davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26

T..e first shipment of the twelve-inch water mains which will be laid in Douglas from the reservoir at the end of Fifteenth street to the corner of Tenth and c, the center of the bus mess district. has been started from the factory and as soon as all the pipe is here the work of putting it in will begin.
 The new well at the reservoir is now about completed and there is no longer any danger of the supply. When the IF inch main is run to the center of the business district it will afford every protection against fire included in an ample water supply for the fire boys.
 Besides the twelve-inch mains larg CT ones will be laid on the cross streets north and south.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26

council to succeed him. The saloon of Andy Cencil. who conducts the Port Arthur saloon on the corner of First street and Cook avenue, two doors from the postoffice, was on mo tion declared to be disorderly place by the council. When his license ex- pires on the first of October it will not be renewed The moral wave is ex. tending and a committee of the coun- ell was appointed to visit the tender loin of "Chihuahua.' on the east side of the Santa Fe tracks. with view to revoking saloon licenses. The An. ti-saloon league is up in arms and
 just where the fight will end is fard to say. The council will. it is under. stood, at the next meeting. raise the saloon license from $20o to 5000 per year.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26
NEW MEXICO TOWN MAY 60 LIMIT 0N HIGH
 LICENSE
Fight Between Saloon Men and Anti-Saloon Grows
 Bitter.

RATION. N. NJ, Sept. 25.-The fight which has been on for the past month In this city between the saloon men ana the anti-saloon league, is growing Tn bitterness. It figured last night in council meeting which lasted until after one o'clock this morning and which was one of the most strenuous sessions of the city fathers ever held here The saloon men have organized and the fight will likely become hotter in the next few weeks.
 The trouble first originated when Adolph Coors, the wealthy Colorado brewer, purchased property in Raton and leased building in course of construction at the corner of Second street and Park avenue MT. Coors asked the council for license to con duct saloon there.
 Al a council meeting which was beid al the time a petition was pre- scented by the Anti-Saloon league. ask Ing that saloons be limited to the three blocks on First street and that they be kept of Second street and other streets of the city An ordinance So this effect was passed and Coors' license for Second street was refused. At a meeting of the city council last night an attempt was made to repeal this ordinance. The council meeting was held in the district court room, and the ministers and others who are the lawyers representing Coors' Inter esfs and citizens engaged in heated debates.
 The matter of the repeating of the ordinance came up over a letter which was written by James J. Kurn, divi. sion superintendent for the Santa Fe railway. who scored the council for placing the red light district in the busniess center of the city adjoining the Santa Fe depot and grounds. The council disclaim having done this. as they say that the saloons have always been there, and the intent Of the or dinance wes to confine them and not let them spread. A committee of inc council vas appointed to wait on Mir Knrn and eplain matters to him. Ac ton on the repeating of the ordinance was held mp for thirty days
 c. A. Syhps, who is connected with the First National bank of this city and who has been an ardent anti-sa loon man, was forced for business reasons 10 resign from the council and Charles Klein was elected by the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26
DOUGLAS FINANCIAL REPORT.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 25.-(Special)-
 Report of T, A. Daley, city clerk and treasurer, of the finances of the city of Douglas. Arizona. for the quarter ending August 31, 1906:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26

Really, the Hollar invasions of Cata- lima furnish such good comedy for all concerned that one almost believes that the Earnings would find it profit able to arrange a series of them for the delectation of the visitors to the magic isle.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26

On deposit with treasurer, assuring perfor nance, check Douglas St. Ky. Co. ......... 100000
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26

Senator Beveridge says our flag will neves cease to float over Cuba. The Senator also, it will be remembered, declared that Russia would wipe Jap an of the map. As prophet the boy senator of the Washbash Is quite a success-nit
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26
GENERAL MECHANIC.

The United States Civil Service Commission announces an examina- ton on October 10, 1906, to secure eli gibles from which to make certihca- tion to fill a vacancy in the position of general mechanic at s900 per annum, in the Western Navajo Agency. Ariz-, and vacancies as they may occur in any branch of the service requiring similar qualifications.
 The appointee to the specific vacan cy mentioned must be good stone mason, carpenter and blacksmith.
 No educational test will be given, and it will not be necessary for appli- cants to appear at any place for exam- ination.
 The examination will consist of the subjects mentioned below, weightsd as
 Subiects. Weights. | Age . 20 ?. Physical condition. .. -..... 20 3. Experience ...... 6O
 Total ...... -.-.-... iVo
 Age limit 20 years and over on the date of the examination.
 Persons named in the applications as references will be communicated with. Unless answers are received from these persons within three weeks from the date of sending the communi- cation, the application will not be ac- cepted for this particular vacancy for which the examination is to be held,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
ANACONDA, MONT.

Garry Nugent went over to Butte
Monday morning.
Pat Grogan has gone to San Fran
cisco.
John Whalen and wife of Butte were
in Anaconda Tuesday.
Mrs f. Carmichael and Mrs. F. Kid
ney of Basin are in Anaconda. the
guests of Mrs Carmichael's mother,
Mrs L. e. Beaudry.
T. J. Murphy received word last night
that his sister, Mrs. Kate Kelly. was
dead in Superior Wis. She was also a
sister of Dan Murphy of Butte, and NJ.
j. Murphy, state organizer for the
Woodmen of the World
A letter from Michael Cosgrove to his
wife from Salt Lake states that his
brother, John, was buried in Salt Lake
last Friday The body was taken
there from Tonopah. and was accom-
panied by the widow and Michael Cos
grove, who went from Anaconda to at
tend the service.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
CHEYENNE, WYO.
The Convent of the Hold Child Jesus.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
The usual monthly distribution of re-
ports took place in the school hall on
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons o.
last week. In the elementary division
those attaining the first, places were
Master John Doody; in the second, Miss
Annie Coughlin; in the third, Master
FToilow Lombri; in the fourth and
Master Hilario Florezca in the fifth.
The little ones recited THE Three
Bears" remarkably well. ard the reel
tation "Grandpa's Spectacles," by the
pupils of the third and fourth showed
that they pay much attention to their
elocution lessons. In the grammar
grades Master George Barley CT the
sixth, Miss Edyth Casteel of the eighth
made the highest averages in their re-
spective classes. The children of the
fifth and sixth grades sang III parts
My Old Kentucky Home Good Night
and were accompanied by Miss Mary
Ellis on the piano and Miss Ida Welsh
on the violin. both of whom did their
parts well. In the High school depart
ment the first place in class Was So
cured by Miss Lucille Emery in the first
year, Miss Marie Coyne IN the second,
Miss Maria Leahy in the third and Miss
Julia Brown in the fourth. These VINO
gave musical selections and showed
earnest practice were Miss Theresa
Ccrvantes, Miss Ora Murphy, Miss Re-
M Tuhey, Miss Ethel Warlaumont and
Miss Gertrude Geddes. - Legend
was nicely recited by Miss CLARA True
hey, and Miss Mary Cross read an cs-
say on Addisons Spectator" which
spoke we'll for her powers of compost
ton. Holmes lyrical ppem My Aunt
vas recited by Miss Catherine McCabe
and greatly amused alis present.
on the afternoon of u r.. four young
ladies-Misses Helen heefe. Mary
Keogh, Maria Leahy and 3ena Tuney
were received INTO the Children of
Mary's Sodality. The Right Rev. Bsh-
Oh came for the ceremony. which was
more soul-stirring than usual IN ac-
count of the beautiful address given b.
his lordship The CHAPEL. our earthly
paradise. pretty at all times, looked
more beautiful than ever With the nu-
merous lights and flowers arranged to
best advantage and the devotional
singing and prayers which accompanied
the ceremony Days like this one live
long in the memory of school g"ils and
will rise like stars in future years to
encourage us in working for God and
His holy church. After the benediction
service was over the Socialists had the
honor of having supper with the Right
Rev. Bishop and of being heartily en-
tertained the while with many humer-
Gus anecdotes.
An exhibition of physical culture ex-
ercises was given in the convent hall
oil Sunday evening before the Sisters.
They were well done and showed ear
nest efforts and careful training on the
part Of the pupils, and VIII add 20 their
other attachments in promoting their
health and strength.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
BOISE, IDA.

Theresa Veronica Gibbons Hawley.
the fOur-mOnths-old bride of Jesse b.
Hawley, a we'll known young attorney
of this city, died at 4 o'clock last Fri
day evening after an illness with
typhoid fever lasting two months.
Mrs. Hawley was born at Broadhead.
Wis, Aug. 20. 1880 She graduated
with honors from the GAINESVILLE High
school and then took uD the study of
music under the most skillful teachers
obtainable. She came to Boise on ac-
count of her health in June, 1905, and
spent the sumner here 1t was during
that summer that she met Mr. Hawley
and the romance began which led up to
their marriage last July. After spend
ing the summer here she went to Wei
ser, where she waS engaged as musical
instructor in the Wciser academy.
Mrs. Hawley was married July 81. at
her home in GAINESVILLE and after spend
ing several weeks in the east the happy
couple came to Boise and left a few
days later for Payette lakes It was
there that she was stricken with the
fever which resulted in her death.
Deceased was &c years or age and
leaves n brother and sister, besides the
husband. Miss Mary Gibbons. her sis
ter. arrived last week and was at her
bedside when she passed away. Mrs.
Hawley was conscious to the last and
was planning for her sisters entertain-
ment during her stay here,
Jack Riley of HALEY spent Sunday
in the city. leaving for home on the
evening train.
Miss Mary Ternes returned to Weiser
Saturday morning. She came up to at
tend the funeral of Mrs HawIey
Mrs. Ed Matheson and daughter. Ed
ma of Murphy, are spending a few DAYS
in the city.
Miss Celia Coleman, who has been
clerking at the Golden Rule for four
months, has returned to her home at
Kuna.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
RHYOLlTE, NEW.

Work of construction was started
Wednesday of last week on the new
Catholic church, F. Il. Ellis having the
contract. The cost of the building will
approximate $4,000, and the same will
be built according to plans and speci-
fications brought from Salt Lake by
Father Ryan, the same having the en-
dorsement of the bishop. The church
is building on lots Is and IS, in block
%, the location being on Claybourne
avenue between Broadway and Esmer-
aida. This splendid site was donated
to Father Ryan and the church COM
mittee by the enterprising real estate
firm of Murphy &; Vaughn. The work
will be rushed, with the idea of occu-
plying the church by Christmas.
The Catholic ladies of Rhyolite and
BuIlfrog met Thursday afternoon of
last week with Mrs. Thomas kilkcr
and organized an Altar society. The
attendance was large and the following
officers were elected: Mrs Frank P.
ManniX. president; Mrs A. j. Lynch.
treasurer; Mrs. F. +. Ellis. secretary.
The next meeting will be held Thurs
day, Dec. IS, at the residence of Mrs.
P. A. Busch. All Catholic ladies of the
district are cordially invited to attend.
Father Ryan celebrated holy mass in
Miners union hall Sunday morning,
Dec. 8, at s o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
The Church of Christ.

The Church of Christ was intended
to be the church of the poor The
Savior himself left no money to erect
costly fabrics, or million-dollar cathe-
drals. The apostles made no efforts to
establish grand colleges and univer-
Sites for idle men to assemble in. and
split up words and phrase: for the pur-
pose of smothering the simplicity of
the old doctrines taught by Christ and
his equally simple followers. His con-
domination of the rich man, who
squirmed at the proposition. of selling
all that he had. and dividing it with the
poor, stands out as an answer for all
time, to those who gather up wealth on
the pretenee Of offering it to God. The
apostles sought no recompense for their
Ia bors. Peter worked at his trade in
Sesarea. Paul boosted that he earned
his living by the labor of his hands.
and so of the other disciples. Wealth
began TO injure the church in the very
first century. Greedy men sought high
places, and vile men propagated here
sizes. Looking abroad upon France
Spain and Italy. as well as among the
Spanish nations of this continent. we
see nothing but gloomy prospects in the
future. Who is to blame for this state
of things? The teachers or the peo-
pie? 1t is not our province to decide.
but the greed of money is at the bot
tom of it all.-Chippewa Falls Catholic
Sentinel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Matthew Arnold on Catholicism.

Catholicism is that form of Chris
tianity which is the oldest. the largest,
the most popular. 1t has been the great
popular religion of Christendom Who
has seen the poor in other church as
they are seel in Catholic churches?
Catholicism envelopes human life,
and Catholics in general feel them
selves to have drawn not only their
religion from their church. but they
feel themselves to have drawn from
her, too, their art and poetry and Gull
ture. Her hierarchy, originally stamped
with the character of a beneficient and
orderly authority springing amidst an
2rchy, appeared as Offering a career
where birth vas disregarded and merit
regarded. ana the things of the mind
or soul were flonored in the midst of
the iron feudal age which worshiped
solely birth and force And if there is
a thing specially alien to religion, il is
divisions: if there. is a thing specially
native to religion. it is peace and union
Hence the original attraction toward
unity in Rome and hence the great
charm when that unity is once at
tanned. All these spells for the heart
and imagination has Catholicism for
Catholics. IN addition to the conscious
ness of divine cure for vice and mis-
cry
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
CHURCH CALENDAR.
THE GENERAL INTENTION
Recommended by His Holiness, Plus
X-Christisn Disinterestedness


Man, like every living being. natural
ly seeks his own interest; otherwise. he
would die Of hunger and Indebtedness.
But man is not an unreasonable animal
which sees only its own welfare and
pursues it pitilessly and without re-
morse, at the expense of it's surround
ings Man has heart which feels the
sufferings of his fellows and is capable
Of undergoing privations. at times even
death, for the sake of one he loves. In
this case. his personal interest is sub
ordirate to that Of another; he becomes
disinterested.
Before the coming Of the Goldman.
who became the victim for our saliva
ton, the virtue of disintercdness was
Very rare: it has found its full develon-
ment only under the influence of Chris
tanity. The perfect Christian who
pushes disinterestedness to its limits.
depriVes himself of all in order TO re-
semble Christ: he practises poverty,
chastity and obedience in order to de-
vote himself completely to the service
Of God and his neighbor.
10 less degree than those who give
themselves up entirely. but still to a
considerable degree do those Christians
practice disinterestednes who devote a
large part of their time to good works
tAiu ~ lie Door, WITHOUT neglecung their
FAMILY duties and the obligations of
their state of life Need we say that
these Christian men and women attain
not rarely to an heroic degree of virtue?
At any rate, there can be no true Chris
tlan without some degree of disnterest-
edness. If a man is entirely destitute
Of this virtue, he is actuated wholly
by self-love and unbridled love of self
IS the uncompromising enemy of the
love of God. What part can the lover
Of self claim in Christ. who died for
love of men? The most disinterested
man is the best Christian.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
They Are Not isolated Cases.

The editor of the Guldon of Manches-
ter, y. H., relates personal exper-
fence with a so-called Catholic society:
Not, long ago We listened to an ad-
dress by member Of Catholic organ
ization. He said the society was of
immense benefit to the church. because
it made practical Catholics of its mem
bers. This same person lives directly
opposite the church and never goes to
mass! Another society has for one of
its officers a man who is known to be
living a sinful life. These are not iso-
lated cases. The members Of all So
cieties are known in the communities
in which they live. If men who lead
dishonest or scandalous lives are not
expelled from the organization. the
name Catholic society is mockery,
and the influence exerted must be for
evil and not for good Catholic Tran
script.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
P0CATELL0, IDA.

Mrs. W. n. McCarty and Mrs. A
Igo left for Salt Lake at noon today
for couple of days visit.
E. j. Cashin Of Omaha, one of the
Swift company's hustling representa-
tives, is in the city interviewing thc
trade. He is CHARTERED at the Pacific.
The Catholic Lady Forresters met
and elected officers last Friday, as fol-
lows; Mrs. Thomas McCabe, president
Mrs. William WoreL vice president.
Mrs. Frank Madden, recording secreIa-
ry: Miss Gilmore, financial secretary:
Mrs. J. II. Danger. treasurer; Mrs
James F. Kane, Mrs. H. X. Higsor
and Mrs. NJ. McMullen, trustees. Mrs
Dr. Castle, senior conductress: Mrs
James Knowles. junior conductress
Mrs. P. Durham, inside guard: Mrs
a. Merchant, outside guard. and Mrs
w C. Raidy, organist.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
LAST LINK TO CHURCH,
attendance on Sunday Mass Vital to
Faith of Catholics.

Faith of Catholics.
The editor of the English MESSENGER
ooes not hesitate to trace the begin
ilnS OF the ruin of many souls to the
liaolt of neglecting Sunday mass. A
persistent neglect of Sunday mass.
says Father Bearne. is a certain cause
OF apostasy. When a Catholics Sun
udy becomes mere blank holiday we
nave reason to fear the worst. Heart
breaking are the too true stories that
many a parish priest can tell of the di-
rect consequences of a neglect of Sun
Jay mass. In the case of many a prom
isHlg young man or young woman the
breaking of the Sunday precept has led
TO almost irretrievable ruin. With bit
ter tears a mans mother will tell YOU
tnat all was we'll with her son until he
turned his back upon the altar of God.
jan chaplains hear the like almost
every time they interview a Catholic
prisoner. 1t is the same deplorable true
story that every preacher of missions
hears over and over again. Sunday
mass is for some the last tie that binds
them 10 the body of the church When
that tie is broken their condition is in
deed most pitiful; while that bond re-
mains whole there is always abundant
ground for hope. To put himself off
from such means of grace is one Of
the most serious mistakes that any
sinner can possibly make Regarded
only as an external profession of faith
the hearing of mass is a matter of the
greatest Importance; but even to the
most careless it is always so much
more than a profession of faith 1t is
Well-nfgh impossible for a Catholic to
come within range of Gods altar with
out making some kind of act of sorrow
for sin. Pitiful indeed is the state of
that Catholic who through his own
fault fails TO be present at Sunday
mass,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Three Golden Thounhts.

The cross. therefore, is always ready
and everywhere waits for thee. Thou
canst not escape it whersoever thou
FUNNIEST; for wheresoever thou goest
thou earliest myself with thee. and
shalt ever find thyself-Thomas a
kempis.
TO the Intellectually well-furnished
man there is, indeed, no such thing as
solitude. His inner world is thronged
with life. He gets away from the
crowd that he may understand it. This
explains partly the love of solitude of
the great saints.
The closest possible study of the life
of Christ will not reveal one single in
stance of his having measured any
work in pounds and pence. but the New
Testament is replete with instances of
his having lauded gifts and deeds
which were backed by love or the full
ress of caDability. And the fact that
men and times have changed does not
warrant us in expecting any change in
the standard set by the Master.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Prizes ASSAULTED.
In Dying 1ondrtIo- as Result of Ne
ols' Attack.


Twelve NEGROES assaulted Father
John Phelan Of Si.bey, Ia. on a Mil
waukee road passenger train near Will
sey, S. D.. or Saturday, firing two shots
into his body and injuring him so Sc
1lcusly that he lies in critical condi-
ton in a hospital at Mitchell.
After shooting and beating Father
Phelan. leaving him for dead. the ne
groes jumped from the train and es-
capped. a posse Of citizens started in
pursuit and threatened to shoot every
member Of the negro gang If resistance
was offered TO arrest.
The trouble arose over a card game
in which the negroes participated.
Fighting had gone on all morning. the
Passengers being driven from the coach
and trainmen threatened. Firearms
were displayed.
Thinking he could do something to
quiet the negroes, Father Phelan start
ed into the smoking car. when a negro
struck the priest over the head with a
revolver. Father Phelan fell to the
platform, barely saving himself from
falling between the cars. While pros
trate he was kicked in the face and
beaten. Struggling TO his feet. the
priest grappled with his assailant for
possession of the weapon. when two
shots were fired by another negro, the
priest being wounded in the arm and
hack.
Father Phelan is one of Che best
known priests i'm Iowa. He is the au-
thor of several works on Catholic
tcnire
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Mea cuIpa!

dreamed I saw the Savior climb
Up Calvary! Up Calvary!
] sorrowed, oh. / sorrowed sore,
TO see the heavy Cross He bore:
] cried. "Oh. Christ. and must it ber
He sighed. This Cross was made by
theer'
! dreamed l saw the Savior scourged
Up Calvary, Up Calvary!
] wept to see the drops of gore
ooze from the cruel thorns he wore
But 10, his voiceI 1t called to me.
The sharpest thorn was set by theer'
l dreamed / saw the Savior slain
On Calvary On Calvary!
When thro' his hands the hard nails
tore
My heart was pierced to the core:
But bark. A whisper from the Tree,
These spikes are but the sins of
thee"
Susie II Pest