davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-22
w. E. MOSES.
LOCKED SAFE LOOTED.
Robbers at Minneapolis Secure $4,5o0
in Cash and Checks.


Robbers secured $4,000 in cash and
checks from the safe in the main Of
fee Of the Minneapolis General Elec-
trio company. 1t was reported by the
company officials that the cash
amounted to $1,000 and the checks to
$4,000.
How the robbers secured entrance
to the safe is a mystery, as it was
found locked and in good repair when
the Office force arrived after the rob-
berry. The main building CT the Gen.
eral Electric company on Fifth street
south is open day and night and it is
believed that some one slipped into
the office and either opened the safe
or found the outer doors open.
The safe is large one with inner
and outer compartments. The outer
doors have combination lock which
was in place, but which must have
been forced in some manner. The in.
ner safe has no combination and once
the robbers had opened the big doors
their work was easy.
The money and checks, together with
some valuable account books and
memoranda, were in a large leather
bag inside the safe. The robbers took
the bag without stopping to separate
the cash and checks from the other
papers, which could be of no value to
the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-22
SLABS SELF FOR BURGLAR

Alfred Adanson's Horrible Dream Has
Bloody Ending.
Excited by a vivid dream Alfred
Adamson, Minneapolis carpenter,
stabbed himself twice in the chest
while asleep in his room.
He dreamed that a burglar entered
his room and crept toward his bed.
TO defend himself he drew his knife
and attacked the dream burglar. He
awoke to find he had only injured
himself and he at once went to a
physician and had his wounds dressed.
His injuries are not serious, al.
though he Is weak from loss of blood.
It was some time after he stabbed
himself that he awoke.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-22
Three Years for Fighting.

Ole Torgrimson, a farmer Of the
town of FROM, Beltrami county,
pleaded guilty in court at Bemidji
to the charge of assault in the
second degree and was sentenced
to serve a term of three years in the
state penitentiary at Saltwater. Last
August Torgrimson visited Bemidji
and after imbibing much liquor he re.
turned to his home. He got into an
alteration with some of his neighbors
with the result that several of them
were beaten by him. Subsequently
Torgrimson was indicted by the grand
jury.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-22
Brakeman Killed in Collision,

H. 7. BONN, aged forty-two, of WI
mona, this state, a brakeman, was
killed in a rear end collision Of two
freight trains in the terminal yards at
st. Paul. The Milwaukee freight
train on which Bohn was working was
standing on the main track waiting
to be run on a passing track. A Rock
Island freight train, with right of way,
dashed around sharp curve, crash
ing into the rear end of the Milwaukee
train, wrecking the caboose and three
cars,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-22
Car Hits an Ambulance.

In a collision between a street car
and the Asbury hospital ambulance
at Minneapolis Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Simons and their six-year-old daughter
Grace of Long Prairie, this state.
were severely injured. The child was
being taken from the depot to tho hos.
pital for treatment, and is now in a
dangerous condition as the result Of
the shock and cuts from flying glass.
Her parents, although cut and bruised,
are not in a dangerous condition.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-22
Minnesotans to Back Amundsen,

Captain Road Amundsen, discoverer
Of the Northwest passage, was accord
ed an enthusiastic reception on his
arrival in Minneapolis. The interest
which was displayed in the arrival of
the famous explorer was made the
more fitting and proper by the an.
nouncement that in Captain Amund.
sens attempt to reach the North Pole
in 1909, Minneapolis capital will back
the enterprise
The oasis., 1907-09-28

mefly by Mr. M II. Greene of Kansas City, and Mr. w. r. Ross of LIano.
 ln May last the Caracahui Cop. per company was incorporated un- der the laws of Arizona, and to that corporation Messrs. Green & Ross transferred the titles to the Green Rose. On July 1st the com pany opened offices in Kansas City, Mo-, in the New York Life build ing, and July 18th development work was commenced on the prop erty, with Mir. w. P. Ross of Llano, in charge.
 At present writing the company has sunk two shafts to a depth of fifty feet each, on different veins, the first developing vein B feet wide, the other showing a width of more than four feet, both showing high grade ore all the way down from the grass roots. More than carload of high grade ore is piled on the dump. The ores are red oxide. carbonates, and copper glance, assays showing goodly values. The company IS in excel lent financial shape, and will push work upon the properties.
The oasis., 1907-09-28
Reducing Output at csnsnes.

E. r. GriDdell, of the lnterna. tionaI Correspondence School, re- turned yesterday from trip to Cananea. He confirms the report that the Greene-Cananea Mining company has begun to make q decided reduction in it's output and will hereafter work only such prop. critics in which the ores are of high grade and easily handled. During the past few days more than 800 men have been laid off and num- her of the furnaces shut down.
 The concentrator output has been cut down nearly one. half, a part of the machinery being closed down. The output of the company will be reduced at least 40 per cent and If copper continues to drop the per
 'ntage will be materially increased. 1t IS the intention of the company not to produce any more of the red metal than will be necessary to fl iii the contracts that have been matle, and no new ones will be ma :. at the present price of copper.
 he company will continue work
 etho Oversight, American and tuerticitos properties, which can be rked at very small expense as the ores occur in large bodies and
 very easily handled, much more so than in other properties that the company has been working for the past year while copper has been high. Outside of these three prop critics the Greene company will close down everything. This will necessitate the closing down of at least three or four of the furnaces of the smelter and a large portion of the concentrator.-Tucson Star.
The oasis., 1907-09-28
fsneainl 10 The Rexiewl

Cananea, Mex, Sept. 25.-Owing to the laying off of some men on the part of the Greene Cananea Company during the past week, ru- mors have become current to the effect that the big company had cut its force in half, and not only contemplated still further action along this line, but as a conse- quence the output would be greatly reduced owing to the falling off in the price of copper.
 A representative of The Review has given the matter attention, and finds that these reports are entirely incorrect. It is stated on the high est authority that the output of the Greene Cananea Company will not be reduced at all, and that there will not be any more men laid off. The number of men who have been laid off has been greatly exaggerated, as only those em- ployed on some of the prospects, have been let out, in accordance with the general policy of retrench- ment as far as opening up new properties is concerned.
 The big mines will be operated the same as usual, and the output will be maintained at the normal figure.-Bisbee Review
The oasis., 1907-09-28
Death of w. D. Thompson.

Tucson papers mention the death at the Sisters Hospital in that city of Mir. w. D. Thompson, which oc- cured Monday of the present week. Mir. Thompson was railroad man widely known in Arizona and Son ora. Fourteen years ago he was an operator on the main line of the Southern Pacific, at Benson, Wilcox and other points. About twelve years ago he was transferred to the Sonora railway, and was agent at Carbo a number of years, during a portion of which time he kept the hotel and eating house at the station there. When construc- ton commenced on the Cananea, Rio Yaqui & Pacific railway. he entered the service of that com pany, and was station agent at Lencho. He was at that station when attacked by Yaquis last De- cember, and escaped by a miracle. Some months ago he went into a decline and has failed gradually until death has ended all. He leaves wife and one child.
The oasis., 1907-09-28
An Important Correction.

Mir. M. H. Greene of Kansas City, writes TIE OASIS to correct a statement in the issue of the 14th, with regard to the Green Rose property near Llano, which is done cheerfully. In an article about properties in that vicinity, gath cred during the recent visit there of the editor of this paper, it was stated, through the inaccurate Knowledge of the informant of the writer, that the Green Rose was owned by Mir. J. N. Green of Col orado. The letter received states that the property was owned for
The oasis., 1907-09-28

WHEN one req ds the Los Angeles Times he finds its columns brist- ling with assertions that the teleg- raphers' strike is broken, and that the companies have the business we'll in hand, and are sending all messages promptly; but go to the telegraph office, and there is told a very different story. All tele- grams are taken subject to delay" and if the sender is told anything he is informed that "business is moving very slowly" Which would seem to be a fact. Last week telegram to TIE OASIS editor was filed in Kansas City. Tired of awaiting a reply, the sender wrote a postal card, which was received here Wednesday of the present week. The telegram is still "mov- ing very slowly" It is pitiful to see a great newspaper descend to such sneaking tactics as does the Los Angeles Times on occasion.
The oasis., 1907-09-28

"Ores and Metals" published in Denver, one of the most valued mining papers coming to the ex- change table of TIE OASIS, has for warded q valuable pamphlet en- titled "The Origin of Ore Deposits" 7" by Etienne A. Ritter, noted min ing engineer. It is reproduction of series of articles published re- gently in the journal mentioned; and is very interesting and instruct i've, from a scientific point of view, as we'll as really useful to the prac- tical miner. It is for sale at the publication office.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
Father Holland Dead.

The church i'm Colorado suffered
severe loss when at an early hour on
Wednesday. Dec 26, the gentle spirit
OF Rev. James Francis Holland, s. j.,
went forth to receive the reward prom
ised the good and faithful servant"
Father Holland was born in Pittsburg,
Pa. July II. 1885. and received his early
education III that city, going TO Rome
TO complete his theological course. He
was ordained in Rome and assigned to
duty in western Pennsylvania. He was
famed as an ecclesiastical lawyer, and
while still a very young man was sent
to Rome TO argue important cases be-
fore the Sacred Congregation. He was
at one time vicar general of the dio-
cese of Pittsburg. but resigned in 1879
to join the Jesuit order spending his
novitiate at Frederick, Nd.
Father Holland camc to Denver first
IN the early eighties, but after a brief
stay went TO California TO occupy the
chair Of rhetoric IN the famous Santa
Clara college. Twenty years ago he re-
TUNED to this city and was appointed
assistant pastor Of the Sacred Heart
church on Larimer ard Twenty-eighth
streets. He remained in this connection
until the time Of his death, and few
Catholics in tie city did not know and
love him dearly. He was famed for hls
learning no less than for his spiritual
gifts and kindness of heart. Father
Holland had been in roor health for
some years. but only two weeks before
his death was his condition considered
serious. He was then removed To Mer-
cy hospital, where he passed away. The
funeral occurred from Sacred Heart
church Thursday morning. where low
requiem mass WAS said in accordance
with a rule of The order. The chanting
of the litany for the dead by all his
brother priests was an impressive fea-
ture. and brought tears TO the eyes of
all present. The body was laid TO rest
in the little cemetery of the Order at
Sacred Heart college. with plain, un-
pretentious ceremony. BETTING the un-
assuming life of this brilliant and
much-belovad servant Of God.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
EUREKA.

Miss Lou Murphy is sojourning with
friends in the capital.
Mike Downey. Who las been attend
ing the University Of Utah, spent the
holidays at home.
Mrs Daniel Connelly and children are
up from Levan on visit
Miss Genevieve Sullivan is out from
Salt Lake to visit with her mother,
Mrs. Denis Sullivan.
Mrs a. J. O'Connel and children have
gone to Park City TO visit With the
formers mother, Mrs. Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan entertained
the latter's mother. Mrs. A. Biglow, Of
Payson, this week
Mrs H. McGuin and children left for
their home in Cheyenne, Wyo.. on We'd
nesday, after a pleasant visit with j..
G.. Dugan and wife.
James Aylward returned last night
from the Holy Cross hospital. whore he
has been for couple of weeks He
has almost entirely recovered from his
Illness.
Miss Mamie Sullivan. who mas been
attending the st. Marys Academy at
the capital, came home to remain until
after New Years.
Miss Mary Gallagher left Oil Wednes-
day for her home in Rockwell, Iowa,
Where it is rumored she will soon be
married Miss Gallagher has been a
teacher in the public school here for
the past two years, during which tine
she made her home with the family Of
Mrs Pat Bonner
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
The eenufIection.

Upon entering a Catholic Church.
should light be burning before the
tabernacle, a Catholic makes a genu-
Election to the Blessed Sacrament. 1t
is rather remarkable how few Catho-
lies perform this act of religion prop
ery. To genufleet does not mean to
kneel, nor is it exactly to courtesy. a
sort of bob down and up. The rule for
making a genuflection is the same for
priest and people. for the young and
old of both sexes, nantely to bend the
right knee until it touches the ground.
In genuflecting a person should pre-
serve the upper part of the body in
rather erect position. bending the knee
and arising with ease and gracefulness.
To genuflect is an act of Worship and
should be performed slowly, with rev
erence and recollection. To bend the
knee to the tabernacle is to adore Jesus
Christ in the Holy Eucharist. 1t is
the outward bodily expression of the
faith that is in the soul
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
CHEYENNE, WYo.
Especial Correspondence

tpDcCldl
on Christmas morning Pontifical
High Mass took place at o'clock. when
The Senior Girls Choir of the Convent
School sang, ana their earnest efforts
lave nerited much praise from all who
heard them.
The Mass was learned for the occa-
sion and the practice for it after school
during the months Of November and
December was we'll attended and done
with a good viii. Miss Carrie Welsh
was the olganist agan tbs year. and
Misses Helen McDevitt ana Helen
Keefe supplied the violin music, while
Miss Anna Ketcham accompanied on
the cello The Reverend J. Duffy
preached at this Mass At s o'clock
Mass the Junior Choir sang Christmas
Hymns. which werc very devotional
and well sung. They were Holy
Night The Snow Lay on the
Ground Noel Angels. We Have
Infant Can This Be?"
The Parish Choir have earned the
praise and thanks of the congregation
for their beautiful singing at High
Mass at 1880. Misses Helen McDevitt
and II. Keefe again accompanied or
their violius. The grand sermon deliJ'
cred by the Right Reverend Bishop at
This Mass as enjoyed by all who heard
The Cathedral affairs were prettily
decorated and prepared for the feast
with the usual care and Devotion by the
Sisters of the Holy Child jesus. The
Crib at the Convent is receiving fre-
duent visits of the children and devout
friends who love to contemplate this
representation of Bethlehem Cave. 1t
Is as artistically erected as other years
x-icif + n
there and pray.
The Convent Chapel is a vision Of
beauty. having been newly renovated
and beautifully decorated with plants
and flowers II calls forth admiration
from all who see it.
The Choir children enjoyed tea
party at the Convent on Thursday att
erncon. given as a reward for regular
attendance. There We're about forty
present and from three O'Clock until
seven they played games, danced, ETC..
besides partalling of q bountiful re-
past. to which they did full justice.
There are but five boardcrs left at the
Convent for the vacation and these
seem to know how TO get enjoyment
ont of every passing event This year
the Christmas gifts worked by the
yoIlng ladies. were prettier than ever
and are q great pleasure TO their par
ents. who fully appreciate the talent
OF their devoted daughters.
Misses Marie Coyne. Olive Roush
and Margaret Miller were, home at
sheridan in time to prepare the Affairs
in the Church for Christmas. and to
rlav and sing at the Mass there and at
Deitz. a few miles distant. They had
NJ cpared this pious work at the con-
vent instructed by the sisters.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
Catholic Younq Mems Club.

\ The following are the officers chosen
~ guide the destinies of the Catholic
Xoung Mems club during the coming
War: President, Dr. James I. Laugh
ID vice president. James ]. Crowley;
eording secretary. Charles Ruff; fin
.iaI secretary, Thomas Halpin; treas
r John ]. Henebry; sergeant-at-
s1Yns. Frank Dolan; house committee,
Arl E Reed. Philip Cullen, NJ. j.
vrry. c. Griffin anG P Lamont. The
Dub is in a very flourishing condition
Id the entertainments the boys occa-
bonally give for their friends are very
Enjoyable On Thursday evening, Dec.
". the club gave its second of a series
of dances at De Pron's dancing acad-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
Weddinu Bells.

On Christmas night at the Church of
Saint Francis de Sales, Reverend Faith
er Donovan united in marriage Miss
Clara Burbrinll ard Mr. Charles L..
Smith. The bride was attended by Miss
Mary Joyce, while Mr.. NJ. Il. Connolly
performed the duties of best man. The
wedding was quite simple, but pretty,
and the Christmas greens of the altar
formed a pretty background for the
dainty white gowns of the bride and
her attendant. Mrs Smith is the only
daughter of Mrs Mary Burbrink. and a
former pupil of Immaculate Conception
sc hool. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have gone
to housekeeping at 1876 South Evans
street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
Social and Personal.

News came from Rome last week that
Miss Josie Marion, of Denver, had been
granted an audience with the Pope.
Miss Marion belongs to an old Catholic
family and is now travelling abroad.
Y y
Mr. and Mrs. Martin j.. Rowley. of
the Shirley hotel, are rejoicing over the
arrival of baby boy. born last week
Joe Coughlin. a young Denver boy,
and a former pupil Of Sacred Heart
College. is at the Tabor Opera house
this week, as leading man for Miss
Maud Fealy, and the local council,
Knights of Columbus engaged the low
eI floor of the theatre for the opening
night and gave their popular brother
knight a rousing reception. Mr.. Cough
lin is the only son of Mrs. Bessie
Coughlin Of 2305 Gaylord street, and a
nephew of Mr.. Schuyler II. Alexander.
::
Miss FyerildeS Barnes has returned
TO her home in Denver, after spending
the holi lay season in the southern part
of the state Miss Barnes is not only
musician of much skill, but has also
ccmDosed several pieces for the piano
which have ELECTED much praise.
Miss Edna Straub returned last
Wednesday TO Saint Mary's academy,
Leavenworth, Kas., after delightful
Christmas vacation at home.
Miss Florence Sheedy has been home
for the holidays. but leaves in a few
days to resume her studies at the Nls-
itation Convent in Washington, D. c.
= ;.
The Conventional High Five club
met Friday and Spent a delightful aft
ernoon with Mrs Thomas f. Dolan, 5lSO
Stout street.
Daniel Moylan, living en- Fillmore
street in Harman, suffered a disloca-
ton of the hip Saturday evening, in q
collision of two tramwy cars. Miss
Mary Moylan was with her father, but
fortunately escaped unlfurt. r t-f<-A
Mr.. Patrick Mulrooney left during the
week for Leadville, to look after his
mining interests.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Griebling, Of
Harman, spent the holidays with rela-
tives in Pueblo.
Mrs. r. Russell. of $50 South Pear
street. entertained elaborately at a
Christmas dinner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
LEADvILLE. COLO.

j. F. Quinn will return from Salt
Lake City this week.
Misses Mary and Anna Mcdonald
have gone to Denver to attend the
teacher convention.
] JAMES Ryan has returned from a
pleasant visit to Gypsum.
Miss Ethel Murray is here from Colo
RADIO Springs to spend New Years.
The friends of Miss Anna Murphy
will be sorry to learn of her illness of
appendicitis.
Masters Owen and John MacAleer IF
Salt Lake City are in the city and are
visiting John Gibbons.
Misses Lille and Margaret Burns
spent the past week in Denver, where
Miss Margaret attended TIE teachers
convention.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
Church Notes.

The Christmas collection for the Ca
thedral parish was 1880. This sum is
5000 in excess Of last years collection.
The collection at Saint Francis de
Sales church Christmas day was s4O2.
This parish is in a very flourishing con-
dition and the members are very enthu-
siastic.
y
Reverend Louis t. Hagus, of Colo
rado Springs. spent a few days of the
Christmas season with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Hagus, 1853 Washing
ton avenue.
= =
Reverend andrew B. Casey, of Gree
ley, was in the city last week.
The Sacred Heart College Dramatic
Club has in preparation a military play
of the thirteenth century, entitled God
and Country" which will be presented
in the Broadway theatre Sunday even
ing. January 20. The club has attained
quite a reputation in the dramatic field
and its new play viii not fall short
of the standard.
In ali the churches of the city the
music at the high mass last sunday
was a repetition of the Christmas pro-
gram and received favorable comment
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05

seminary on Myrtle Hill, Denver, and
their plans may reach fulfillment IN
1907.
st Anthony's hospital sustained seri-
Gus damages by fire few months age,
but the work of rebuilding the burned
houses is well under way. st. Anthony s
discovered many stancn friends in its
hour of distress.
Catholic societies have fiCurished,
notably the Knights of Columbus, who
have found occasion to institute NUM-
Der Of new councils in the diocese.
In the southeastern part of the state
a number of new churches were dedi-
Gated. Rev. NJ. T. Callahan of La Junta
officiating at the ledicatCry services for
four.
No important changes have been
made in the pulpits of the Denver
churches. although many of the out-of-
town parishes have been given new
pastors
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-05
RHYoLlTE, NEv.

The first services were held in the
nov, catholic church on Christmas day,
when three masses were celebrated, at
& and 10 a. M, respectively, by Fa-
tber RYAN. The altar was beautifully
decorated with carnations and fern by
Tho ladies of the congregation. The
Jedicatory services will be held by
bishop, Seaman later.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Lynch had de-
ligntfuI 2 o'clock dinner on Christmas,
and the guests were o. o. Kincaid and
Oswald Stein.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank p. Mannix enter
tanned at dinner on Christmas the fol-
lowing guests at their residence on
Maenolia avenue: Father Ryan. Mr..
and Mrs. F. p. Kerns. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
7 Moore. Judge j.. o. Ray, A. B. Glib
SON and Frank Joe ManniX