davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11
BASKET BALL TEAM
 PLAY TWO GAMES
Athletic Club Juniors Defeat UniVer- sity High School-High School
 Defeats OWenton.

The first games of the Birmingham Athletic Club Junior Basketball league were played in the gymnasium yesterday afternoon. The first, between the Bir- mingham Athletic Club Juniors and the University High School, resulted in vic- tory for the former by a score of 16 to 5. The Birmingham High School team won the second game by a score of 25 to 15 over their opponents the Owenton College Five"
 The games were closely played from enthusiastic. The young ladies of the All len school, the High school, the Pollock Stephens institute and the Seminary were invited, and many were present.
 The league will continue these games every Wednesday afternoon for the re- mainder of the season, a handsome trophy having been purchased for the cham pions.
 On Friday night double-header will be played by teams of the senior department in the gymnasium. The Reds will play the Whites, and the Blues will contest with the Yellows. The first games of this league were played last Friday night.
  the Reds got the best of the Blues. Cal mans orchestra will furnish the music
 
 analysed was of the same quality as that delivered to the consumers.
 About s99 samples of milk were col lected and analysed during the year. A tabulation of the results of analyses of the samples analysed, has been submitted with each monthly report throughout the year
 The Prospects.
 In the year 1906 we hope to improve the milk supply of this city as much as possible There is much room for im- provement in the quality of milk sold in this city from sanitary point of view This improvement can be made by caus- ing greater care to be observed in hand ling the milk. more care in cleaning and sterilizing the vessels that are to re- ceive the milk, cleaner milk wagons, and by having the milk cooled to favorable temperature as soon as possible after 1t is drawn. We expect to give all of these important rules which are necessary in the properly handling of milk as much at tentlOn as pOSSlDie uutiHB tuc Jedl
 I may state that I have investigated the laws that are now in force in a number of the largest cities of the coun- try, Chicago, St. Louis, New York city, and so on, on the subject of dairy and milk inspection in this city compares very milk inspection, and I can say that the law regulating the system of inspection in this city compares very favorably with the laws of these cities.
 Cooperation is necessary in making the system what it should be, hence l ask the earnest cooperation of each and every dairyman that expects to do busi- ness in the city during the year.
 With tine aid of the horse and buggy the inspector will be aided materially in the city has promised the department perfecting the system of inspection.
 Two arrests were made during the year for violation of the milk ordinance with ss0 fines imposed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11

$50.O0 gwen away in the Knowledge Contest. Watch fer it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11

What is the Whitson plan?" It's the ,rimary election plan devised by Whitson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11
TIE WHITSON PLAN
 AND WHAT II MEANS Aftermath of Democratic State
 Committees Meeting KEEN INTEREST AROUSED
Lines Will Soon Be Drawn Between Rival Democratic camps-Governor Johnston and Captain White.
 Lively Times Ahead.
BY SEYMOUR RANSOM.

What an interesting contest this action of the democratic state committee, re- garding the election of governor, lieuten- ant governor, United States Senators,
 United States waiting, state legislators, representatives in Con- gross and justices of the supreme court has precipitated in the good old state of Alabama! How 1t has stirred up the leaders and the rank and file of the unter- rified democracy from Lauderdale to Mo- bilei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11

That's what 1t is. in a limited sense, at least; but that isn't all il is by long shot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11

The lion and the lamb are in the open they refuse to lie down together, and, alas, there is to be found nowhere the sweet little boy who might lead them into the land of Beulah!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11

w. F1. LEH MAN,
 Official in Charge.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
The church's Vitality.

For several hundred years certain ad-
Nersaries of the faith have been say
ing that Catholicity has lost it's vita
force What do they think now?
Over in Canada she is backing a
Lords day bill that will make Sunday
a day of actual rest.
Down in New Jersey the bishop
bill admittedly is driving the saloon
sitting room out of existence.
Up in Ohio Bishop Horstman and
his clergy stand in conflict against IN
decent slot machine photographs and
lewd bar room pictures.
Out in Nebraska Bishop Scannen and
his priests are waging a resolute hat
tie against gambling.
Down in Louisiana the Federated
Catholic societies have declared against
immoral plays and books
Out in Helena, Montana, Bishop Car
roll is denouncing wine rooms in Wig
orous terms as he goes from church to
church.
And so it goes all over the country.
Quite evidently the church is not dead
In reality, she is very much awake
The Catholic Sun.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
BOISE, IDA.

Mrs. J. n. Murray of Mamma. wa,
shopping here Monday.
j. H. Hawley, one of the leading at.
torneys for the prosecution in the Hay.
wood. Meyer and Pettibone cases. re.
turned Friday morning from his trir
east.
Thomas Owens, the Salt Lake con.
tractor, has gone to Portland to figure
on some tunnel work for the Southern
Pacific on the road from Drain to Coos
Bay He has the contracts for the
bridge work on the line and has begun
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Phelan left Mon
day for their home at Denver. They
are returning from coast points and
spent several days here looking over
the city ana visited the surveyors
camp on Mores creek where men are
at work surveying a railroad for the
Barber Lumber company.
Patrick Kelly returned to Nan1pa las,
night He was here two days with
his daughter, who had her baby at
st. Alphonsus' hospital for treatment.
Mrs. L. P. McCalla's breakfast on
Wednesday of last week, compliment
tary to the delegates of the State Fed
GRAFTON, was one of the really enjoyable
affairs of the week. Yellow chrysan-
themums, now in their prime, We're
used in beautiful profusion Covers
were laid for forty.
The many friends in Boise will be
much interested in several social af-
fairs which have been given in Spo-
kane and Pendleton in honor of Mrs
M. B. Gwinn. Mr. and Mrs Gwinn
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
BUTTE, MONT.

John n. Kirk returned Monday from
New York City.
The funeral of John Kelly took pIace
Monday morning at $50 o'clock from
! the family residence, % Anaconda road
I proceeding TO st. Mary,s church, VIII, 9
a high mass of requiem was celebra ted
at 10 O'Clock.
A son was born last week to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ]. Kelly at their home.
| 515 North Main street Mr.. Kelly is
well known fireman attached to the
Quartz street station.
The Holy Savior parish fair opened
Monday in the old Caplice building.
North Main street, under the auspices
of the Knights of Columbus the An
cient Order of Hibernians and the La
dies Auxiliary, A. o. H. and L. c. B.
A.
Frank Sullivan. secretary of the East
Butte Copper Mining company has
gone to New York and Boston in the
interest of the Goldsmith Mining COM
pany. organized in this city last week.
AT Milwaukee Mr.. Sullivan will be
joined by Henry Mueller largely inter-
ested in the new company.
Joseph Fahey Of Winnipeg. Canada.
is in the city on a visit TO his sisters
Mrs. c. w. Cockrel and Mrs. r. l..
Bradley. This is their first reunion in
nine years. Mr.. Fahey was formerly
superintendent of the Canadian Pacific
railroad and is now a retired capitalist
Thursday, Oct. %, marked the first
month since the death of the late Rev
Father Callaghan. and solemn reoui-
en- high mass was celebrated at Sacred
Heart church at 9 o'clock by Rev. .Fa-
ther Pirnat of st. Peters church. Ana
do Do -o+T
Savior parish. Meaderville. preached the
sermon. Father Callaghan was one of
the most dearly beloved priests i'm the
west and his demise caused deem sor-
row, not only among the members of
his parish, but among all other citizens
as well.
Followed by many friends who had
known and appreciated his good quail
ties, the body of James Mcdonnell was
conveyed to its last resting place Thurs
day of last week. He was a member of
the Butte Typographical union and the
Eagles. and both organizations were
represented by large delegations. The
floral offerings were many and beauti-
full. A carriage was needed to take the
flowers to the grace.
The impressive burial services of the
Eagles was conducted at the Walsh
uHleI IdhIhS ioolilF9 ny EIeSldent Abe
Cohen of the local aerie. Resolutions
of coincidence, adopted by the order
were read by P. ]. Gilligan
From the undertaking rooms the
funeral cortege proceeded to Sacred
Heart church where requiem mass
was celebrated. The pail bearers We're
James Hogan, John B. Neary. Hugh |
Blake. Al Cain, William Erler and /
William Purnett. Interment was in the
Catholic cemetery.
Mr. Mcdonnell was one of the best
known printers in the west. Prior to |
his illness he was a proofreader in the
employ of the Miner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
P0CATELL0, IDA.

Rev Father Van der Donckt is home
from trip to Twin Falls and conduct
ed services on Sunday.
bouncing nine-pound baby daugh-
Ter was born last week to Mr.. and Mrs
J. j. Burns
Louis 3. Mccormick of Salt Lake
passed through Pocatello last week on
his way TO Twin Falls, where his father
owns branch bank.
Walker Salisbury, a member Of the
Salisbury company of Salt Lake City
was in the city last week on his way
10 the Twin Falls country
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mooney returned
Monday morning from Boise. where
they enjoyed the races and exhibits
during the fair. They were there the
whole week
Associate Justice l. n Sullivan OF
The state supreme court passed through
the Gate City Monday night on his way
TO his home in HALEY from a visit 20
his Lost River ranch on the Mackay
branch
Mrs, A. V. Scott of Idaho Falls
passed through Pocatello Tuesday
night en- route to Boise to attend the
state federation of womcn's cubs
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
WHAT'S the Mater with Illinois?

This is the seventh Of a series of az
rational editorials dealing with the
singular absence Of Catholics from The
faculties of the state universities and
uon-sectarian colleges.
Illinois is a great state. 1t has q. non
ulation of 1921 900. OF this total. i
100000 are Catholics, according to the
underestimate of the Catholic Direc-
Tory. Catholics were among the pion-
GERS of Illinois. Chicago has had a
catholic bishop since 1S43. Over half a
century ago a Catholic sat in the Unit
I'd states senate representing Illinois
Fifty years ago, the first Republican
governor of Illinois was a Catholic.
At Urbana, Ill, is the Illinois State
University, supported by general taxa
tion. We have at hand a report espec-
tally prepared for US showing that there
are $50 members in the faculty of this
university. Not one of them is a Cath
olic-although there are perhaps 200
Catholics among the students
There is a tradition at Urbana that
sometime ago-and somehow-there
was a Catholic tutor in the State Uni
versity Of Illinois.
How did he get in?
Is the board of regents nou-sectar-
ian-CathOlic Citizen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
Church Universal
CHURCH CALENDAR.

Nov. 1.-Th. All Saints, 4S7. PAT 70,
thanksgivings.
IF. First F'riday.-An Souls.-5O5.
i3S for those in affection.
3.-S. st. Hubert.-494, PIG for the sick
lnfirm.
As. 22d after Pent.-An Saints of
me Society of Jesus-St. Charles Bor-
Tomeo.-E. Philip, /. ell. G. ST Matt
,1xii, 15-21-6SO,575 for dead associates,
IN. SIS. Zachary and Elizabeth
523,37S for local centers.
Ct. st. Leonard.-59S, S69 for direc-
TORS.
W. St Florence.-566546 for pro-
motors.
9Th. Octave of All Saints.-st.
Godfrey.-728,2 PSI for the departed.
81. Dedication Of the Lateran Ba-
rilica.-6S9.577 for perseverance,
los. st. Andrew Avelino.-607 9s4
Tor the young
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
EUREKA, NEV.

Miss Ellen Hayes, who conducted al
extensive mercantile business at Ely
has disposed Of the business to H. V
Meloy of Salt Lake.
Father Manion held the usual re-
ligious services at the Catholic church
last Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
Surday-school at p. III.
Robert Hanley of San Francisco ar
rived in Eureka early last week and
has since been engaged in making an
inspection of a number of mining prop
critics in this section.
Miss Ellen Hayes Of Ely, the owner
Of he ground on which the Cathohc
church is located. has decided tho prop
erty to Bishop Lawrence Seaman Oh
salt Lake City The money to bui!d
the church was raised by public sub
scription. and in order for the church
and ground to become the property OF
The Catholic church it was necessary
for Miss HAYES TO make the transfer
Ely EXpositor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
HELENA, MONT.

John E. O'Connor. Democratic candi-
date from Broadwtaer for the legisla-
ture, was a guest of the Helena last
week.
Mr. and Mrs P. NJ Collins have
moved from the Graadon to 412 Fifth
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Finn have re-
turned to Helena to make their home
Miss Frances Murphy left last week
for the east, where she will join Mrs.
Z. w. Bach and children for a trip
abroad
Jay Fallon is in the city on a short
visit from Hauselake
Will Whalen arrived in the city Mon
day from Glasgow, where be spent he
summer surveying
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
RHY0LITE, NEW.

The following is taken from the Bull
frog Miner Of October 26 Evidently
the Catholics in Rhyolite are very
much alive
AN men of the district interested in
the establishment of a Catholic parish
at Rhyolite are hereby invited to at
tend smoker at the Southern hotel
Sunday evening. October IS. at S
o'clock. Please register at Buschs Of
fee before the above date Commit
lee: TOM MURPHY.
j. c. LYNCH
tom KILKER,
ED BUSCH"
May success attend the meeting!
John Mcguire, an old newspaper man
and owner of the Grand Opera house
in Butte, is in the district this week
getting data for a write-up of the camp
for the Salt Lake Tribune and Nc
Clure's syndicate. Mr. Mcguire will
give some character sketches at Sims
adobe Saturday evening. He built the
first opera house in Nevada at Virginia
city forty-four years ago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03

write that they are very much pleased
Wlht their new home, but will always
hope to return to Boise skome time in
the future.
John Murphy has cOmplAted the Law
ing of a dement, sidewalk Towering the
entire frontage on both and First
streets of the Prescott bukilding.
Miss Permeal French. Democratic
nominee for superintendent hit OF public
instruction, Will arrive il Boise to-
night after five weeks campaigning
trip through northern IdaA Tho. After a
brief visit here she will #eturn to hef
home at Wood River
Jim McFadden viii now have an ex-
cellent opportunity to asc Britain wheth-
er or not there is any Restaurant or
boarding house in NampH where they
concoct pancakes, pickles and pumpkin
pie like mother used to make Mrs.
McFadden has gone to Pocatello ana
Glenns Ferry on visit CEf six or eight
weeks.-BoiSe Capital NeEvs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
Self-Love.

VI all the faults in a mans cbaracta,
Ihere IS none which lowers it more in
the estimation of his felIowmen tban
that of self-love. ContemptihIo ae II
is in itself. it always carries with +
the undesirable habit of seIf-nraise a
Ialse pride, and a strong INCLINATION
toward jealousy. In it the nobler c1,ds
are sacrificed for the meaner. II leads
US 10 prefer our own claims and mer-
us before all others. Through Is we
deny others everything and refuse our-
serves nothing. 1t magnifies the good
qualities of our friends as they seem
10 act well toward us, and it diminfsbas
those qualities in the friends who noint
out our faults. 1t blinds US to the lis
JUNCTION between the fatterer. whom
webster calls ''the shadow of a princes
body and the friend whom Emerson
styles the masterpiece of nature"
The only way successfully to combat
this 1gnoble vice is to love God For
If we love God with true love We
are led to the virtue so opposed to the
vice of self-love-herofc sacrifice. It
makes us feel that whatever COD has
given us. he gave it for mankind and
not for ourselves. Its cultivation makes
the wants of our friends our wants. If
teaches to give out rather than take
in 1t is the noblest of virtues. for it
is the imitation of Christs life on
earth.-Calendar
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
Over the Years Away.

20 dear farm, o lost farm.
fields that faced the sea!
y garden old, where the children
strolrd,
In the likeness of you and me,
bow the dreams calPd, and the lanes
calPd,
Till our feet must needs obey.
over the reckoning roads, dear
over the long gray roads. dear
Over the roads away.
- sweetheart, o strongheart,
o dearest of all to me!
Our past is dead, our dreams are fled.
We stroll by a vaster sea;
But the storms call and waves call
ana we dare not say them nay.
over the years we fare. love.
over the lands of care, love.
Over the years awayr'
Frederic Lawrence Knowles.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
The Jesuit General.

Somebody rises to remark that the
new general of the Jesuits is a bad
choice-that he has the faith of the
Middle Ages. We should say that his
taith goes father back even than the
Middle Ages. 1t goes back-as does the
church of which he is a faithful son-
to Christ himself.-Sacred Heart Re
view.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Pacific Coast Trade
BY Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-Beans-
Pink, s1.70q1.9O; lima, $4,35@4.4O; small
white, S3. 1908. .3O large white, 81 3Od2 go.
Potatoes-Early Rose, nominal; Oregon
Burbanks, 75c@$l ,15; new potatoes. 21aQ3c.
Onions-Fancy, 1925; common, 75c.
,o1J YariousmGreen peas, 4@6e; string beans,
nominal; summer squash, 81 GOAL 80; as
paragus, 41aq9c; rhubarb. 5OQ75c garlic,
5d6c; cucumbers, 5Oca$1 so; Mexican to-
matoes. S125D1 10; mushrooms. 81 .OO61. 10.
Flour-Family extras, &.5O94.S5; bak-
ers fXtras. 81. 45@4.75.
,Wheat-shipping, $1.S21a@1. .S5; milling,
% Ba1rieyIFeed, iS1 1Ieil a17l4a1 .214; brewing,
nominal; chevalier, nominal.
Oats-Red 81 .25@1 .65; white, 81 5561. 20;
black, 81 .25d1 40.
Millstuffs-M -Middlings, $27. .OO@2S. 90; mixed
feed, $29 OO@24.OO; rolled barley, $25 .OOQ
2G co.
oat, $40. OOQ14 90; oat, wild 80 .OOd11 90; oat
tame, $40 0:5Oq11.5O; alfalfa, $lO.5Oa11 .5O
ReceiptswFiour, 29s9; wheat. 1907; bar
ley, 1852; oats, .722; potatoes, so; bran, 30;
middlings 40; hay, $40; straw. 80; hides,
416; wine, 49, 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
POLICE COMMISSIONERS
SCORED BY JUDGE SMITH
A. NlEMEYER WILL NOW SECURE
LIQUOR LICENSE
Decision of Judge Chambers Reversed
by Superior court-Echoes of Last
MayoraIty Fight Plainly Notices
able in Case

The board of police commissioners
were scored Saturday morning by
Judge Smith of the superior court in a
decision in which he dismissed the
criminal complaint against A. Me
meyer charged with selling liquor with
out a license
Mr.. Niemeyer. it is alleged through
political animosities engendered during
the last mayoralty campaign was re-
fused a license. and on January his
license as a wholesale liquor dealer was
revoked, January 2 and again on the
Sth of the same month he made appli-
cation for license and rendered at
the time a fee for the same. His ap-
plication was in both cases refused,
and on January he was arrested on q
charge of selling liquor without a
license. 1t was charged that he sold
liquor on that date to a police officer.
After his arrest he brought manda-
mus proceedings and in March secured
an order from the superior court COM
manding the commissioners to issue
him license. -Iiemeyer was tried on
the criminal charge after his license
was granted, was convicted and fined
500.
1t was upon this conviction that an
appeal was taken to the superior court
and Judge Smith reversed the decision
of Judge Chambers. A new trial was
waived.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

The following are the jobbing prices
in the local market:
EGGS-Fresh California ranch, 2fc;
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Today's bank
statement showed the cash reserve of
the clearing house banks to be S2560, 625
below the legal requirement. The show
course of the market this week and
the known movements of the money
which made their appearance yesterday.
The cash loss shown by the bank state
ment of $7,904200 was about equal to the
minimum estimates of yesterday. The
considerable loan expansion of $7205,500
occasioned some surprise.
While the stock market this week has
giVeH no evidence of important liquida-
tion. it was believed large transfer was
going on of credits from the local banks
to interior and foreign lenders.
The stock market yielded ground but
slowly after the publication of the bank
statement, and from the vantage point
of some earlier advances the closing tone
was easier with some support here and
there.
The last occasion on which the banks
showed deficit in the surplus reserves
was on December o. 1t was in the week
following that speculative activity be-
came most pronounced on the stock eX-
change the aggregate sales of the week
rising to over 100000 shares with ad
vances of from to points in such
stocks as Union Pacific, Great Northern
preferred. St. Paul and New York Cen
trail, in spite of the continued strength
In the money market which culmina ted
in the last week of December in the
125 per cent money rate. The speculative
contingent in the market today were in
Giined to make much of the analogy.
There were many rumors current of gold
engagement for export to be executed
next week following arrivals in London.
Foreign exchange here was firm all
day. although the Saturday market is
nominal, and the quoted rates We're con-
siderably above those of yesterday.
Loans at the stock exchange made on
Friday carry over until Monday so that
the cal! loan market of today was mere
ly nominal and offered no light on the
probable course of next weeks money
rate.
Total sales of bonds par value 81, ,715, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Wheat Offerings Quickly Taken-Act-
i've Trading in Corn-Oats
Held Steady
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April 1.-The wheat market
was easier at the opening today because
of continued favorable weather in the
west and southwest, which inspired mod
crate selling by pit traders. Offerings
We're readily taken by shorts and com
mission houses and a rally followed
With the exception of a slight reaction
toward the middle of the day the market
influenced by a sharp advance in the
price of corn and the strength of cash
wheat at outside markets. remained
firm. May opened unchanged to- a shade
lower. at 771a@775sc, sold off to 77as0771hc
and closed firm, Ac up at 77A@777sc.
Trading in, corn was decidedly active
and the market was strong. There was
good general demand by commission
houses, cash houses and shorts. May
closed Aa&%c higher at 46lkc
Prices of oats We're held steady by the
strength of corn. May closed asc higher
at 311a1915sc.
Provisions were firm all day because
of an active demand by local packers.
Offerings were light. AT the close May
pork was up 10c, lard was 1061215c higher
and ribs gained 100D121hc