davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-15
STOCK
Cost Price in Relation to Profits.

Copyright 1906, H. w. Mumford)
In determining what quality of cat
tie will be most profitable to feed
there is one consideration not gener-
ally understood. A brief statement OF
the principle involved is likely to be
questioned. The principle referred to
is as follows: The lower the price at
which feeding cattle are purchased,
whether because of prevailing low
prices for feeders or because of the
low grade of the cattle, the larger
must be the margin between the buy
ing and selling price in order to secure
protection against loss. AS suggested
this principle applies not only to the
purchase of feeders of various market
grades at prices differing materially
but to the purchase of feeders of the
same grade at different prices. The
accompanying table shows to what ex-
tent this principle operates:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
IAN EXILE's FAREWELL. >

] Farewell: / must cross DER the foam
ing Atlantic,
On the shores of the stranger an exile
to roam;
Far away from the mountains, The
glens and the valleys.
OF the sweet County Leitrim, my own
native home,
| Where the lordly bright Shannon, the
prince of our rivers,
/ Rolls ripping along by the woodland
and lea:
I After forming the lakes of Boderg and
Boffin,
1t smiles and rolls onward TO join with
the sea.
Farewell to the shores of the mighty
Lake Allen.
| Your waters refiecting that heavenly
blue,
While the mountains arise like bright
spears in the distance.
A scene for the tourist most charm
ing to view;
The great Slieve-an-Iron, - tai and
majestic:
With famed Lugnacuillagn, Glon-
farne and Doom:
And weird Mullaghusk, lofty 3enbo and
Lacks.
50 often resOundtng with sweet fairy
Farewell, Creevelea. vale OF song and of
story,
BY the bright River Bonnet, 50 calm,
and so pure:
In his lyric. 1.-The valley lay smiling be
fore me"
Your fame is revealed by the talented
Moore
But, alas! time has altered your state
ly appearance,
The Halls of O'RourlIe. they are van
ished ana gone:
All! where is the broad-sword of brave
Brian -Murtagh.
That so oft told defiance to oppression
and wrong.
Farewell to those heroes with keen
battle-aXes,
That were led by the "Thierna" to
many a fray;
They sleep in their graves, lonely, sad,
and forsaken,
BY the banks of the Bonnet. in sweet
Creevelea.
The harp is now silent, the minstrel
mas vanished:
The halls that re-echoed its music are
still;
The chieftain is gone, by curs'd tyranny
banished.
From his throne on the beautiful
banks of Tough Gill.
Farewell, dearest Leiuinl, the scene of
my childhood.
The birthplace of Ollaves and chief
tains of yore:
Farewell to your landscapes, your gIens
and your wildwoOds,
While an exile l roam on far for
eign shore
l shall long for the day when III home
ward he turning,
No longer to wander afar Ger the
seas.
Till my friends leave me low in the
grave of my fathers
BY the old abbey ruins in the clus-
ter of trees.
Philip McGoohan, H. NJ, Aughoo, !
Ballinamore
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
Meath.

The Very Rev Philip Graydon Tibbs,
ID. D., Protestant Dean of Clonfert and
Kilma cdaugh died at his late residence,
Ginietto Great. Summerhill, on April s..
He was formerly Rector of Ballinasioe.
The late dean was deeply respected, not
only by his own co-religionists, but peo-
pie of every other persuasion. In Bal
.linasloe and neighborhood. where the
late clergyman resided twenty-one
years, his death will be much regretted.
Mr.. Maurice Spring, of Baltimore
House, Athboy, died on April s.. He had
attained ripe old age, and was for
many years a member of the Trim
Board Of Guardian and Rural District
Council He was also president of the
Baltimore Branch of the United Irish
League, and an earnest and sterling
Nationalist Mr.. Spring was unmarried
and was both non-smoler and a life
abstainer, having as young man taken
the Father Mathew pledge.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
IRISH OPTIMISM.
The keIt ses Things Through Rose
CoIored Glasses.

The Irishman sees everything through
rose colored glasses, says a writer IN
the Guidon He is supported, TOO. by a
simple, sturdy faith, a spirit of resigna-
ton and unwordliness worthy of the
saints Of old.
The dread blight had fallen On the
fields in most of the district where We
were visiting in Ireland, and the poTa-
to vines hung limp and brown. No
word of complaint was spoken, ana
when the likelihood of famine was men
toned the answer came:
Danger, ma am? Yes, there is in
deed. but God is good. He'll find a
way"
So. too. about the hay. The summer
had been terribly wet, and for days the
new-mown hay had lain on the ground.
1t was an anxious time.
What will you do?' ] said To Mike,
if this weather keeps up? Your hay
will surely be ruined"
"Oh. please God, it won't keep up"
he answered. He'll send us bright
day soon, just to see how well we'll use
it.
What a glorious night, Mikey,"
said to the boy, as he and I and the
donkey drove home under the August
moon.
A 1lne night. 1lluCeu, ma am. lndnhS
be to God for giving it to US"
They showed us. on the road 10 tom
a gentleman's place, where, in q
stretch of what not long since had evil
IDENTIFY been thickly wooded land, stood
stump after stump of giant trees. -Four
or five years ago. when the winter was
exceptionally long and cold, the peas
ants suffered from scarcity of peat
They begged this landed proprietor 10
sell them wood. offering not only to pay
his price. but to fell the trees and carry
them off He refused.
Again and again they begged, for The
suffering grew intense. but ne would
not let his land be married One night
there came a wind so frightful that it
seemed for a time as if the big wind
were blowing again. In the morning
the highway along this proprietor's do
main was impossible. Huge trees.
blown to the ground, lay across the
road for a distance of t%o miles, and
the forest beauty was a thing Of the
past The town authorities ordered the
obstruction cleared away, and the peas
ants got for nothing more than they
had been refused for pay.
Twas the hand of God was in that.
ma am. l was told. for with all the
wind not poor mans cot was harmed,
no~ another tree on the countryside.
only those. God always looks after His
poor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
LISDOONVARNA.

Softly low like lisp of dreams.
Came lula bies from Irish streams.
AS over hog and moorland far
In lazy lurch of jaunting car
] smelled the salt seas smarting Mhiffs
And heard the soothing song of cliffs.
BY restful lines of broad deep ioughs,
Dawn's step is bright on tinted mCun
tainS.
Through sun-bright hills the bird
sweet rillS
Chase merrily from Cna's fountains:
The fairy touch is everywhere
At LisdoonYarna in happy Clare.
I.isdoonvarna in happy Clare
Reposeful spot whose skies are fair!
on moor and mere serene and clear
A rich soft day is streaming here:
Manannan shouts from sun-scorehed
rocks
To wind-robed maids who herd his
fiocks.
Deep emerald sLeens of fields and trees
Which shun the smut of industries,
A restfulness of wind and peak
Say: God is here. beloved speak
Tired heart. come rest and bury care
AT Lisdoonvarna in happy Clare.
Lawrence Mcdonald Sarsfield.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
Tyrone.

At the beautiful church of st. Pat
Tick's Convent of Mercy, Sligo. on April
3. the impressive ceremony of the talk
ing of the habit was witnessed. Among
the pOstuants received was Miss Ma
7ion McCrossan lin religion Sister Ce-
lestine), eldest daughter Of Mr.. Bernard
fMcCrossan, Strahane. After The cere-
imonY, which was performed by the
Most Rev. DIR. Clancy, lord bishop of
Elphin, the parents and relatives of the
newly nuns were Hospitality
entertained at luncheon by the Rev.
Superioress. The Most Rev. DR.. Clan
cy presided. and among the guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. McCrossan,
Strabane
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
ITINERARY.

Mr. Thomas ]. Walsh of the Nun
ster and Leinster bank. son Of Mr.. H.
J. Walsh, ex-district inspector OF Dub
lin. was married to Josephine Gubbins,
daughter of the late Joseph CTubbins.
Nenagh, by the Very Rev Canon Nc
Mahon. at st. Mary's of the Rosary,
Nenagh, on April 8.
on Sunday. April {. in the Abbey
church. Mount St. Joseph. Roscrea. the
Rev. DR.. Fogarty, bishop of Killaloe.
conferred the holy order of priesthood
on Rev. Father Bruno Murphy Of Dca-
cOnship on Rev. Brothers Maurus
O'Herlihy. Alberto Murphy and Anseln
Fitzgerald. and of simultaneously on
Rev. Brother Abe Sadlier, I'LL MEM
bers of the community.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
THE GLENS OF CLARE.

God made the winding glens of Clare;
God blessed the smiling glens Of Clare:
And virgins fair
And monks of prayer
Hallowed the lovely glens of Clare
God bless those glens so soft and green,
With many brook and brake between:
And sloping down
The bracken brown
Puppies the lovely glens, / ween.
God bless the guardian hillsides bare
And all the ivied strongholds there;
Where sword in hand.
For Faith and Land
Dalcassian did what man may dare.
Cod bless those dells so quaint and rare,
And every homestead nesting there;
The peasants cot
Is the dearest spot:
God bless its lot in hammered Clare.
God bless those gentle laneways thro',
Where linnets sing and ringdoves coo
And noon-tides beam.
And evenings CLEAN
Iinger, like me, TO say adieu.
God made the lovely glens Of Clare:
God blessed The lovely glens of Clare;
And virgins fair.
And saints at prayer
Hallow still yet the glens of Clare
r Q. X. in Irish Monthly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
Kerry,

The Rt Rev. Dr. Maugan, The able
and beloved Bishop of Kerry. left Xii
larney Oh April H. for ROssiare on his
first visit to Rome since his COnsecra-
lion. He appeared in excellent health,
and was seen off by the Rev. NJ. Fuller,
the Rev. d. Brosan and the Rev p. j.
Marshall. He will be absent from Kill
larney for a period of six weeks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
Wexford.

Mrs. Mary Kelly, mother Of the Rev.
James Kelly. j. Phi. 5. p. c., and sis
ter-in-law Of the Most Rev. Archbish-
op Kelly of Sydney, Australia. died at
her late residence, Cress Lane, New
Rees. on April II. aged Sc
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
Mayo.

Died. on April II, at Gardenffeld,
Murtagh Farragher. assis-
tant county surveyor. and father of
Rev. Murtagh Farragl er. Aran Isles,
aged 81 years. to the inexpressible grief
OF mis- wife and family, and deeply re-
GREETED by a very large circle of friends
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
Clare

Intelligence has been received from
Sydney Australia, Of the death of Mr.,
Michael White, P. p, V. G., of Nenagh
.Tipperary. He was a native of Tulla,
land during his illness was attended by
DIR. Flynn, also Tulla man, who en-
Joys considerable distinction as 3 prac-
tiuoner in Sydney.
Mrs. Anne Blake. relict of the late
John Blake, Newtown House, Meath.
died at her late residence, The Square,
KilruSh, on April II
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
Sligo.

on April 3. at the Convent of Mercy.
st. Patricks Sligo, Florence Nora, in
religion Sister Mary Joseph, second
daughter of Mr. William Higginbotham
of Palmerstown, County Dublin, had
the great happiness of being professed
a Sister of Mercy by the Rt. Rev. Or.
Clancy, bishop of Elphin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
Kilkenny.

The Rev. Patrick ]. Byrne. native
of Castlewarren, a graduate of st. Kee-
rams college, Kilkenny City, and a be-
loved priest and missionary, died at his
late residence St. Joseph's. Rathgar
road. Dublin, on April s. aged 81. He
had been an invalid for a number Of
wears.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11

CITY OF MEXICO AND RETURN,
S69.15, May l to {, June to IA and II
to July II. Choice three routes.
Plenty of other EXCURSIONS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
Kings.

Mrs. Ellen Marion, mother Of the
Rev. James Marion. Ballyshannon, died
at her late residence. Cornenty, Cor
duff, Carrickmacross, on April Z.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11

ANNUAL MEETING ELKs. to Phil.
adelphia and return, July 10 to 20, 1907
One fare plus S..
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11

ANNUAL MEETING EAGLES. Nor
folk, Va, Sept to I, 1907. One fare
plus 81 round trip.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
AT OUR MARKET.

There is great variety to choose
from. all fresh and tempting. shad.
Roe. Salmon, Halibut and many
others.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11

SCHOOL TEACHERS AND GEN
ERAL PUBLIC, to Chicago and inter-
mediate points, May q and 80. June 5,
Z r. ID, 1907. One fare plus 81 round
trip. Long limits.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
EKGglR s EGDNS

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION and re.
turn, one fare plus 1925. April 26 to No.
vember 80, 1907.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11

A lawyer once pleaded with great
ability the cause Of his client for
nearly an hour. When he had finished
his learned friend on the other side
with a superfuous sneer, remarked
that he did not understand a word the
other had said. Il believe it, for was
expounding the law" said the first
speaker.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
THERE ARE

as good Fish in the sea as have ever
been caught, and some Of the best
that ever were caught are
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
G. T. WARRI

FUR FURTHER PARTICULARS
apply to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11

LeTIeTaT AgeHJ a. i. q ). X. ny
All Dooly Blk, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-29

I'VE will show that the Pinkerton
Detective Agency has been a chief fac
tor In this case from the very begin
ming. 1t has organized itself into a
band to spread calumny against the
Western Federation of Miners. We
will show that in one case, where a
cage fell because of defective machin-
cry and sixteen men were killed, it
was laid to the Western Federation of
Miners.
"The burning of the Moscow Uni
versity was laid to the leader of the
Western Federation of Miners. Every
illegitimate child born west of the Mis-
sissippi has been wrapped in its
swaddling clothes, hurried to Denver
and laid on the doorstep Of the West
ern Federation of Miners. N ff
Rightly or wrongly. Steunenberg
called for troops JACK simpkins was
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-29
Edna Irvine Case Not Up

Sheridan. Wyo.-Thus far eight
criminals have been convicted OF
pleaded guilty in the District Court
at the present session, five of whom
will receive penitentiary sentences
There are seven criminal cases yet to
be tried. one for murder in the second
degree.
There is probability that the case
of Miss Edna Irvine, charged with as
sault for shooting George Knighton
manager of the Joe Letter ranch, will
not come to trial. Knighton has not
vet appeared and efforts of the county
attorney TO locate him have failed. II
IS believed he has temporarily left the
countr- in order to avoid the necessity
of appearing against the young
girl who shot him. Miss lr'
vine is the daughter of ex-State
Treasurer W. c. Irvine, and the shoot
ing of Knighton year ago created q
sensation.
Those so far convicted are: Charles
Ross. criminal assault un Rachel
Jones. a little girl at Dietz; Ed. Col,
man. grand larceny; Charles Vassar
felonious assault; Mike Bumbaca, the
first of the Italians to be tried for as
saulting Americans at the Monarch
mining camp, was convicted, and Tony
Pappilla at once pleaded guilty to the
same charge.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-29
Three Tornadoes in One Day.

Medicine Lodge, Kan.-Three dis
tinct tornadoes struck Medicine Lodge
June cath, destroying twenty-five
houses in the northern part of the
town.
Six persons were injured seriously
and one is missing. AS far as known
no lives were lost.
Six persons are reported injured and
much damage done TO property in the
path of the tornadoes in the surround
ing country.
The missing at Medicine Lodge:
A Mrs. Bell, an aged woman.
Injured at Medicine Lodge:
Mrs Mary Lyle, internally, may die
j. X. Mccoy. arm broken.
Mrs. j. X. Mccoy, ribs broken, skull
injured
Miss Mary Griffith, internally.
A Mrs. Morris, arm broken.
Mr.. and Mrs J. 7. Saury, bruised
Mrs. Lyle was the most seriously in
jured. While seeking shelter she was
blown into tree from which she wak
rescued in an unconscious condition.
The first tornado struck Medicine
Lodge winch has a population of about
l 900 persons, shortly after O'Clock
Sunday evening, destroying telephone
ana telegraph wires, which shut of
communication with the outside and
causing other damage. Later two other
tornadoes struck, completing the dam
age done by the first The third storm
appeared shortly before midnight. All
three came from the Northwest and
were accompanied by a terrific fall OF
rain and hail, which damaged crops.
The greater part of the damage sus
tained in Medicine Lodge was in the
northern part of the town. The resi-
dence of United States Senator Ches
ter |. Long was slightly damaged. The
Long family escaped injury. The resi-
dence of Ralph Faxon, Senator Longs
secretary. was demolished but the fam
lily escaped
Other property damaged includes the
Gypsum mill and the Santa Fe road
house.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-29

would be another attempt in the line
of the Western Federation OF Miners
10 get rid of lot of scabs.
Following the explosion the town
marshal sent for dogs to follow the
trail from where a wire led to chair
rung. The dogs circled around whilc
end went to the cottage of AL Moore
They were taken away and startei
again, and once more they came to Al
Moore's house. Then other dogs wero
sent for and they took the trail down
toward Colorado Springs. The man
in change called up X. C. Sterling,
chief detective of the Mine Owners
association, and told him the dogs were
on sure scent. But Sterling told him
to call off the dogs; that he knew who
did it.
THE dogs were called off, said Mr..
Darrow, "and Orchard came back to
Denver and went where he willed with
out being molested in any way"
Killed Two Men.
Describing the conditions which fol-
lowed the explosion at the Indepen.
dence depot, Mr.. Darrow said the sec
retary OF the Mine Owners Association
maze a speech from wagon denounc-
ing the Western Federation of Miners
saying that now was the time TO ger
rid of the organization. Just then I!
shot was fired.
We will show that X. C. Sterling
frea the shot" said the attorney, "an1
that it was the signal for a genera
skin mish Many shots were fired, and
when the smoke cleared away two men
lay dead. Two lawyers were found ly-
ing under wagon. They were no!
hun t."
Mr.. Darrow then went into a de-
tailed story of the depredations of the
militia upon union property in the
Cripple Creek district. All the union
men were driven out; their stores and
lalls and libraries were broken intc
and looled. He said it was reported to
the militia some time later that 100 0!
the deported men We're gathered in q
canon and We're prospecting. Under
General Bell the soldiers were taken &c
the place and the men were fired upon
enc being killed and others injured
All We're arrested and taken back tC
the district and put in the bullpen.
A rece SIS until , p. m. was then taken
Mr.. Dalrow having about half com
pleted his speech.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-29
Miscellaneous.

President Roosevelt has signed the
treaty regulating the custom matters
of Santo Domingo. H.
The president has instructed the
secretary of commerce and labor to
have the census bureau make spec
ial enumeration of the inhabitants of
the proposed state Of Oklahoma.
The letter carriers of San Francisco
are said to be preparing to strike
July l
The Newport News Shipbuildng
building company were the success
full bidders for the two 10000 ton
battleships for the American navy.
They will be the largest and best
vessels in the world when completed.
The federal court at Dallas, Texas,
has appointed a receiver for the Wa
ters-Pierce Oil company in that state.
The threatened strike of the teleg-
raphers in the employ of the Western
Union and Postal companies has
been declared off, a satisfactory
agreement having been reached.
In the Denver public lands conven-
tion charges of attempts to pack the
meeting were made by administration
and anti-administration men.
!. The smelter at ,Pittsburg, Kan, has
been sold to a syndicate headed by
E. v. Lanyon, banker Of that city.
Because his mother required Nm
to dig cellar, Charles Mckinney, a
14-year old boy of Galena. Kan.
killed himself. ~ ~
At the 151st graduation exercises Of
the University of Pennsylvania, Gov.
Johnson of Minnesota was the orator
of the day. iI AlorE
Secretary Metcalf is authority for
the statement that it would cost from
$65O,0OO to 100000 more to build
one of the new 10000 ton battleships
at the Brooklyn navy yard than to
let 1t to the lowest responsible bid
der.
,Pittsburg. Kan, has raised s52,SG2
by small subscriptions for the purpose
of erecting Y. NJ. c. A. building.
The National Union of Railway
Trackmen is making campaign for
greater safety in railroad travel
through rigid inspection, either
ststeior oationAl. OF railway tracks. ll
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-29
Eoy Falls to Death.

Central City, Colo.-By the giving
away of a board covering over an
abandoned stope, Samuel Walters, Jr
aged twelve years and son of Samuel
Walters, well known mining man OF
Central City. was plunged 100 feet to
instant death in the Fisk mine.
The Elder Walters is leasing on the
Fisk property and tie boy accom-.
panied his father into the mine this
morning. He was playing around in
the eleventh level when he happened
to cross the old stope.
1t Is said the covering had been in
place for several years and had rotted
to such an extent that 1t would not
support the boys weight and he went
through with crash. The father was
but few feet from his son. but coul6
not save him.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-29
Ninety Go Down With ship.

Santiago. Chile.-It is officially an
nounced by the Pacific Steam Naviga.
ton Company that there was only ona
passenger aboard the Santiago, which
was wrecked in heavy squall fftv
miles north of Corral and he was
drowned. The only survivor was the
fourth offlcer. All the rest of the crew,
numbering ninety and including twelve
English officers, are said to have ,per.
ished. Only one boat was launched
and 1t was dashed to pieces upon the
rocks after drifting for several days.