davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-01
Chanman Wins $1,000 suit.

Abilene, Kan, July flames Nash
who sued the city of Chapman for $10.-
600 damages because he claimed he was
injured in an arrest. lost his suit in
district court, demurrer to his evil
dence being ustained. S. S. Smith
represented the city, E. c. Little for
plaintiff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-01
Price Of silver Has Declined.

washington, July 1.-The quarterly
estimate of the value of foreign coins
issued by the director of the mint today
shows that during the last three months
there has been a net decrease in the
market price Of silver of $0.021S7 per fine
ounce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-01
GONE WITH $4,000.
Young Farmer of RossviIIe Disappears
in Kansas City.

Kansas City, July 1.7-Nathaniel Parr.
a young farmer of Rossville, Kan.
came to Kansas City last October with
$4,000 in cash that he had received
from the sale of his farm. He was ac-
companied by his wife and the couple
went to her mothers home at Thirty
first street and Grand avenue. On the
morning of October 81, Parr disappear
ed. His wife believes that he was
ried, because he would not trust a
bank. Mrs. PARIS attorney and sew
eral private detectives have been I'M
able to locate the missing man. Through
her attorney, L. c. Boyle, Mrs. Parr
has decided to offer a reward of $500
for clew that will lead to the where
a bouts of her husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-01
Baltimore Brokers' Fail.

Baltimore. Nd, July 1.-The bank
ing and brokerage house of McKim &
CO., was placed in the hands of Charles
Norris Howard, as receiver today. Mr.
said he could not as yet give
any figures as to the liabilities, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-01
Philadelphia ?. New York I.

Philadelphia, July 1.-The home
team won here today from the New
York Nationals by score Of to l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-01
Cotton Market.

Galveston. Tex. July 1.-COTTON-Mar-
ket steady, 12Ssc.
New York, July 1.-COTTON-sa1es to-
day. %, 300 bales. Spot cotton closed steady.
Mddling uplands. $11.35; middling guie
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
lNDULGENCES.
(Continued from Pace /,

CONTINUED from Page ~
ing unscriptural in the doctrine that every mem
Der of the church whether in heaven, on earth or
in purgatory help every other member by
prayer and other good works
A very learned man has argued that for thou
sand years an indulgence meant the remission of
the canonical penance imposed by the church. and
that indulgences never meant the remission of the
temporal punishment due to sin. This doctrine is
found in one of the ninety-ive Theses which Luz
Their published in 1917. The writer further adds:
Of there were no canonical penances there would
be no indulgences." True, indeed. If there was
no Moses the Jews today would be band of Bed
ouin robbers and we should have no book of
Psalms. If there was no Barnabas, Paul would
never become the apostle of the Gentiles This
difficulty may be disposed of in a few words: How
did the idea of canoncal penance enter the mind
of the church? Evidently because the church had
the plain teaching and example of the Old Testa-
ment before her. Moses was forgiven his sin yet
he had to do the severest penance of which history
tells us. David forgiven but he had to do
penance likewise. Of course the exigencies of
controversy prevented our learned friend from
seeing these facts The church adopted the same
principle in dealing with her Denitents. Two ex-
amples will suffice, and they chosen because at
the time in southern Gaul the lurid fires of war,
famine and pestilence had almost reduced society
to chaos. At council held in Orange in Al it
was enacted that if a penitent was in danger of
death before having 1ulnled MS penance ne was TO
be given the last sacraments but in case of recov-
cry he should then continue his penance until COM
pleted. Another council held at Aries in 452 en-
acted that if a penitent died suddenly without the
last sacrament he should be given Christian burial
and the holy sacrifice of the mass should be of
fered for him. Obviously the fathers of these
councils never dreamt that canonical penance was
necessary to forgive sim They believed with the
whole church that even after sin forgiven there
still remained a temporal penalty which could be
satisfied by prayer fasting and good works in gen
eral When the church deemed it wise she remit
ted this penance either wholly partially, that is
she gave the sinner an indulgence, and thus adj
mitted him before the usual time into the COM
munion of the faithful.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
PEACE A LEGACY.
CONTINUED from Page u

l.
be not Cod is it not doubtful if God be at all ;
Does not the denial of his divinity present the
strongest arguments against the existence of
Supreme Being for how could God have allowed
Jesus to proclaim himself his coequal and coeter-
nal son, and usurped his prerogatives, power and
worship? Would not God be bound by his justice
through some tremendous revolution to dispel the
darkness Of error, because the great Christian IA
brio is, revolving on a false axis?
But if Christianity be true and Jesus was all
he claimed and proved himself to be, then the
Christian law is obligatory on all without eXcep-
ton, his commands the worlds laws, and his
judgments infallible and irrevocable. Then will
compliance with these laws bring peace to the hui
man race Peace is the child of love which must
cume from the heart. 1t cannot be legisated, nor
will it spring from resolutions of peacemaking
congresses If the world wants peace it must
first come back to Christ adopt his method which
is charity Love, l. e., rational love which springs
from the love of God and peace inseparable,
and they who enjoy both are happy. But love di-
vorced from God and religion is spasmodic, and
ephemeral. Yet that is the love which the age
worships but all in vain, since it fails to fill the
cravings of the heart. All attempts to perpetuate
it. and secure through it universal peace and hap
piness for the human without religion and the
love of God will prove failure. The first sue
cessful effort will be in awakening of Christian
principles coming back to Christ, adopting his
spirit and becoming his followers not in name but
in reality. +. ID.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24

at is true, then" she cried ,GIasping her hands.
Thank Cod Oh, thank God" Sister Placide
was Just in time to catch the unconscious girl as
she sank to the floor.
Father Haipin's kind face was the first thing
Mary saw when she opened her eyes. well, we'll"
he said; "you have given us great fright. What
have you been doing to yourself"
Father" she whispered, Il can hear"
After the first surprise was over Father Hal
pin asked 'When did you first notice it. my child y
Il heard the singing Of 'Threefod' but 1 am
not sure whether heard that with my ears or Just
with my heart The first thing that am sure [
heard the striking of the gong at benediction.
Then heard one of the children speak to another.
could not believe it, father, until heard Sister
Placide answer my question"
''Tis our Lady's gift to you, my child said
the priest, reverently.
Mary is, because of her wonderful voice. quite
prominent in musical circles. She is in great de-
mand for concerts and for special feasts of the
church when the music is more than usually elab-
crate But she is still organist for the children's
choir, and is never happier than when singing the
sweet hymns to our Lady.-Lida L. Coghlan in
Church Progress.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Los Angeles Cal, Aug II, 1907.
II My Dear Aunt Busy received your pretty
holy card you sent to me this morning. thank
you eyer SO much: Well, [ got in Los Angeles two
a -aolI1 ago like it here very well. Sunday
8cnool VIII start in September l Will be glad SO
l cen hurry up and make my first communion.
Aunt Busy. would you please send The Intermoun
Tam Catholic paper to US? Our address is 1905
fl1th avenue. Well, good-by. Write soon
GENEVIEVE M'NAMEF.
Aunt Busy is pleased to know that YOU liked
your holy picture Write soon again and tai An
Busy about your Sunday scohoI Certainly. Aunt
Busy will send The Intermountain Catholic to
your new home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24

He that spends his life without weeping shall
have to weep eternally.-St Bernard.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24

the melody is always in my mind, but [ should not
like to sing it in church."
Try it." urged Sister Placde. "I will ask
your guardian angel to help you sing"
Mary glanced at the picture of Our Lady of
Good Counsel and whispered, Good Mother, tell
me what to do" The sweet face of the picture
seemed to reassure her II will try it. Sister" she
wrote, "and do you pray"
Sister Placide smiled and patted Mary's hand
Chat is right, dear: [ am sure our Lady will be
pleased"
The gentle nun had no fears, for she had often
heard Mary sing. The girl was quite unconscious
of the fact, but whenever the children reached
particularly beautiful or difficult passage Marys
voice rose clear and pure above theirs Sister Pla-
eide had never told Mary of this fearing that the
knowledge would make her self-conscious and spoil
the really beautiful effect
During the procession the choir sang two of the
sweet May hymns. AS the head of the procession
reached the altar they sang:
0. Mary, take the humble crown
Thy children twned for thee;
And hail thee Queen of May
In love and clemency.
Thy subjects we are proud to be,
And fondly own thy swav;
Oh, may all hearts eer bow to thee
And hail thee Queen of May.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
PIG OR CHRISTIAN

In his interesting book of condolences ('Be-
tween Ourselves"0 Max O'Rell remarks that even
the pigs are happy in France. So far this
worlds happiness is concerned, under the Clemen-
ceau regime it is vastly more comfortable to be a
French pig than a French Chrstian.-New Tea
land Tablet
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
TN THE SANCTUARY.
F. D..

He is waiting, ever waiting,
Through the brightness of the day,
Through the sound of many footsteps,
And the c1amor of the way.
From the first glad hours of morning
To the solemn hush of noon,
Through the bleakness of December,
And the sultriness of June.
He is waiting ever waiting,
Through the stiffness of the night,
When the moon rides high in heaven,
And the silent stars are bright;
Where the pale lamp burns forever
Like guide to weary feet.
And the very silence murmurs:
"Wanderer, pause, the rest is sweet"
He is waiting, ever waiting,
Through the days and months and years,
He has peace for bruised spirits;
He has balm for bitter tears.
On the cross, through death and anguish,
Once He made us all His own,
O, We thoughtless sons of Adam,
Shall He wait and watch alone?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
...Our Boys and Girls.
EDITED BY AUNT BUSY.

+ Inns department is conducted solely in the inter-
ests OF our girl and boy readers W ~
nio aiit Busy Is glad to hear any time from the
teces ana nephews who read this page and to give
mem all the advice and help in her mower " e-'e
write on one side of the paper only.
Do not have letters too long
Original stories and verses win ba ,,,7,, ,,
and carefully edited " sA4iS ieeelFeu
be returned ii0' acceFteu WIN
ADDRESS az letters to Aunt Busy Intermountain
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
THE LITTLE FAT FISTS.
baltimore Sun.

VIJdIUIIlOIe CUu.J
Two little fat fists, chubby and sweet.
Soft, dimped knees and pair of pink feet,
Eyes where the angels who tend to the skies
Spilled two little drops of the bluest blue dyes;
Ho little fat fists and no. little lad,
With arms of your love round the neck of your dad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10
"JEKYLL AND HYDE
MYSTERY IN
REAL LIFE
DUAL EXISTENCE OF
STRANGE YOUNG FlEND
Famous Creator of Sherlock
Holmes Has Theory to Ac-
count for Series Of Crimes
NV Robert Brodcrick.l

London. oct. B-King Edward abb
hors the surdid iu all things nut ne
ig So determined 10 keep IN touch
with overythinr that goes IN th4t 70
gets his equerries to read him briefly
fhc accounts of the MURDER anu "tltei
erime. ln the daily newspapers after.
ne himself has read all the import
ant -cWs
his Majesty has Interested him
self deeply 10 thc mysterious caitle
manning outrages In Stafordshire
FOR which George Fdalji, a Birming-
ham solicitor, was wrongtully I'M
grisoncd.
n was entirely through the King
hin 90 Sir T.. Henry the police COM
missioner thai Scotland Yard detec-
tivce have come 90 the rescue OF the
efs 0ordsbire police who after max
ing One bIunder after another were
practically forced 10 accept the SER
vices of che yard
Although nothing has been pub
fishod concerning the theory OF ut
Arthur Conan Doyle 70 BIZ an open
secret thai the famous author ~
sherlock Holmes has made up ms
mind that the principal miscreant .
4 Young man who for years has never
hecn known CD leave his home IN the
daylight
rhis Young man Is known % spend
hfs entire nights In the countryside
ana 81 n perfect specimen az a Jeh-
vf and HYDE At nights he be-
Comes q maniac and during the DAY
ne half realizes that he i~ a semi
lurafic and for this reason shuns inc
iieht and the company ~ others
Tho stadordshire police are nov
rrrfertIv aware Of the existence 81
mis- man and yet they have failed u
act
=s frr tho American entries for u.
great Olympic Games VII ne neg
hero next summer iu connection Wa
tho rranco-British exhinition nave
been rather disappointing to the com
mitfcr who expected "a great rush ~
American athletes. but there is plenty
Of time vet
rranuhiie sweden and Belgium
head the list 81 entries % silanA'
r. saw the Argentine Republic .
sending a splendid contingent inciue'
ing two polo leans ~
rnr Palace ~ Womens Mork W..
be one ~ the great features ~ tht
arhfbfffnn. The Countess Of Jef-el
has iust consented IN Be president
the beautiful Duchess Of ~Sutherlaht
Wna has had vast experience in sue
a. ars uff he acfiue V~ice-presldenl
The building vii De ~ %.
hrnaa1me-f in the grounds and thrr'
viii he exhibitions uf she
crafts q women from Ensiaha
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

tsfIrCUFu JuIv IuIhI
From the East arrive h'lni'
SO. /. Southern cal Exp. Ftfhp e'"ul
No. }. California Limited ....l22Op IVY ,
No7 Horth cal Fast Man ..io.fs p 1870 3
Ma ,. Fl T.. a Mos city E-p.l1 a. , isi2e .
FROM the West
Nn. ?. Chicago Fast MALL. t0oa ht2h .
50. 4. chicago limited ..+... btbop e1oI
no 8. chi. & Kan city EXP. 6fop It1o
Prom the south
NO. 10. chit. Don s X q Tx 62oa 1ioo
mo. 10 CONNECTS at i.amy with branch IRAN
,or Santa re aud stops M an local points ~
s.w Nexie. r y pUrtDv AGENT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10
See {. O.. Price
TOR REAL ESTATE. lots. HOUSE, AND
RANCHES.
PIP SOUTH SECOND STREET.

m you LIVE N \ SMALL town AND
TN N uARD 10 GET WHAT YOU
irs WHITE Is. WE AVE EARLY Nv
ERYTuING. q. q. PRATT a GO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10

inner Consciousness Of political wire
aullers.
There is no place in the world 50
well equipped as Chicago for the
carrying out OF big contracts and the
British government knows a.. The
last straw Is the news that the lOo,-
600 chairs for the various British bar
racks are to be made in the American
pattern. After this comes chaos.
English society ladies and even roy-
atty who are complaining that dia-
monds are growing 'scarcer, dearef'
and poorer in quality every year have
lust found out that our dear friends
and allies. the Japs. are responsible
for his calamity.
one cf the greatest diamond dealers
in tho strand said the other day
when interviewed by a reporter from
"a society paper;
"The FIRST reason for the rise Is the
very natural one. hat the supply does
NOT equal the demand and that only
about 10 pes cent Of all diamonds
used Arrest for the market
another cause Of the rise rs the
new market which the merchants
have found ga Japan. Not 50 very
long ago the japanese scarcely knew
what "a diamond a but now VIII
Western ideas they are acquiring the
western taste for diamonds.
The rise may be traced also TO IN.
fact that there Is not the quantity 81
stones coming into the London mar
tet for cutting. America Is doing a.
onormous amount of the diamond
cutting In fact. most Of the hnesl
stone go direct 10 America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10

NlclnB Win the LbiluoH hItHHiiiahflH
who have made. according to Ameri-
can visitors, enormous strides OF late
years.
John Sargent r. A.. has received a
snub from the Revision Court, a trl-
hunal that sits every, year to examine
and revise the list OF parliamentary
electors. His name was struck off
The register because Il WAS declared
that he Is an "alien" and not a natur-
allied british subject. A party can
vasser elected from Mr.. |Sargent's old
Italian servant hat his master. all
though domicilcd in England twenty
years. has never been naturaliZed. Be
ing still technically an American citl-
zen. Mr.. Sargent is thus not entitled
to q vote In English elections. This,
however. will probably not cause any
annoyance or give the great portaitist
any serious trouble.
George Bernard Shaw, who IS now
recognized as the greatest British
playwright. Is rapidly making him
self and his MANAGERS. Nerdrennc and
Parker. rich with the result of the
vogue which has set In for "Shawian'
drama
So great Is the demand for seats TO
see his plays that the Nedrenne-Bar-
ker management have transferred
their productions from The Court
Theatre to the savoy, a larger and
more central house,
Nearly everyone Of Shaw's plays
saws Manager Ncdrenne. which we
have produced at the Court Theatre
has "a record Of 100 or geo perform
ances. The manager az a theatre
usually decides 10 end the run Of a
nlav when the hox-Onice receipts are
On the down grade. but the receipts
in the case N Mr.. Shaw's plays have
always been going up when we have
decided 10 withdraw them TO make
room for something else.
'sThc second REVEALS Of some % the
PLAYS have actually been more sue
cessful than either the initial produc-
tions of the first r%eVivals. Man and
superman' has proved the most popu-
lar Of the series and DO IS followed ia
popuIarftv hy John Bulls other IS
land and You Nater Can Tel
1T is curious 90 recollect that Mr..
Shaws plays were on the market Tor
years. and no one would produce
them. You Never Can Tell WIS ac-
tually rehearsel s'n' years ah' !.
one 81 the big West End theatres, bul
the management decided later on that
e. would MOI DO
The large British army contract.
FOR American-made horse shoes and
Tor American canned meats are SUI
anordInr themes for HrEument % pa
frintfr priffshcrs Tho British army
made In America De- tls latest crs
buf SD Gar as NOT attracted many iol-
DIVERS The British workmen, oe'
srife the summing up o. caricaturlst'
and humorous writers - q r4fucu
'iarIv communicated individual VA
knows that. a. "a rule bis Us the paw
that b. made Co 100 the chestnut
from IRE FIRE
The TRUST OF hnree shoe manuiaf'
Hurare WIN trusted o. me patriniisf.
~ the government Tor p contnuanes
~ h. inflated prices has been taueh
\ %saiufnrv lesson boy Mr. Haidane ata
fhef~ Ffssstrous uf wind bad 90 iuilea
into = hcnidcenf zephyr hy me lime j
reached America
An affemut a. aie1 hflnz mace y
stir mn canadian feeing hy aIis :
that there are many rllc w.
Dominion quite 1a capahie IT l-A
/, he arms meat r~antract AZ LnN4
=. but. 20 course hese only eNst ln tA'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10
MINING STOCKS.

The f,loNing BOSTON quotations arc fur
riebed D., FJ Graf a CO.. brokers over
n.ir private wire go Albuquerque y M
"a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10

TuH SAB
asrn-r aIrf hrI.a ns|frnra nIfh farrr
nrHHrfH HH SCREEN faH4 Narn ald
p4nffr. hHnafa EFalt ans shauf frern
WIrfn tnfea Blocks ~ slresi fadeaE
ToH sAIE
sagsa- rsaaanra rear Nshfnsaa Park
two 1T rHlusi mpd a haraain
uftrIrai HaHi 5000
ron SALE
FHHua=nHH fns Hfh fHa q ~ brick BUS
Inrra f.Haa uaH fnffsimfHf vita rrr
tHIUn sf aleflg nIFanra Ia Uiur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-10

France. Ireland. Scotland and the
Colonies.
one section will deal entirely with
the goods which women wear or use
and here the Partisan dressmakers
will have their great opportunity of
vieing with the London drcssmakers
who have made. according to Ameri-
can visitors, enormous strides of late
years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-27
The QUESTION OF
ISSUING NEW BONDS
NUUANU DAM WORK WILL CEASE
WITH PRESENT FUNDS SEPTEM-
BIER TENTH.

The matter of issuing bonds of the
Territory as authorized by the Loan
Fund bill of the last Legislature, is
being given attention by the various
officials whose departments viii profit
by appropriation. Whether or not the
full amount of the bonds authorized will
be issued has not been determined and
probably will not be until the governor
dam matter to his satisfaction, since
the larger part of the money realized
from bonds is for competitor" of this
project. To do this as well as Re-
servoir No. 4, the legislature deemed
1882, 900 would be sufficient, and ac
cordingly set aside that amount fol
the purpose out of the total $44S, 500
authorized.
Superintendent of Public Works Hol.
loway stated this morning that al
work on the dam will be suspended
by September 10th as the appropria.
tions available will be exhausted by
that time The work cannot be again
started until bonds are issued and real
lied on which will necessarily require
some time-several weeks at least and
more likely between two and three
months.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Babbittt is also getting his plans in
shape for the various new schools
which were provided for in the loan
bills aggregating $4,000 for the va.
rious islands, with something over
S56,O0O additional for building a high
school building in Honolulu.
Ten thousand dollars is provided for
a new court house at Kailua, Hawaii
and $4,000 for one at Waikiki, Maui
which will probably be provided for
These are the more important items
and as soon as the Governor decides or
what he intends to allow done the mat
ter will be put into the hands of Treas,
urer Campbell, who already is con
sidering the matter of having the
bonds engraved and printed with The
least loss of time practicable