davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1907-09-16
LA FEBBRE GIALLA IN CUBA

WASHINGTON, IA - II Cover
natore di Cuba Magoon telegrafa
dali Havana che giovedf furono SEQ
peril Cienfuegos quattro nuovi ca
81 di febbre gialla tire ieri.
Tutti colpiti sono spagnuon tran
ne un soldato americana, William
Foster del 15o cavalleria.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1907-09-16
DALI ITALIA
Grave diSdStrO terrOvarO DieCi SOIdati un Capi
tanO ferit IS I'm dramma della geIOSia Monteca
TIM S. I'm COnte che uCCide ramante!
NOSTRO SERvIzIO TELEGRAFICO PARTICOLARt.
DISASTRO FERROVIARIO. .

ROMA notte nresso sta
zone treno omnibus Fogno
fanteria che provenivano
macchinisa fren
gil effetu del disasto
LIE vttme
tano quache alo borghese Fa ferit
Inormao del iste accidene
bio sui posto vsitare ferit ed
TRAGEDIA D,AMORE A MONTECATINI. - FIRENzE Is - La
anqua dez aone cmatica
un orribie dramma d'amore.
di mavgosa
convveva da c
dsgraziata fanua mene questa trovaas
numerosi eg
gianti - ~ e
ARRESTO DI UNA SPIA?.- TRENTO austrache
di spionaggio Egh trovavas vlleggiare Udne
COsA CHIEDONO MAESTRI. PALERMO, Is ST inaugura-
lie paghe dele a de
presente della federazion
bHcano on Comandini
GRAVI CONDANNE. Tribunale ha condannato
con eccessa severa IL mes d recusione aschedun
sran che arresta noh dson anteica
lazzo arcivescovile
LIE IDEE HBERAII D II ROMA - Gioltti
pato quest ordini
odne perce duante gil sciopei
liberia del lavoro.
ARRREsTATI AL MaROCCo RINEssI IN IIBERTv =
Colonneo che
pei RESIDENT Fez
IL TRIBUNALE IA ROMA IL - II
Tbunale gurdone
cola nbce
ricono come e
gittme poprieare deIsola Francesca
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1907-09-16
IL CANALE DEL PANAMA VITA ROMANO
NuNlERo 2os

IL DESERTO ALA CAPITAI.E II
COMMENT Al VIAGGIO DI TIT
TONI - UN'ECCELLENZA mo
DERN-STNLE'' - la PREPARA-
ZIONE ID UNA GRANDE LOTTA
IN CAMPlDOGLlO - LA "DE-
BACLE' DELLA CAMERA DEL
LAVORO - LINDIGNAZIONE
DEI VETTURINI.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1907-09-16
I MILIONARI INGLESI.

LONDRA, 2S-Da un "Blue Book"
ora pubblicato risulta che IN Inghil-
terra 81 contano 21 individui la cui
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1907-09-16
IL TRIBUNALE E La FANnGIIA GARIBALDI.

Tribuna
d
gttime dellsoa
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1907-09-16
ITALIANI ARRREsTATI AL MAROCCo RDIEssI IN LIBERr

ROMA seguito
Colonneo Nerazn
aramente a trenuti
sca in liberia nvat Tanger
RESIDENT a
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1907-09-16


arrestato Tenente dargeria
spionaggio. Egl trovavasi vlleggiare presso Udne
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1907-09-16
COSA CHIEDONO 1 MAESTRI.
GRAVI CONDANNE.

eccessiva severa IL mes di reclusone
trant che arresta no disordn anticlecal
aZzo arcivescovile.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1907-09-16
LIE IDEE LIBERALI DI GIOLITTI.

avuo un lungo cooquio col Drettore Generate della
rtito questi ordini perentori mantenmento
rdne perche durante gil scioper assoluament
,erta del lavoro.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14
The "Seoteh-lrIsn" Myth,

Martin I. ]. Griffin. of Ridley Park
Pa. the distinguished historian, in a
letter published in a recent issue of
the Public Ledger. of Philadelphia,
demonstrated that the tribe of
Scotch Irish" was a myth and that
the term was invented here in Ameri-
ca not long ago and applied to the men
and women Of Erin who had come here
in the early days.
Mr.. Griffin said:
Your correspondent, Ulster Scot.
ought not to disguise himself. but
should stand out in the open under
his own name. so one could Judge
his fitness and discuss the question as
to the correctness Of the Public Led
ger naming the Scotch-Irish' as one
of the national stock which settled
Pennsylvania and thereby ignoring
those of Ireland. whom. for distinc-
tons sake. we may call the Irish
Irish. That is the only question. II
has no relation whatever to the goins
Of certain Scotch to the. connscated
lands. Of the Irish In northern Ireland
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14

The subject relates to the coming of
thousands of their descendants to this
state and what they called them
selves.
These people when in Ireland and
those of the same stock now there
were not and are not called Scotch
Irish Why call them now what they
are not called in Ireland and were not
called when they came to settle in
Pennsylvania?
Let Ulster Scot and all like him
examine the colonial records list of
arrivals Of vessels from Ireland or
any kind Of records whatsoever. and
the name given these people is every
where found to be Irish That and
nothing more. The term Scotch Irish
is Of American origin and practically
began In the lifetime of persons vet
living"
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14
What Of tho Night.

Little man. what of the night?"
II know not the night" he said.
II wake in the morning light.
And mother puts me to bed
When the sun in red gold is dressed.
And he goes down the hill to rest"
Busy boy. what Of the night?"
1.-THE night? Oh, it comes too soon
And then takes a sudden flight
In tow with the dreaming moon
Scarce my head on the pillow lies
Ere there's light in the morning skies
Young lover. what Of the night?"
The beauty Of sky and star,
And there in the vast midheight
A face that is fair and far
To the love in whose glorious eyes
All my heart offers sacrihce."
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14
"1he Last Furrow."

From morn till night, through torrid
heat.
He plowed yet found life's burden
sweet;
With no desire for wealth or fame,
He kept untarnished his good name.
He plowed each furrow till the last,
When Deaths dark angel DER him cast
Her shadow. and she kissed his brow,
AS he fell dead across the plow.
He toiled and moiled through a long
life,
Without ambition, and the strife
And tumult of the world outside
He knew not, nor its sin and pride.
His life was pure and innocent.
And he with little was content:
And like the Arabs simple quest.
The plowman only prayed for rest
Henry Coyle in September Donahoe's
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

HENNEPIN-PRoBATE CoTRT.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Archie
Mcpherson. Deceased.
Letters of administration on the Estate
Of Of Archie Mcpherson. deceased late Of
Minnesota. being granted to Anna Nc
Pherson. of said county and state.
And IT appearing upon proper proof
ny the affidavit Of John H. Steele. made
ana filed herein. that there are no debts
against the Estate of the said Archie Nc
It is ordered, That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order in which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to file the
same in the Probate Court Of said coun-
forever barred
1t is Further Ordered. that the first
Monday in December 1907, at ten O'Clock
g: M, at general term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House in
the City OF Minneapolis. in said county,
the time and place when and where the
said Prohte Court will examine and ad-
just said claims and demands.
And it is Further Ordered. that notice
OF sucn hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
each week for three successive weeks in
the Irish Standard a newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Date; Dated at at Minneapolis, this osth day Of
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
JOHN H. STEELE.
Attorney for Administrative.
N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14
PROBATE. NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
HENNEP1N-IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate of Carl w.
Anderson. Decedent.
On receiving aaid filing the petition of
AXel H, Anderson. praying for letters Of
administration on said estate
1t Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday, the 23d' day of September. 1907
at 10 a: m at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minnea polls in said coun-
~, and then. or as soon thereafter as
said petition can he heard, show cause
II any there be. why said petition should
not be granted
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That notice
OF such, hearing be given. by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks, prior TO said day Of
hearing. in the Irish Standard. a news
paper printed and published in said
county, and by. mailing copy of this
decedent when their address is known
or can be ascertained by due diligence,
at least fourteen u4) days before the
date Of said hearing, unless notice is
waived.
Dated at at! Minneapolis this oath day Of
BY the Court
GEORGE R. SMITH.
Judge of Probate.
JOHN LIND and A. UELAND.
Attorneys for Petitioner,
New York Life Building.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14

How WE Go to the Dogs-"The rich
ride to hounds" unused the near phil
osopher. ....
:"well?"
The rest Of US. have to 60 to the
dogs on hoof.'' .s,.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14
WITH The POETS
Forty-Four.

Forty Four.
my steps are growing slow,
But the sun still shines in splendor
and still sets in golden glow
And old friends. old times. old mem'ries
grow still dearer unto me
AS I walk the sunset roadway leading
to eternity.
Home scenes grow a little dearer with
the close Of each long day,
Sweeter grows my children's laughter
as I watch them at their play.
And I take my ease at twilight. sit
ting by my cottage door.
Thanking God that life is spared me
and I'm young at forty-four.
sweeter grows the soft caresses as my
my children's fingers Irvine
Through the silver threads that slisten
in this CRAVING head of mine;
Softer, sweeter grows the music as
Dame Nature sweeps the strings
OF the wind harps in the forests till
the earth with rapture rings;
Softer grows the sunset colors as the
sun sinks into rest
In a couch of fleece clouds downy in
the dim and distant west;
And I sit while twilight shadows creep
across my cottage floor.
Thanking God for home and loved ones
at the age of forty-four.
Life is always what you make it-you
may build for veal or woe
Rough the road, or smooth. my brother
it depends which way you go.
Love and laughter smooth the pathway
-sighs and groans will make it
rough;
You can see more flowers blooming if
you'll just look long enough.
And as you pursue your journey. hand
in hand with those you love,
You will see the sun shine brightly
though the dark clouds hang
above.
Swift the years go gliding by me. but
heed their flight no more
I'm too thankful for my blessings at
the age Of forty four
The Commoner.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14
Catholic MARRIAGES.

The marriage of Catholics by any
one other than a duly authorized
priest and in the presence of two wit
nesses will be invalid in the eyes of
the Church after next Easter. if the
reports that an important Decree on
the subject with the above provision
has been issued by the Congregation
of the Council is true. The effect
ct the decree lin this country will be
almost the same as if the decree of
Clandestinity of the Council of Trent
had been promulgated.
Ri. Rev. Bishop oConnor of New
ark. N. j., in discussing the reported
alteration of the marriage rules, said:
IF authentic, the decree will mean
that after next Easter the Church will
not recognize as valid any maria ge
performed by civil magistrate or
clergyman Of other denominations,
Only those solemnzed in the presence
of a duly authorized priest and two
providing. of course. no impeachment
stands in the way of the union. At
the present day in this country. with
the exception of the dioceses where
the decree Of 'Clandestinity of the
Council of Trent is promulgated the
civil marriage 81 Catholics. while sin
full, is REGARDED = as lawful by the
Church. 1t must be understood that
the new rulese if authentic. do not in
any way applyato mixed marriages. 1t
governs the weddings of a Catholic to
a Catholic orly:''
The new decree according to the
cable dispatcRsG,, from Rome makes
an, exception il the enforcement. of it
in cases when. the district in which
the couple live has no priest. In that
case the couple may express mutual
consent in the presence of two wit
nesses.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14
'1>aborer, what OF the night"

"I-aborer, what Of the night?"
"A sanctuary Of peace
And rest to the weary wight:
And sleep that his bones doth ease
'Tis the blessing which Gods right
hand
Kindly giveth to every land"
trembling heart. what of the night?'
The stars eyes have closed in sleep
The moon has withdrawn her light
Dread shapes from the shadows
creep
And mingle. and grow into one
That keeps me near till night is DONE
Trusting soul. what of the night::"
THE spirit Of God seeks mine,
The deeper the dark his light
Doth kinder and brighter shine.
In the day we behold Gods might
But his love hlls our hearts at night II
A. o'Reilly in St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14
Johnny.

He can scamper a mile to the baseball
field,
And he never feels the heat;
But. oh, it's so far to the corner store
So far for his aching feet.
He can run to see the circus come in,
And stand and watch by the hour;
But the postoff1ce building is SO fal
away.
And there might come up a shower
He can get up at five on the Fourth OF
july
It's really no trouble at ALL
But eight is too early on all other
days.
And his mother may call and call
He can sit up all hours to frolic, and
Get sleepy or tired a bit;
But, If there's lesson. or problem tc
do
He goes fast asleep over it.
o Johnny. dear Johnny. how funny 70,
are!
And when will grown ups under
stand
That hard things seem easy and cas-,
ones hard.
To youngsters all over the land?
-Zion's Herald.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN-ss.
Be it remembered that on this 2sth day
of August A. D. 1907. before me- a notary
public, within and for said Hennepin
county, personally appeared A. E. Paegel.
E. NJ. Leighton, Charles F.. Langley and
E., NJ. Karen. Jr.. to me known to be
the persons described in and who sew
orally signed the foregoing Articles Of
Incorporation. and each acknowledged the
execution thereof for the purposes there
in expressed.
MATT BALDWIN.
(SeaI) Notary Public,
Hennepin County Minnesota.
my commission expires July 9th, 1900
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14

when 1t comes to a question OF max
Ing plain the National spirit of the
.counry.
(; BY the way, one of the Sim Fem
ers who was forced to take leg bail
from the indignant Newry National
lists was Mr.. Bulmer Hobson, Of Bel
fast. whose experiences on your side
Of the Atlantic some months ago were
likewise not altogether pleasant. The
action Of the people Of Newry. follow
ing on a similar experience he had a
few weeks ago in Manorhamilton.
where he went to help Mr.. c. j. Do
Ian, M. p. in his Sim Fein somersault
shows how Hobson is rated in this
country.
When Parliament rises, as it will in
a few days, and the Irish Party re-
turn to address their constituents all
over the country, you will be likely to
hear of some stirring happenings. and
may take occasion to give you some
further incidents of the movement to
place before your readers.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14

Mamma" sa;ffd little. Elsie. "ao men
ever go to heaven"
Why, of course. my dear What
makes you ask
Because 1 never see any pictures
OF angels with whiskers.''
We'll" said the mother, thought
fully. some .n3e1 do go to heaven, but
they get thereby a close shave"
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Highland. Minn-Miss Kate Leonard
Of Highland and VIII Welsh, of Hokah.
Mimi, We're united in the holy banns
OF matrimony at the Highland Cath
Ole Church. early Tuesday morning.
Belle PLANE. Minn.-One Of the very
Old and we'll known residents of this
vicinity has passed away in the person
of Mrs. Benjamin ST. Peter Death end
ed her days at the home of her son-in-
law Christ. Ernsting, in Bakeley town.
ship. on Sunday morning. Sept /, 1907,
after long illness with dropsv and
heart troubles. She attained the age of
81 years Deceased was born in Frank
lin county. New York. With her hus-
band and family she came to Belle
Plaine forty-five years ago. All these
remaining years were spent on the
farm nearby. and when her husband
died eight years ago. she took up her
home with her daughter, Mrs Ernstine.
she was the mother of fifteen chill
dren. of whom eight are living: namely,
Joseph st. Peter, of st. Cloud; Mrs.
Dolph Fearing. of Little Falls: Mrs.
John Clark, of Durango, Col; Sidney
St. Peter of Madelia: Louis ST. Peter,
of Kasota; Julius St. Peter. of Blue
Earth; Frank st. Peter, of LIE Sueur;
and Mrs. Christ. Ernsting, of Blakeley.
Besides. there are forty-six grand chill
dren and nineteen great grand children.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
forenoon from the church of the Sacred
Heart, and Rt. Rev. Mgr. Kennedy
preached the funeral sermon. Her re-
mains found their last resting place be-
side those Of her husband in Fair Lawn
cemetery
Mandan, N. D.-Miss Nellie Flynn
whose long and faithful services in
the public and high schools of this city
are appreciated left Wednesday of last
week for Montpelier, Idaho, where she
has accepted a position to teach in the
high schools of that city. Miss Flynn
has many friends in Mandan who regret
her departure and wish her success in
her new field of work.
Princeton, Minn.-Mrs. Dennis Kali
her died at the residence of her son
William in this village on Friday. Au-
gust 30, after brief illness. aged 20
years. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Levings on Sun
day morning at st. Edwards Catholic
church, and the remains were followed
to the cemetery by large number of
people. The pallbearers-Dr. E. w.
Kaliher. Little Falls: Thomas Kali
her. Lawrence Kaliher. Ed. Kalther,
Ray kaliher. Princeton: Earl kaliher,
Minneapolis-are all grandchildren of
the deceased. Mrs. kaliher was a. de-
vout Catholic and one of those kindly.
charitable old ladies for whom the
world is better that she lived. She
leaves large number of relatives and
friends who will greatly miss her. Mrs.
Dennis kaliher was born in Ireland in
1927 and her maiden name was Julia
Dannahy. In 1847 she emigrated to the
United States and in 1S4S was married
to Dennis Kaliher at Boston. Mass.
She came to Minnesota with her nus
band in 1858 and in 1863 settled on
homestead in Blue Hill. Sherburne
county. where she remained until 1906.
when she came to Princeton to reside
died in 1902. There were nine children
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kaliher, six of
whom are living. viz, John. Dennis A..
Michael. William. Mrs. Nora Dugan
and Mrs. Agnes Buck. There are also
many grandchildren.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14

Benefit of W7obbly Mind-Attend-
ant-That girl came in for an ice
cream soda and went away without
ordering it.
Proprietor-What was the matter?
Attendant-she said she was 80 long
Cañon City record., 1907-07-25
CONNITTEE Is WORKING
on WATER PROPOSITION

The members of the water commit
tee OF the city council have had several
conferences recently in relation to
the municipal water problem and will
soon be ready to make a report of its
Investigations to the mayor and board
Of aldermen. Last week an engineer
representing a firm of eastern con-
tractors, in company with a member
OF the committee, went over the route
Of the proposed pipe line from here
to Cottonwood creek and on his return
expressed the opinion that an abun-
dance OF pure water could be brought
here from that source at an expense
not exceeding the $4,000 voted by
the people of Canon City last spring
for that purpose. He said that there
were no insuperable difficulties in the
way OF constructing such a pipe line
as the one proposed, indeed. the OBJ
staclcs were not as great as his COM
pany had overcome in obtaining a
water supply for Johnstown, Pennsyl-
vania. 1t would be necessary. he
thought. to bore tunnel nearly half
mile in length near the Royal Gorge.
but that could be done he said, with
In the bond issue.
The members of the water commit
tee lean strongly towards the Cotton
wood creek proposition and the opinion
expressed by the engineer alluded to
has more than ever convinced them
OF Its feasibility as a solution OF the
water question.
1t is understood that the committee,
with the aid of the city engineer. will
shortly prepare plans and specifica-
tons for submission to the city coun-
Gil, and II they are endorsed by that
body. bids for the construction OF the
work will be asked for as provided
by law. II the bids fall within the
sum OF 100000 the matter will then
be submitted to a vote Of the tax
payers OF the community for their ap-
proval or rejection.
Cañon City record., 1907-07-25
GOING AHEAD WITH THE
WORK JUST THE SANE

The fact that the city council on
Thursday night did not surrender the
street car franchise to Frank d. Heath
and his associates seems to have had
NO dispiriting effect on the company.
a. work II going on today under its
supervision a. though nothing unus-
usl had happened. Mr.. Heath IL out
Of town today. having gone to Denver
o. business. and could not be seen.
Gov. Psabody. however. who II closely
identified with the enterprise. stated
this morning that the failure OF the
council TO dispose Of the franchise
Dropesttion would not cause . sns-
psnsaoa Of building operations. -Ot
eearss," said Gov. Peabody. I'VE should
have been Gratified II the franchise
had besa turned over to us, bat We
Will not b deferred from going ahead
with the enterprise On that account,
- ve are convinced that We have the
legal authority to build the road. II
hardly seems necessary to b constant
~ telling people that We are going to
construct m electric railway system
Asrs. although that 10 exactly what
We are going to do. We have the re-
CURED financial backing and are 60
ing to give the people of Canon City
and contiguous communities d drst-
Cañon City record., 1907-07-25
NEED GUIDE BOARDS on
ROYAL GORGE ROAD

Several complaints have been heard
recently about the difficulty Of finding
the road to the top of the Royal Gorge
and surprise Is expressed by visitors
who make the trip up there that the
way has not been made clear by the
use Of guide boards. One day last
drive up there but took the wrong
road on Eight Mile Park and missed
the intended destination. Others NO
doubt have had similar experience.
1t Is disappointing to say the least
for a picnic party to start for the top
Of the Royal Gorge. get lost on the
road and be deprived of Its anticipated
pleasure. or course there il not
much likelihood OF people that have
lived in Canon City any considerable
length Of time losing their way on an
excursion OF that kind, but 1t 10 diff
erent with strangers. many OF whom
want to drive up there on their own
account
Now that me top of the Royal Gorge
has been given to Canon City a. Z
public park the council should take
immediate steps to make the road up
there 80 plain that he who runs may
read.
There are At least three places b.
tween Canon City and the top Of the
Royal Gorge where guide boards ought
to be set up to make the way clear
TO people unacQuainted with the road:
one At the entrance to Eight Mile Park
and two others further along where
the road divides. To set up these guide
boards will not cost the city a great
deal and they will be OF inestima BILE
beneflt to the public. The council
will be neglecting Its duty II its per-
mits the present condition Of affairs
to continue.
Cañon City record., 1907-07-25

the binder and thrown trash against
the knotter to see II he could make
it skip, he pronounced himself ready
to deal with the makers Of binders.
Even before the patent was secured,
he had been promised nifty thousand
dollars for 1t, IL he could demonstrate
that his knotter would do what he
claimed for it. He demonstrated 1t,
but in the meantime the binder trust
had been formed; competition among
the makers of binders was at an end;
there was no need to spend 30 much
money to make their machines better,
for people had to buy them anyway.
He could not deal with any of them.
He tried the so-called independent
dealers and found that they we're
mysteriously tied up and could do
nothing.
On Lincoln Park, then Ia the man
who has the binder all America has
been yearning for-has 1t on patent
papers that are not worth the ink
used thereon. either to the inventor
or the grain growing public.
And still some men hesitate to be-
lieve that truth Is stranger than nc
ton