davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

Phoenix Camp No. 5. and Phoenix
Grove No. l, Woodmen of the World
invite all visiting Woodmen and their
families. to attend reception which
will be given in honor of same. s F.
NJ. Monday. Nov. 18th, Fair week
Fraternally, F. c. Norris, c. C. Nora
r. Fulton. w. G.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28
CONTEST NOTICE.
Homestead Entry No. 5116.

Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office.
Phoenix Arizona, September 10. 1907
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Charles w
Ross, contestant, against Homestead
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

Are you eating Munger Bros. Arizo-
ma olives? II not, you are missing a
good thing. order today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

Cactus Candy-alI do love il.
All do praise it far and wide.
Send this sweetmeat to your friends
At the Christmas tide.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28
Dear Mr.. Heinrich:

Dear Mr.. Heinrich:
/ regret to hear of your discon-
Music. Freddie made such excel
lent progress under your instruc-
ton last year that would not have
him make a change. He is anxious
to resume his lessons with you.
Wishing you all success. 1 am
Yours very truly.
MIR. AND MRS. s. A. METTEN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

Ny Dear Mr.. Heinrich:
am sorry to hear OF your dis
connection with the Arizona School
of Music, but Frank made such fine
progress with you 1 shall be glad
to send him to You this winter.
MRS. l.. BARR,
Twelfth st. and California Ave.
Ny Dear Mr.. Heinrich:
/ take pleasure in saying that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

Read Hvder's ad about clothes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

ED-Carpentering at or near
Tempe. c. Ford.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28
A few Testimonials MIR. Heinrich has received from
His last years pupils:

Cecil made great progress studying
under you last winter.
MRS. w. l.. MULLEN,
91S North Third st.
Mr.. Karl Heinrich:
Dear Sir: We received your let
ter. We haven't practiced since
you left here, but will take lessons
as soon as you return.
Yours sincerely,
RALPH AND CLAIRE BICKNELL.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-24
Early Marriages.

All things considered. we believe the
world would be happier If early mar
riages were more frequent. says the
San Francisco Monitor. When men
marry young, they open life with glow
ing hopes and earnest ambitions. Idle
ness and frivolity fall away from them
Responsibility stimulates faculty, and
makes industry necessary. Many a.
man has been saved by marriage from
dissipation and a wasted life; q, young
man with young bride will soon show
the stuff he is made of; virtues crop
out of soil that was even thought VIC
ious before; all that is manly, aspir-
ing, hopeful, earnest, exalted, honest,
comes to the surface. If there is health
on both sides--and it is only marriage
where the physical development is good
and the health sound that we are ad-
vocating-it makes little difference what
the worldly goods are with which the
couple ar eendowed; If the man is
sound in health and Of industrious dis
position, he is almost certain to make
his way: while a young woman with
an honest. industrious, energetic af-
fectionate husband, has, taking all the
chances Of life, about as reasonable
certainty Of a prosperous future as any
human being whatever. The man
might die and leave her with children
Life insurance is guard against want
if this occurs; against all other
chances she has the best card in the
world--the devotion of the honest.
strong handed husband. Those who
marry rich may. and often do, become
poor: those who marry under the con-
ditions we have described are almost
certain to obtain competency and as
sured comfort
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-24

Writ. But they reserved to them.
selves apparently. the right to saw
what was or was not the meaning of
the Holy Writ. We have no desire to
detract from the merits of the men
who are behind the new movement,
We confess to a hope. long cherished
in our hearts. that Foggazaro, author
NJ the famous trilogy of which I'll
Santo." the Saint. is the last. was to
be to the Italy of this century what
Mahzoni had been to the latter half
OF the eighteenth. and to all Of tho
nineteenth century.
W'hen Father Tyrell began to write
we began to- wonder where he was eo-
ing to land. He las landed He ia
In the ranks of those who reject Roma
because she insists upon being Rome.
He and the rest o. the reformers (?I
fall tn find any similarity in their &C.
tton and the actions of others who have
entered The arena against Rome In
the past. To our people in the United
States. we urge patience. A little care
will keep up from what is called liberal
Catholicism. Rome has never recog-
nlzed that ugliest of all the bastards
that claim parentage with the True
Church. The wide woven nets that
the unwary are caught in, contain
curious bolt. Amcng the doctrines
put forth by this newest Catholicism
is this: THE Resurrection Of the sa-
viour is not historical fact but is
purely supernatural 9. ut can be
neither demonstrated nor is it demon
strable.' AS well say the tale of the
Christ is a myth-purely legendary.
Another Of the postulates Of this
Neo- Ca tholic church is this: The
church is the enemy of natural and
theological sciences" Now as a mat I
ter Of fact. these learned ca men who
want to reorganize Rome, or she re-
fnsing reorganization. are bent upon
beating her to death, are not scientific
at ALL They think they are-but who
Is to decide? We who are unscientifc
watching from the outside, lookers-on
in Vienna. see the science of yesterday
become the rubbish Of the laboratories
today. have to ask in the very vest!.
bules Of the Hall Of Science: What
is there that has been settled?" For
centuries systems, so-called facts, fur
nished by scientists. were held as set
tied; other scientists came along and
unsettled them. What shall we saw
or do? Nothing. Wait. watch, work
and pray! God is in His heaven; He
is with His Church and will be with
her to the end Of the world. The word
of the scientist is as the wind; the
Word of God is as the North Star. as
the Everlasting Heavens.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-24
Had Royal Visitors.

Father Bernard Vaughan has again
been entertaining royalty in the East
End. having the other day among his
audience at Dunstan's Court the Arch
duchess Marie Therese. the Princess
Henri de Bourbon, the Archduchess
Marie Annunziata, and the Countess de
Bosdi. who took the opportunity Of a
passage through London to be present
at one of his instructions to a thousand
East-End children. They visited also
Lady Edmund Talbot's settlement. The
House of Bourbon are no strangers to
eldest son of Don Carlos, was their
pupil at Beaumont.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-24

the worlds best figures. once the re-
markable distance Of 174 feet 5 inches.
but each time the record was refused
by the Amateur Athletic Union on
! technicalities.
| Matthew McGrath is the mans name
Marvellous Matt, they call him He
was born 90 years ago in TIE little
village Of Boher. Nenagh. in Tipper-
ary, only a few miles from where Jim
Mitchell first saw light of day.
Tradition has it that it was there
abouts that Red O'Donnel Dhu, the
Hercules Of Erin's myth. used to ex-
ercise his great muscles by hurlng
giant bowlers far and wide over the
country. If so. X is a At birthplace
for these modern men of muscle.
McGrath has build like a Farnese
Hercules. He is the Jeffres of the ath-
letic field. An idea of his wonderful
figure can be had by comparing some
of his measurements with those Of the
great pugilist Both giants have the
same chest measurements. "A inches,
and both measure II 1-2 inches around
their bull-like necks The man lr.m
the sunset slope of the Rockies has
smaller arm than the fellow from the
banks of the Shannon. The boxer
measures Is 1-2 inches around his hi
ceps: the weight -thrower IL inches
Jeffries has a forearm only an inch
smaller than his biceps. McGrath il,
of massive build. thewed like a. giant
and over whose great frame is layer
of muscle that stands out in knots and
ridges.
1t is of interest to know that the
two rivals. Flanagan and McGratt. be-
tween whom the worlds supremac cy
with the 16-pound hammer is to be
fought out. are teacher and pupil. Last
year McGrath was practically novice.
He competed for the Pastime Athletic
Association. Flanagan did much of his
training on the Pastime grounds last
season. Ever ready to help the be-
sinner. Genial John was only too glad
to coach his brother policeman in the
finer points of the hammer throwing
art. McGrath was an eager pupil, and
under Johns instruction made splen-
did progress. Thanks tn Flanagan's
coaching. McGrath came out and won
the junior championship last year.
McGrath practice] with the hammer
every chance he could get during the
winter and early spring. His first per-
formances showed the results. He now
has Flanagans form. except speed in
turns. and he is mastering the turns
better every day. In practice, John
too. has been exceeding his own
worlds record. There are many who
believe that Flanagan will hurl the
hammer close to 180 feet before the
snow flies. Considering this fact 1t
can be seen that McGrath will not be
able to wrest the laurels from John
without a mighty effort.
The two men will clash in the Met
ropolitan championships. Till then the
hammer throwing supremacy will be
in doubt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-24

Il see by the county paper" said the
visitor. that Jonas Jones. the pros
porous druggist Of your town. is sos
journing-"
Il saw that, too. and it's libel!"
exclaimed the native, with some heat.
why. isn't he your druggist"
Eyes. but this towns too healthy for
him to be prosperous -..t,.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-24
A GREAT ATHLETE,
Mathew McGrath. Of New York, tn.
Hammer Thrower.

fAmNteT HF0Wofs
There is brand new Irishman in
the hammer throwing game, and he
bids fair to eclipse the glories Of jim
Mitchell and John Flanagan, says the
Saturday Globe of Utica. N. Y. He is
a New York policeman. Twice during
the month past has this. phenomenal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-27
: ELEMENTS KILL FOURTEEN
Wind and Lightning Are Deadly in
Texas, and Also Destructive
to Property.

Dallas, Tex, May 81. = At least
fourteen persons have been killed by
storms in this state-six at Emory,
three at Wills Point and two at Crib
bic Springs-by tornadoes, and three
at other places by lightning. AS wires
are down in the wind-stricken region
it is feared that the death list will
be found TO be much larger.
The known victims are: By tornado
Mrs. t. C. Douglass S-year-old. son
OF J. F. Littlejohn; Jas. McLlellen Git
tie child, Walter Martin. Mrs Burk-
halter Ivy, Harold McC1oskey and
James McCloskey (children). three ne
groes. BY lightning = W. B. Lyon.
farmer. Ellis county; Harry Sneed, Is
years old, Roseburg; w r. Sanderson,
Park Springs.
Many persons were injured, and
probably 100 houses of different kinds
were wrecked, besides other property
destroyed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-27

was very brief. On last Wednesday he
took his customary walk. and when he
returned he mounted the five flights
of stairs to the apartment of Miss
Fuller, wherehe resided. accompanied
of fatigue and went to bed. A physi-
sian was called in and diagnosed hls
illness as pneumonia. Tilton's failure
to retain food accentuated his weak
ness, but at no time time did be real
lie the seriousness of his malady.
No definite arrangement regarding
the funeral have yet been made. ex-
cept that theservice will be held today
in the American church. Tilton's chill
dren in the United States will decide
whether his body will be inferred in
Paris or shipped to the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-27
WILL LIE WITH HER HUSBAND
In the National MansoIeum-Half Her
Life an Invalid.

In the National Mansoleum-HalfH Her
Life an Invalid.
The body of Mrs. Mckinley will be
placed in the vault in West Lawn
cemetery, which holds the remains OF
her husband, until the completion OF
the national mansoleum on Monument
hill. when both Baskets will be trans
ferred to reccptacles in that tomb.
From numerous friends of the de-
ceased Mrs. Barber has received tele-
grams of coincidence on the death Of
her sister. Among them were tele-
grams from President Roosevelt a1d
Vice President Fairbanks.
Mrs. McKinley's life of almost sixty
years had been made familiar to the
nation by the fact that more than
half of it was a period of invalidism.
Through all this, however. she showed
firm and unwavering belief i'll the
career Of her husband. and by her
cheering words. in spite of personal
affections. encouraged him when there
was darkness at hand. She believed
that his star of destiny would never
set until he had become president OF
this land. and for more than a quarter
OF . century cherished that belief I'M
til her hopes were realized.
After President McKinley's death
she expressed a desire to join him. and
prayed day by day that she might die.
Later, however, she frequently told
friends she desired to live until the
completion of the Mckinley mausole.
UNI. which is the gift of the nation,
and which is to be dedicated on Menu
meut hill Sept. so next.
Ida Mckinley. daughter of James \.
Saxton, was reared in a home of COM
fort and ease. and was given a first
class education. She was married to
William Mckinley Jan. %, 1871, her
father saying to him when he asked
for her hand: You are the only man
have ever known to whom 1 would
entrust my daughter"
After au eastern trip. including
Washington, and Il short time OF
boarding. the McKinley's purchased
the home on North Market street.
which in later years became famous
as the Mckinley cottage 1t was dur
ing their short sojourn in this home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-27

The machinlsts On the Erie railway
lines have gone on a strike against
piece work.
The government has purchased 1O0,-
600 ounces of silver at 67.446 cents per
fine ounce.
Reports received from Argentina say
that favorable weather for wheat con-
tinues to prevail in that republic.
The report of Judge R. A. Anthony,
who has been investigating the do
ings of the Standard Oil and its
branches, TO the supreme court Of Mis-
souri, is in brief that the Standard is
guilty of everything charged and
should be ousted from that state.
The per capita wealth of the United
States was S3O7 in 1850 and $3.50 In
1901.
The king Of Saxony has conferred
the grand cross of the Order of Al
brecht upon Baron Speck Won Stern
berg. ambassador of Germany TO the
United States.
War Minister Picquart has intro
duced a bill in the French chamber of
deputies to reinstate Captain Reinach,
who was dismissed from the army in
connection with the Dryfus case.
Anniversary week of the American
Unitarian association came to a close
with the annual festival in fremont
Temple. Boston
Election disturbances, attended by
bloodshed. broke out at Trzebinia.
Galicia. Austria, and troops had to be
called to the scene and eight rioters
wara kilIad-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-27
THERE'S REBELLION IN ZION
Dowie's Shade, If He Can Look Back
to Earth. Is Probably Doing
Some Self HugCinC.

Chicago, May 27.-Following a riot
out meeting in Shiloh Tabernacle at
Zion City, in the course of which Will
bur Glenn Voliva, the late John Alex
ander DoWie'S successor as head Of the
Christian Catholic church, found it
necessary to call for police interven-
ton to restore order, a union of fac
tons opposed to the young rulers die
tatorship was effected which it is said
is destined to overthrow Voliva at the
September church council. During the
earlier meeting cries of Gag rule"
Brute force" and "Czar-like methods"
were hurled at Voliva by followers
of Deacon V. V. Barnes and Overseer
!. +. McCulloch, leaders of the opposi.
ton.
The clash came over the alleged OPP
position of Voliva to the calling of n
general conference. Barnes, McCulloch
and other rebels" after trying in vain
to address the meeting, arranged a sub
sequent one at the Zion college build
ing, which was attended by SEQ op-
ponents of Toliva, who banded them
selves together to depoSe the general
overseer~ Voliva announced the right
to name his successor. and declared he
would take the fight into the United
States courts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-27
STREET. CAR STRIKE SETTLED
Evansville Grains" Are Running
Again-Men Get Raise, but No
Recognition"

Evansville, Ind, May 81. The
street car strike which has held this
city in its grasp Cor the past ten days
with traffic and business demoralized,
accompanied by violence, has been set
aled. The men have returned to work.
Both sides made concessions. BY the
terms of the settlement the men get
platform time and an eleven-hour day
in place OF twelve hours. Sixteen,
II and IS cents an hour will be paid
the men instead of Is, 16, IL and 10
cents, as formerly.
The men have the right to appeal
grievances, either individually or by
committee, to the general manager OF
president. A bulletin agreeing to these
conditions will be posted by the street
car company Immediately. The street
car company wins victory in that It
refused to the last TO treat with the
men as an organization, and the set
Element was reached through Mayor
Boehne treating with the men as indi-
yiduals
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-27
ARCHBISHOP FOR WAR
He STIMULATES That 1t Must Be just"
One, Which 1t Always Is, on
Our Side,

St Paul, May Archbishop John
Ireland, in Memorial Day sermon
preached at the cathedral to members
of the G. A. r. and officers and en-
listed men from Fort Smelling, glorlfied
Just war and took the ground that
nothing will so bring home to the peo-
pie a sense Of righteousness and awak-
en- in them the spirit of disinterested
self-sacrifice so necessary to the life
of great and high minded nation.
The archbishop said in part that we
should cultivate among nations love
for one another, so that war shall never
be declared b yone against another I'M
less there is absolute necessity. Z"
No nation should declare war, when
by any measure it may be avoided.
and certainly war must never come
with the tinge Of injustice darkening
its edicts."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-27
WE'VE GOT EN- AGAIN.
'frfsco's Grand Jury Presents Some
More Observation-Disclosures Who Have
Been Indu1ging in Graft.

San Francisco, May 27.-Six more
millionaires and multi-millionaires
some Of them well known throughout
the country, have fallen under the
accusation of the grand jury.
that body, just before an ad.
Journment till June 10. having re-
turned fourteen indictments Jointly
against g. Fl. Umbsen, J. E. Green and
w. |. Brobeck, charging them with at
tempted bribery of public officials, and
fourteen indictments jointly against
FRANK G. Drum. Eugene de Saba and
john Martin, charging them with brib-
cry of public officials. With the for
mer group Abraham Ruef was jointly
indicted; with the latter group Ruef
and SchmitZ. In all twenty-eight in
dictments We're found Saturday con-
tanning 126 counts and calling for bail
bonds in the total sum Of 81, 250.O
Millionaires and multi-millionaires
presidents and vice presidents and
lesser officials of great corporations
earlier in the day thronged Judge COT
fey's court room with their attorneys
and attendants. 1t was bail day and
before it was ended Schmitz, Calhoun
and others had put up over $500. 900
bail. President Calhoun has had pub
HShed an address in which he saws the
indictments would be freaks If it were
not for the methods used to obtain
them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-27
INFORMATION ON MINING
School To Be Established at PittsburE
Which Will Fight the Coal Mine
Explosion Principally

Pittsburg, May 27.-Plans for the
establishment of one of the most novel
mining schools or experimenting sta
tons in the world are under way in
this city. The station will be under
the control Of the fuel division of the
United States geological survey, and
its purpose will be to prevent explo-
sions in coal mines and to minimize
the loss Of life in such explosions. 1t
is expected that the station will be in
operation within the next few months
A unique feature of the station will
be q miniature coal mine. The mine
will be filled with gases and after
damp, and exploded. Miners and op-
orators viii then be shown the most
practical way of rescuing the occu-
pants, which, of course, in this In
stance, will be dummies" Another
feature will be the tests, conducted
under scientific conditions, to ascertain
what explosives can be used in mining
with the greatest safety in the pres,
ence of firedamp and coal gas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-27
RATHER ROUGH ON DICK
His Home County Executive Commit
tee Adopts Radical Resolutions
Favoring Taft in 1908.

Akron, O., May 27.-Summit county,
the home Of Senator Charles Dick,
friend of Senator Foraker, has made
a demand through the Republican ex-
ecutive committee that the state CEN
tral committee call a state convention
or in some other way give the Repub-
licans Of Ohio an opportunity to show
TO the other states in positive terms
who they favor for president.
The resolution was adopted without
opposition after the committee had de-
clared that Taft IS the best representa-
tive of Rooseveltian principles and pol
icieS. and that his services to the coun-
try and his admirable qualities entitle
him to the presidency, for which he
was forthwith Endorsed. Senator Dick,
who was compelled to wage a los
ing fight last year when his opponents
refused to indorse the United States
senators, was not present, nor did any
of his adherents who were at the meet
ing attempt to head off the move
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-27
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

Business at Santiago, Cuba, is pa
ralyzed as a result Of the strike OF
'lougShoremen and others.
To test the question whether they
can legally punish a man for making
a bet on territory over which Illinois
has no jurisdiction the Chicago police
arrested seventy-odd of the passengers
of the gambling boat City of Traverse.
All the betting done on this boat is
done outside Of the jurisdiction of any
state.
President Roosevelt will deliver an
address at the semi-centennial celebra-
ton Of the founding of agricultural
colleges in the United States at Ian
sing, Mich, on Friday.
Secretary of War Taft Will speak be-
fore the National Millers' association
in st. Louis next Thursday.
The wages of about 5000 cotton
mill operatives in southern New Eng
land have today been advanced an
average Of 10 per cent.
Baron General Kuroki, of the i'm
perial Japanese army, having visited
Niagara Falls, has arrived at Chicago
on his way home.
An equestrian statue of General
John B. Gordon who died Jan. 8.
1901, has been unveiled on the capitol
grounds at Atlanta, Ga.
Governor Davidson. of Wisconsin.
has issued a proclamation designating
June "A as Flag Day.
Hon. Joseph Chamberlin. the Brit
ish statesman. is reported wonderfully
better in health, and improving every
day.
BY proclamation of the mayor, on
request of the board of public service,
Cincinnati will hold a general house
cleaning on June IL Everybody is to
help clean up.
]. r. Merther, on arrival at the City
OF Mexico from the isthmus of Pana-
ma, says that considerable race feel.
ing exists and that a serious clash ia
not improbable between the negrsea
and whites.