davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
BISHOP O'GORMAN.
Welcomed Home from Abroad
Priests and Laymen
Present.

Sioux Falls, June s. About thirty
priests were present last night, from
different parishes Of the diocese OF
South Dakota. to attend the welcome
reception rendered Bishop O'Gorman
by the Knights Of Columbus and the
Catholic clergy upon his return from
Rome.
In addition. to these there were pres
ent large number OF representative
laymen of the church. delegates from
the FIVE councils Of the orler OF knights
OF Columbus in this state.
The rooms Of the order in the Gilbert
block were beautifully decorated for
the occasion, and were filled from about
8 clock until after II last night with
concourse Of representative Catholics
of the state paying formal respects to
their bishop.
During the evening, after sometime
had been devoted to reception In the
parlors of the order rooms. delicious
banquet WAS served by the ladies OF the
Sioux Falls congregation. Rev. Daniel
Desmond of Huron presided as toast
ma ster, and the following speakers held
the attention of the banqueters:
Mgr. T. A. Flynn OF Madison pre-
sented the bishop with purse filled
with contributions to the prelate's pri
vate treasury. representing substantial
| ly the good wishes of the clergy of the
state. Following him Hon. P. F.
Wickham of Alexandria. on behalf OF
the Knights of Columbus, presented
| another purse representing contribu-
tions from the members Of that order
| in the diocese. Mr.. Wickham con
trasted conditions that prevailed here
with those that obtained in 1878, at
which early date there weIe sixteen
priests in the territory of Dakota, with
scracely any laymen: whereas at the
present time there are 100 priests in
the state of South Dakota, and 81, OOC
members. Another speaker was Rev.
Sheehan of Elkton, Rev. Henry Men
singer of Webster Rev. Link of Yank
ton, Thomas Waters of Flandreau and
a letter from Rev. Dermody of Aber
deem was read by the toastmaster
To these speeches the bishop himself
responded in very happy vein, with
his accustomed easy flow OF eloquence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

w. K. Ward. OF Dyersburg Tenn.
writes: This is to certify that have
used Orina Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chronic constipation. and il has proven.
without doubt, to be thorough prac-
tical remdey for this trouble. and Il is
with pleasure offer my conscientius ref
erence" Holiday Il Porter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07
Bitten by q Spider

Through blood poisoning caused by
spider bite, John Washington, OF Bos-
oueville, Tex, would have lost his leg,
had be not been persuaded to try Buck
lens Arnica Salve. He writes: "The
first application relieved, and four boxes
healed all the sores" Heals every sore.
25c. at Schultz & Ketcham'e druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

I'll stop your pain free. To show you
first before you spend penny-what
my Pink Paint ablets can do, will mail
you free, Trial Package OF them DR..
Shoop's Headache Tablets. Neuralgia,
Headache, Toothache, Period pain, etc,
are due alone to blood congestion. DR..
Shoop's Headache Tablets simpy kill
pain by coaXing away the unnatural
blood pressure. That is all. Address Dr
Shoop, Racine, Wis. sold by Schultz d
Ketcham
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

M. f. w. Goodloe, OF lot ST, Louis
St., Dallae, Tex. says: "In the last year
have become acquainted with DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, and no laxative ever
before tried 30 effectually disposed OF
malaria and biliousness." They don't
grind nor gripe. 25c. at Schultz 4 Ketch.
am Drug Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

II YOU will make inquiry it will be q rev
elation to you how many succumb to kid
new or bladder troubles in one form or an
other. fthe patient is not beyond med
ioal aid, Foley's Kidney Cure will cure.
It never disappoints. Holiday & Porter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-07

Headache aud constipation disappear
when Rings Little Liver Pills are used
They keep the system clean, the stomach
sweet. Taken occasionally they keel
you we'll They are for the entire famil,
Schultz & Ketcham.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-12-01
GzgEA1 e1 zcN1g9 NcTlE AsooW Zs0WoERO1ns1Y-

building does not blind Mathews te
the material signs of the times. In the
next part he has given his attention to
a consideration OF the practical I'M
provements those under, the heading
of the disqualification of the city"
which, in its last analysis, means the
broadening of streets and the cutting
of avenues that will make better com
munication between different parts Of
the city as well as affordins greater
flrs protection, Mapping the districts.
already covered with buildings, he finds
that the rehabilitation up to date has
left 8 most important section for. a
possible Improvement he indicated long
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-12-01

BUT IaS1A lGcza SsZ75cAVSs tzEs2cNaz1vc.0

tanning in this citg is the realization Of
al tho misery th4t brought them but
there IS not line TO depict this phase.
In the rebuilding Of san francisco
Arthur Mathews sees also the likeness
to - masterpiece in painting which is
not born Of the day s reckoning, but
comes out Of the distant harmony OF
things. slowly, and even to the hour
Of its revelation is lost in the anxieties
of 4he master mind, He further ex-
plains
"pvhen the time is ripe with oppor-
tunlty and expe rfence. the MASTERPIECES
springs out of the mysteries nature
loves, leaving no trace of the way of
its. coming. but STANDS fuIIuedged, seem
ingly of a moments inspiration. In
spired the masterpiece surely is; still
none may say truly that behind the
master work there is not long road
of travail and failures. Every step Of
the way has been frsught With prem
ises OF disaster, and every work worth
anything bears strange marks which,
If We could but read them straight.
would tell the whole story from be-
ginring to end
The City a Youth
Nothing could be more thought pro-
vokng than the illustration Inspired
by Mathews idea that the city is go-
ing on 'as youth, strong, hesitatfng
perhaps. but strong" Drawn with the
ininiitable skill in craftsmanship that
distinguishes Mathews work, interest
ceneers in the boy, his 1.-the. muscular
figure holding the potentialltS Of
strength and progress To the left OF
the boy, but keeping her piaee s.,a'ies
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-12-01

picture, although a dominating figure,
is woman. typifying TIE picturesque,
the romantic idea Of tbe west, suggest
ing. as the smbodin,eEt of the past "the
Queen of the Pacific half almond eyed
oriental half cowboy, with incense
stronger, maze pungent than the odor
of the opium pipe stiil .clinging to her
skirts, going to her fate .serenely like
a true stole OF the east 1t is IN the
lad of beauty and Drawn just in the
foreground, that Mathews embodics
the woDdrcus spirit that lis carrying
san Francisco on to theS place she Is
destined to Oil and is making her quite
different from the san Francisco or
the past.
The second drawing of the series pic
lures the material progress in this city.
but where others count The stories that
arc being piled one upon the other and
talk scientifically Of the strength of
materials Mathews ideallzes the facts.
This drawing suggests, however, in
every line the height and depth of the
structures and the tremendous Import
ance OF the work that is going on.
Mathews developed this conception with
the same idea Of vitality that must have
held Kipling when he wrote in The
DAYS. Work" of the ship that found
herself. There is no mistaking what
Mathews wished to convey when he
worked out with Intelligence this uu-
usual delineation, and when he wrote
Of It:
Now sunlight jumps from, the pave
ment TO the tops ef great steel frames,
the mere sketches Of ponderous build
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-12-01

age. It involves the part Of the city
bounded by California to o'Tarren and
between Mason and Larkin. His plans
provide for an avenue through this
district with q large space reserved for
park and city purposes from Jones. to
Mason and from Post to California.
Mathews sees that but two brick build
ings have been erected in this area,
and with this his hopes are revived for
the fulhllment q his dreams He
would widen Bush street and sweep It
around California street at stockton to
Pacific, the object se the move having
also the motive cfscrewding Chinatown
back to the flats. This plan he sketched
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-12-01

feet. only TO rush back and UP the
gtroat ominous shadows follow close
and wrap as vet almost shapeless struc-
lures in cIoaks. of gloom. Bright red
fire bolts glance hither and thither,
glowing against the black for an In
slant then vanishing, sinking deep,
steel into steel under the sharp rasp-
ing ratse Of an electric riveter. In
cumbering shadows lift; the happy.
dancing Sunlight sweeps through space;
great stones. move heavily about; iron,
steel and brick go upward and stop.
and one long ll;lrmony OF tapping, rat
tling.. footing, shouting, whistling. re-
verberates and echoes. through the city
and over and under It's foundations 1t
is as If no mans hand were in the play.
but as If the human mind. at last freed
from It's case, was showing the way of
the coming Of the masterpiece In the
very presence Or common clay.s
Mathews expresses in the last Of
these pictures an exquisite ssmblancs
Of the sleep of the unpleasant memo
ries,' that must pass with the days. It
Is the figure OF o woman, hooded and
cloaked, in which one finds the stamp of
the master hands In surprisingly few
lines. Mathews has told the story. with
the skill OF a wizard of the pencil he
has indicated the modelling OF the form,
and the part of the hand shown as
clinging to the support that induced
rest is haunting bit Of work. The
coptour OF the face, saddened with the
greatest OF grief, bespeaks the struggle
before sleep brought peace
Seeing the poetry the pictures and
fbe beauty in the city's wonderful re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-12-01


RNFl HJLE businessmen have been
NJ measuring tire city's rchaDili-
w tation by bank clo4rings and
promotion committees sy
building permits and kindred nantes
tations. Arthur z. Mathews. painter and
sometime philosopher. has been study
ing the situation from the standpoint
Of hts art What he has felt and seen
he has Iimned IN illustrations that be-
speak courage and bring with them 4
measure OF qualification that not all
the growth OF this stricken city has 10
be rated by the measuring stick of dol
lars and cents. Ills drs wings which
tell Of this were made for Philopolis
the little publication issued for those
who care" But it is likely that they
may be destined for a greater and
more permanent use In the series is
material for an important mural deco-
ration TO adorn and besutify some
local public building that VIII be tri-
urnph in the years near AT hand. 1t is
not possible to think OF the mastery
mural work, the splendid panels that
Arthur Mathews has made for the oak
land free library. without hoping that
he win be asked to DO the decoration
Of tan Francisco-s new free public IL
brary. s.-bodying MS discriminating
conception OF the stricken city going
forth "as a youth"
This personihcation gives San Fran
cisco ali the attributes that make for
y permanent and dependable rehabilita-
tion-the strength, the spirit the
beauty. and. best Of AL. the hope that
belongs to the early years Of life Back
ct this concept Of the conditions OBJ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-12-01

years ago when he was snsagea .
assisting IN the preparation Of . birds.
eye view CT the city.
And so it is that this california artist
whose mural decorations alone would
MAKE him consp-c=ous hgure n anJ
OF the worlds art -centers. could not be
driven out OF san francisco fIe write:
and plans for its betterneut. draws the
story OF It's progress in wondrous pic
lures, and nexer for q aoment loses
hope that the day is at hand when the
people swho own the most Beautifully
situated city In the world Will stop 10
this great time OF rebuilding TO utilize
the possibilities before them and thsre.
by get the blessings that are poBaibls
out OF the dreadful calamity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-12-01

4 HJLE businessmen have been
measuring tire citg's rcha Dili-
tation By bank clo4r.ngs s'lJ
promotion committees Sy
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28
Will Paint Roundhouse.

Robert G. Hunter a resident OF
Cimarron, left on Monday last for
Tucumcari where he has the con
tract to paint the new round house
and several other buildings III that
bustling town. Mr.. Hunter will
be gone thrc--ar-our weeks
Cimarron News and Press.
We will rent your house, guar
antee the rents, and look after the
property when desired.
If LANCE & SlsNry.
Sherwood & Campbell have some
very desirable lots close in. ; t c
them at once. 1T
Sherwood & Campbell want &c
see you if you want 4 home. It
SHEEP FOR SALE-l will sci,
1870 head Of sheep, mostly Shrop.
shire grades-medium wool the
best on the market. Can be seer
at my farm, five miles west Of Rev.
uelto two miles up west side O.
Bell pasture fence. Inquire at the
office OF J. X, Daughtry, Main ST.
Tucumcari. #
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28
MR.. ANDREWS FAVORS
A CONVENTION
[Continued from First pagel

Continued from fltSt p"6eI
way. There is nothing to be loS'
by this course and everything TO
be gained. The right KIND OF a
constitution presented to Congress
will direct attention and will aid
to establish New Mexico properly
and in the right light before the
people OF the country. should
Congress not a%cquiesce and con-
slider our efforts to statehood III
mediately and lavorably at this
time, even then the expense and
time spent will be SO tritlng that
the great good that will come to
the Territory from this agitation,
anyway will outweigh it a thousand
fold. | have carefully talked TINS
matter over already with n good
many Senators and Representa-
tives, and | believe the situation is
favorable, that the iron is hot and
that this is the time to strike
President Roosevelt has given up
the Joint statehood idea for the
two Territories and while he has
not as vet announced his future
course, it is my opinion that II
proper and strong representations
are made to him by Governor Cur
ry and by leading citizens OF both
parties, in which ! will cheertully
Join, the President may be induced
to look upon the question tavora-
bly, and give the Sunshine Terri
tory his aid and support in obtain
ing the boon of Statehood to which
our people are Justly and fairly en-
titled in every direction"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28
SINGLE STATEHOOD G A

Single statehood has been resur'
rected from the grave to which 1t
q consigned several years ago
by Mr.. Rodey, and a number OF
New Mexico statesmen and poll
ticians are busily engaged in breath
inc lite into the corpse with good
prospects of success. JOINT state
hood has been laid away, perhaps
forever. its most ardent champion,
President Roosevelt, having re-
Gently declared in a letter to Gov
ernor Kibbey OF Arizona that he
would no longer push the move
ment. SO Joint statehood is dead
nightly dead. There is but one
alternative to the situation single
statehood or remain a territory.
A concerted effort is being made to
present New Mcxico's claims tor
single statehood more strongly
than ever before the coming session
of the Goth Congress. Some say
that we should win-others say
that we stand not a ghost OF a show
among the latter being Judge Il.
S. Rodey of Porto Rico. We should
incline to Mr.. Rodey's view we're
it not for the fact that two Demo
Gratis from Oklahoma will soon sit
in the u. S. Senate. Political ex-
pediency would demand of a Re-
publican congress the admission of
New Mexico where the chances are
reasonably certain that two Repub-
licans would be sent to the Senate,
thus ottsetting O%klahoma's contri-
button to that body. Silver CITY
independent. Democratic
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28

Former Governor Otero saws
that the delegates elected last wear
are not proper persons to form the
proposed new constitution, and
that men should be selected by
Governor Curry for that purpose.
This is all radically wrong. If the
elected delegates are not called TO-
gether let a special election be
called. \ constitution for the
people should be made by represen
tat'yes chosen by the people and
not by agents chosen by a govern
or who comedies that his acts are
dictated by Roosevelt. We want
no constitution from the outside.
II New MeHlcans are unfit to Sc
lect men to formulate a constitu-
non, they are unfit for statehood.
Ii you want to buy a lot or i'm.
proved property in Tucumcari, it
van pay you to See Sherwood &
Campbell. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-25
BIKE RACE
Bean Town Dissipates With
q TWenty-fOliuIIrI Hour
Event

~
Boston, Mass, Dec. "A Seven
teams started at 81 o'clock in the "a
hour bicycle race at Park Square COLI
scum. The men Will take two hours
off tomorrow morning between 8 and
10 o'clock. Special hour prizes Will
be given. 81. ~
The teams to start were !. Nor
an Of Boston, and Iyer "a Wson OF
Salt. Lake City; Hugh q Mclean Of
Chelsea, and Floyd Krebs OF Newark;
George Wiley Of Syracuse, and
Charles Sherwood Of New York; ;
Menus and John BedeH of Long ISL
and w. If Mitten Of Davenport, and
Patrick Logan Of Boston Joseph Hill
Hgan Of Montreal, and w. Hol-
brook of New York; N. M Anderson
Of Denmark and 2. RuptIcks Of Bel
GUM. ~ 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-25

100 YEARS
From Now Patrons Of Paris
Opera viii Have an Op-
portunity to Hear Famous
Singers of Today

z Paris, Dec. 24,-There was a unique
ceremony this afternoon in the SUBJ
terranean passages of the opera
house. 1t consisted In depositing in a
specially prepared vault a talking
machine and number of discs bear
ing the records of the voices of the
greatest singers of the twentieth cen
fury. Tamagno, Caruso, Scotti, Plan
con, Patti, Media, Calve, and others
are represented in the selection. The
discs are in double boxes, each sep
sarate from the other. Neither light
nor air can penetrate the coverings.
and it is believed that they can thus:
be preserved for 4 century At the.
end Of q hundred years they Will be
opened and the people Of that age
viii have an opportunity Of hearing
the voices of this era as we'll as see
Ing the talking machine dis mann
factnred TO-DAY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-25
RAILROADS
Built Almost as Much Track
This Year as Last But
Orders for Equipment
Fell Off

Chicago, H., Dec. "A According
to statistics compiled by the Railway
Age, railroad construction in the
United States has been nearly as
heavy in 1907 as in 1906 which was
the heaviest year since 1888. The
total number of miles OF new track
laid this year has been 5. T30, OF which
Az miles We're in Louisiana, 3341 in
Florida, as5 in South Dakota, s14 in
Texas, and 3Ii in Washington IN
Canada during the same time 7ss3s
miles we're built, and $40 iii Mexico.
The greater part of new. track was
laid befors the financial stringency,
only q small amount 81 mileage be-
ing constructed after September.
Orders for freight and passenger
loars and locomotives III 1907 were
smaller than al any time during the
last seven years.
The GEAR has been notable Eor the
increase IN number of block signals
Installed. the increase having been
BIZ Cor the twelve months ending
Dec. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-25
A I)REAu
Chinese GOVerRIneal lives
Out Faint Hope Of C0Rsli.
tuiiORa Government as
!. II Is Still sDeliberating

Pekin, Dec. PA long edict, eqi-.
vocal in tone, has been issued by the
throne. It expresses the earnest hope
that eventually constitution viii
be given to the people. but no date.
is fixed. It assets the hopelessness
of the efforts to make the country
powerful and declares that the peo-.
pies voices must not be raised higher
in its demands for a constitution, but
that the people must be satisfied that
the first step looking toward the for
nation of a parliament has been TAX
en- by the recent creation of a gov
eminent council together with pro-
vincial assemblies.
The Tsu Cheng Yuan, or the gov
eminent council, has been deliberat-
ing since 1t was established several
months ago, but so far the provincial
assemblies to which the edict refers
are non-existent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-25
Internal.
Machine Is Discovered in ii
Mails at Erie by Post
Office Clerk
Examination Shows II Would
Have Blown Up Person
Opening L

Erie, Pa Dec. While distribute
Ing Christmas bundles III South Erie
postoff1ce this afternoon an employee
became suspicious Of a package, the
end at which had broken epens and up
on making an investigation the pack
age was found to .aontain an internal
machine so constructed that the open
ing of the box would cause an explo-
sion that would have undoubtedly kill
ed all persons near it and Set fire to
everything in the vicinity.
1 The package was addressed to Ar
chic Carr, ZOOS Cherry street and had
been mailed in this city, The box
was turned over to Postmaster Sobel,
who called in Chief of Police Wagner
and Detective Penney. The chief cut
out the side of the box and. exposed a
bottle and contrivance arranged that
the opening Of the lid would pull a
cork and ignite several matches. The
following inscription was inside the
WRAPPER: you may perhaps md the
cover will catch when you open the
box, but pay no attention to it. Mer-
,ry Christmas" ."@<
d DIR. w. J. Wright, health officer and
chemist, said after examination, that
the bottle contained a high explosive
but would give no other details until
after a further examination.
"A postoffice INSPECTOR is expected
here shortly. ?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-25
Bid bunch Of Fresh humans
viii Get Tried for
Treason
Signed Up Appeal to Russian
People to Demand
Their Rights

u ST. Petersburg, Dec. "a The trial
OF 1863 m bers of the first duma who
signed the Viborg manifesto about
eighteen months ago, calling upon
citizens Of Russia to stand up for
their lights, for popular representa-
ton and for an imperial parliament,
vii begin tomorrow before the court
of appel IS The former duma mem
bers are charged with high treason
and with promnl cation Of an appeal
to the people, calling upon them to
refuse to pay taxes or serve in the
army or navy.
A verdict OF guilty is anticipated,
as the gist! Of the accusation is ses-
tahlished by the text Of the mani
festo, and only a technical defense
can be interposed.
hint there is no reason to anticipats
Inc lnfiiction of the .maximu penal,
tty.4 majority of the defendants
have abandon all hope of acaui
but are looking Onward sto d Iighl
sentence such as 4 years imprison
ments some similar punishment.
The prominence OF the accused
! however, among whom are Prot
Iserge M ouron atseff former presiden
4 of the lower house, NJ: Pethunkevitcl
and man i other aiberal leaders ali
the total ineffec tiyeness OF the Tiberi
Iappeal, may induce the governmen
4 to further leniency. .5,5