhood. It Is here that the great central fight of the big battle will take place and large majorities in these two precincts will come very nearly telling the result of the cleo tioW-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
FRISCO MILLIONAIRE IS
 HELD FOR MANSlAuGHTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.--Ernest A. Denicke, son of a millionaire bank CT, and who slot an unknown Italian on the water front during the San Francisco fire on April 19. was held for trial for manslaughter today by Superior Judge William P. Lawler, who branded the act as wanton, reck-
 less and the result of bad judgment Denicke was freed by Judge Shortall in the police court at the end of his first preliminary examination.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
WRECKED IN STORM.

E BAY CITY, Mich, Oct 16.-The bar. ges Abram Smith and Comstock were wrecked on Bass Island in Georgian Bay, Mich, during the recent storm. The boats were in tow of the steamer Langeil Boys and # is understood they were driven on the rocks, the steamer rescuing the crews. The boats were carrying lumber from Georgian Bay ports to Bay City.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
HERE FROM TOMBSTONE.

Sheriff R. s. Hunt arrived in the city yesterday mornini sfrom the county seat. and will 2, the next couple of days in the 4s2 business con.
 about the shrievalty race which is now on the sherin afated that he has been quite busy lafeV, and has not had much time to trstel around the county. but that repGrts from his friends are very encozkaging.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
NEW wARsniPs NEAR.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The navy department has been advised that it is probable that the battleship South Da kota will be ready for trial on the Pa cific Coast about November l. The Vermont, which is being built at Quincy. Mass. will be ready for trial in December.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

SPRINGFIELD, ill, Oct. 16.-In an explosion in the mine of the Spring. field Golfers company tonight two firers were killed. The victims were John Stradden and Thomas H. Cook.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-17
2s CENTS A THROW.

Billy Truax will unload their stock at 25 cents. Ham and eggs and bacon ard eggS-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19
De ath of Mrs. S. F. Cass.

Mrs. S. F. Csss, who formerly re-
sided IN Grants Pass, and for num-
Der of years later spent her Summers
here, died at her home in Summer.
Ia. October 8. Mrs. Cass was
woman of high character, universally
respected, and has many friends in
Grants Pass. The Waverly, Ia, Re-
publican has the following regarding
her death;
Mrs. M. F. Cass died at ther home
in Summer, October 9th, from the
effects of a stroke of appoplexy. Mrs.
Cass had been in good health until
September SOth, when she was
stricken down without warning and
remained in comatose state until
death relieved her from her suffer
ings. She was SO years of age and the
widow of the late Stephen f. Cass,
the pioneer merchant. banker and
capitalist cf Sumner. Four sons sur
vive to mourn their mothers death !:
l.. S. Cass, third vice president of the
Chicago Great Western railroad; j.
F. Cass. president of the Bank Of
Sumner; E. l.. Cass, lumber dealer
in Washington; and G. d. Cass,
general manager of the W. G. +. &
N. railroad, Waterloo, Iowa
Mrs. Cass was a woman of remark
able force of character, a power for
good in the community and in the
home. She will be universally
mourned in Sumner as a true mother
in Israel. Waterloo Republican.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19
The Enslish Place Sold.

The sale has been made by Meserve
& Meade to j. T. Weston Of the fine
hop and alfalfa farm belonging to G.
@. English and located in the Apple.
gate Valley in the New Hope distri ct.
The price was $4,000 and as the farm
is we'll improved and has 35 acres to
hops and 25 acres to alfalfa and
large acreage of fine fruit land IL is
fully worth the price paid. Mr.. Wes-
ton is from Rainier. Oregon, and tir-
ing of the damp climate of the Colum-
bia river section, decided. after visit
ing all sections of the Pacific Coast,
that Rogue River Valley had the best
climate Of all and was also a valley
rich in natural resources. Mr.. Weston
will have the remainder of the 100
acres cleared and put to alfalfa and
fruit.
Mr.. English made money on his
farm but his health failing and he
having ample means he and Mrs. En-
glish decided to move to Grants Pass
where they own couple of fine resi-.
dences. They will not leave the farm
though for a month or two.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19

county, living near Grants Pass, and
has many friends here and at Wilder
vile who will be panied to hear of
the misfortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Hamlin Of Blue
Earth, Mimi, spent several days in
Grants Pass this week. the guests of
A. Bartlett and family and +. NJ.
South, who were friends and former
residents of the same town. Mr..
hamlin has been for years publisher
of the Blue Earth Post until recently,
when he sold out and he and Mrs.
Hamlin have been touring the West
for the past three months, and it is
probable that. they will locate some
where ON the coast. Mr.. Hamlin
comes from a farming and dairying
country and states that there are II
cooperative dairies in the county, all
doing well and yielding good returns
to the farmers interested. He sug-
gested that cooperative creameries
might be a means of increasing the
butter production of this county and
giving the farmer hundreds of dol.
lars that they are now letting pass by.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-19
DIED.

CARR-At the family home near Mer.
lin, Sunday, October II, 1906, Rod
ney Raymond, the 2-months old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Carr.
BATTY-At the family home near
Grants Pass, Wednesday, October n,
1906. the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Batty.
THOSS-ln Grants Pass, Ore, Octo-
ber l3, 1906, Nicholas Thoss, aged
~ years, . months and days.
The deceased was born in Luxem.
bourR, Germany, and came to this
country when quite young. settling
first in Ohio, and came to Southern
Oregon in 1859 He was a member of
the A. o. u. W., Masonic and Odd
Fellows lodges, having joined the
latter order at Jacksonville in 1868,
and was buried by them.