davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-12
Preparing for Reception.-A meeting

Preparing for Reception.-A meeting of the members of the Fraternal Broth. erhood was held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Bennett last evening for the pur- pose of rehearsing the drill team pre- paratory to the coming of the vice pres ident of the order on October %. TEe committee appointed to look after the reception and entertainment of the dis tinguished visitor consists of Mesdames s. Scott, W. P. Kelsey, Fleming, J. Paxton, Armstrong, and the Messrs. s. Scott, Madden, Knight, Rawlings and Gibson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-12
Storage room ph,,ne sol.
Lightning Sketches A great trick picture at the Iris.
Cool Candy

Chocolates kept cool and fresh in the hottest weather Ut Van Wagenens Post Office Store. Call and be con vinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-12
We frame pictures. Naquin & O.

Family sewing and dress making either by the day or piece promptly and neatly done by Mrs. E. L. Ryan, 42s s. High. Telephone 1893.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-12
Sam Kee's for underwear and shoes

Van Wagenen, next door to the post office, does general painting and pa per hanging business. All work guaran- teed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-12
How About Your Insurance?

Don't wait until the house burns down before you think of insurance. See Moore & Feland about it at once, Home Printing Building. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-12
Boys school suits at Ingram s.
Notice

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Inez Clevenger. ROBERT CLEVENGER.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-12

Sunday or Monday. Upon his arrival here the judge will hear divorce and non-eoptested suits and other actions not requiring the services of jury.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-12

Baking powder at Sam Kee's; five pound can for S1.50. Guaranteed sat isfactory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-12
Notice

We will not be responsible for any debts of our predecessors, Scoble, So bey & Co.
 MOREHEAD & LUNN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-12

The following program will be pre- sented at the band concert tonight: March-Neeles Fashion Plate.....-.-.....
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-12

Sewing machines for rent at J. P. McNeil's Furniture store, opposite the Miner s union hall, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-12

Read the Silver Belt; always up to date and newsy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-12

Good for Globe.-Dr. Edwin c. Deck CT has received notice from the M. E.. conference at Flagstaff that he has been reappointed to Globe. All Globe will rejoice at this news, as MT. Decker is one of the most popular pastors ever holding charge here. The conference closed on Wednesday. It was presided over by Bishop Nealy.
 Fined Ten Dollars.-Jesus Homazos, a Mexican, was assessed a fine of $10 yesterday in city court on plain drunk charge.
 Costly Business.-On a charge of dis. turbing the peace Henry Johnson was convicted and paid a fine in the city court last night of $l0. Johnson's of. fense was interfering with an officer who had his running mate under ar rest on drunk charge. A warrant has been out for him for the past week, but he was not located by Officer Eva until yesterday.
 Disturbed the Peace.-Mike Korlas- tio, arrested Thursday night on charge of disturbing the peace, was convicted in city court yesterday and paid a fine of $S.
 Convalescing.-Edgar, the little son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Bradford, South Sutherland street, who has been confined to the house with an attack of fever, is reported as eonvalescing.
 Court Next Week.-Mail advices from Nogales are to the effect that Judge Nave will conclude the session of court at that place, and will reach Globe on
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-12
AMUSEM ENTS
The Alexander Theater

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs. Change of program Wednes- days and Sundays. Two performances each evening. First, 7:30 p. m.; sec ond s:30 p. m. General admission, Is cents; reserved, 25 cents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-12

Don't forget the dance in Maurel hall, Saturday evening, october l2, giv en by J. E. 0'Neill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-12
Lightning Sketches
Band Concert Program

great trick picture at the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-12

Court Next Week.-Mail advices from Nogales are to the effect that Judge Nave will conclude the session of court at that place, and will reach Globe on
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-12
Lightning Sketches

A great trick picture at the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-12

Fined Ten Dollars.-Jesus Homazos, a Mexican, was assessed a fine of $l0 yesterday in city court on plain drunk charge.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
MODEL OFFICERS
Govern st. Mary's Branch
c. X. and l.. of A.
Next Year.

Branch 90, Catholic Knights and
ladies' of America, and often called
st. Mary's Branch, elected the follow
ng officers Sunday afternoon:
Spiritual Director-Rev. Father
/ Henry Westermann.
President-Andy Kast.
Vice President-EmilR ueff.
Financial Seretary-Mrs. Theresa
Kast.
Recording Secretary DR.. p. S.
CAM.
Treasurer-Mrs. NJ. Cuniff.
Inside Sentinel-Geo. Lohmueller.
Physician-Dr. p. S. GAM.
Trustees-Margaret Kast, three
years; Henry Schnepp, one year
Delegate to the Supreme conven-
tion-Andy Kast; alternate, DR.. p. S.
CAM
Branch 90 will have an able advo-
cate in Andy Kast. His heart is as
big as his body and where and when
his branch is affected there you will
find Andy. Only a few years ago,
it seems like a few weeks, the big
bazaar for the orphans was in prog
ress. "Who is the big man that
seems to be everywhere at once?"
asked Father Bouchet, of blessed
memory. Someone told him it was
Andy Kast. "He will be a handy
Andy in heaven" said Father
Bouchet.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
VERY HANDSOME.
st. Vincent de PauI'S Fresh
From the Deco
ratOrs.

After months of waiting and
xpectation on the part of the con-
.regation, st. Vincent de Paul's
church, Shelby and Oak streets,
presented a splendid appearance on
christmas morning New affairs, new
tatues, new mural decorations,
.dditional electric lights, all added
ogether made it a scene of solemn
plendor. The scaffolding which has
Tiled the church so long has been
.emoved and the view of the interior
S now unobstructed.
The main altar is entirely new
nd is constructed of Cararra mar
Die, with columns of Sienna marae
The whole is of Gothic design. On
each side of the tabernacle are
panels of Pavanasa marble and there
re many panels of onyx to carry
out the scheme. The altar is
twenty-five feet high from roof to
.pex. The tabernacle is enclosed in
steel safe with a gold plated
copper door. On the Gospel side of
he altar is statue of st. Vincent
Paul, while one of st. Stanislans
ldorns the Epistle side. Statues of
It. Rose of Lima and st. Cecilia are
,laced above the doors leading from
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
INSTALLATION.
Members of Division :
Plan Gala Night For
Thursday.

Members of Division 3, A. o. H.,
will turn out in great numbers
Thursday night to assist at the in
stallation of officers. The meeting
will be held at the hall, Seventeenth
and Main streets, and Hibernians
from all over the city have been in
vited to attend the exercises.
During the present year Division
2 has made a splendid showing under
the administration of James Cole
man, the retiring President, and the
members are anxious to have their
friends in the other divisions rejoice
with them early in the new year.
Great interest is being taken in the
forthcoming national convention,
and Division proposes to be second
to none in membership of its March
/ ng Club.
The officers to be installed are:
President-Patrick Il. Sullivan.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Sheehan.
Recording Secretary--L. j. Macley.
Financial Secretary-J. G. Hession.
Treasurer-Daniel ]. Dougherty.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
| t-at-Arms-Patrick Begley
Standing Commit tee-Thoma Ken
nedy, Patrick O'Malley, Patrick Hol-
ley, Dave Murphy, John Dugan.
After the installation the Literary
Committee will take charge of af-
fats and its members have prepared
a pleasant surprise for all Hibernians
of the Falls cities.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
CALLED HOME.
Lovely Young Woman Goes
to Her Eternal
Sleep.

Miss Agnes Dugan. one of the
brainiest and at the same time one
of the most womanly young women
that ever graced Louisville, died at
st. Joseph's Infirmary late Thursday
night. She had submitted to a
serious surgical operation Thursday
morning, and was supposed to be
rallying from the shock when re-
action set in and death followed in
a few hours. At thei time that the
Christmas number of the Kentucky
Irish American went. to press the
patient sufferer was reported as
resting comfortably and with every
chance for ultimate. recovery in her
favor. Her constitution had been
weakened by the malignant ailment
that made an operation necessary
and she sank as peacefully to eternal
rest as if she were falling into a
refreshing sleep.
Miss Dugan was the eldest and
only surviving daughter of Martin
Dugan, ST., not long since retired
from the Louisville police force, and
a sister of Martin Dugan, Jr., and
Frank Dugan, two of Louisville's
most popular business men. Her
early childhood was spent in st.
Louis Bertrand's parish. AS a school
girl, daughter, sister, a neighbor,
she was model. She had an i'll
word for none. More than that
Agnes Dugan was independent and
made her own way in life. Ten
years ago she accepted a position
as book-keeper for a leading manu-
featuring and mercantile firm in st
Louis. Step by step she arose until
she became the confidential secre-
tary of the firm and in fact general
manager of the establishment.
AS promotion and emoluments
came to her she became all the more
solicitous about the dear ones at
home and as often as possible visited
her father and brothers in Louisville.
While she was a great student of
literature and the drama and was a
splendid conversationalist, Miss
Dugan was never fond of society.
She knew the world and its perils;
she studied the one and avoided the
other. Agnes Dugan was one of
those lovely women that make the
world better for their having lived
in it. The funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the Dominican
church, and long cortege of sorrow
ing friends accompanied the remains
to their last resting place in st.
Louis cemetery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
TWELVE NAMES
We're Submitted to DiNiS-
ion 4 I'm It's New
Quarters.

New carpets, new chairs, new
lights and freshly painted walls took
he breath from members of Division
4, A. O.. H., Monday night, when they
assembled at Bertrand Hall. The
committee in charge had refitted the
room throughout and the effect was
superb. All present declared that
the hall is the most handsomely
fitted in Louisville.
President Joseph p. McGinn occu-
pied the chair and congratulated the
members on the unusually large at
tendance. This, in part, was brought
about by the fact that Division (
had moved its quarters into that
section where so many of its mem
bers reside.
After the transaction of routine
business affairs Charles Dunlap was
obligated and twelve applications
for membership were presented.
These applications will be acted upon
early next year and will give the
division a big send off in it's inten-
ton to increase it's membership.
Lawrence Mackey, in behalf of
favor of Marching Club So we'll
QlQ mlS ICIudIhS lllJ buC lJOlhI bhdl
a special meeting was held later in
the evening and Division 4 organized
a Marching Club with Harry Brady,
President; Steve McElliott, Secretary,
and Joseph p. McGinn, Treasurer.
During the evening the Very Rev.
Father B. F. Logan, o. p, made his
appearance, opened the meeting with
prayer and congratulated the mem
bers on the taste of the committee
in selecting the carpets, furniture,
etc.
The new officers of Division will
be installed on the evening of Janu-
airy 6, when a banner crowd is ex-
pected to be present. Those upoE
whom honors are to be conferred
are:
I President--John H. Hennessy.
Vice observation-disclosures Lynch.
! Financial Secretary-William j.
Connolly.
Recording Secretary = Frank p.
Burke.
Treasurer-Harry Brady.
Sentinel-Michael McDermott.
Sergeant-at-Arms-John Doolan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28

as the old law was, to be obeyed
and not to be questioned. But what
ever his personal opinion of its
merits, however clearly he may see,
however strongly he may feel, as an
individual, its impolicy or its
dangers, while a law is on the
statute book, he is bound in con-
science and honor, bound by the de-
mands of his official duty and the
sanction of his official oath, to treat
lit as the proclaimed will of the
nation. And if any one shall even
whisper that the execution of a law
be suspended or abandoned because
it is hurtful to any interests or is
Idispleasing to any men, this half
spoken word hints perjury and dis
loyalty to public servants and chal-
lenges the supremacy of the Ameri-
can people over its own Government"
Mr.. Bonaparte referred 20 Presi-
dent Roosevelt's critics as wolves,
who persuaded the sheep to send
away their faithful watchdog and
after that the sheep were at the
mercy of the wolves. He also said:
Testimony taken in some pending
suits under the Sherman antitrust
act has recently shown the public
what had been for some time well
known in the Department of Justice,
that many establishments and enter
prises widely and emphatically adj
vertising themselves as independent
of all trusts are simply branches of
the very trust to which they pro-
fess deadly enmity; the trust in
question by this imposture not only
cloaks the completeness of the
but cynically makes
profit out of its own unpopularity."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
DRIVEN OUT.
AuguStinian Nuns Served
Paris Poor For Thir-
teen Centuries.

After having served the poor and
nfirm of Paris for thirteen centuries
the a ugustinian nuns are to be ex-
)elled from the Hotel Dieu, the
ldest and most noted hospital in
France, and the French Government
will turn the institution over to Law
ands. The good nuns are to leave
Jew Years day, and it is possible
that the people will make a
emonstration.
The Hotel Dieu was established in
he earliest Christian ages and is as
old as the See of Paris. For centuries
the Kings, Queens and Princes of
France were in the habit of visiting
the sick and distributing their favors
at this hospital. The nuns have
authentic records to show that it
was visited by the great st. Louis
and his mother, Queen Blanche of
CASTLE.
The Government of the first Revo-
luton did not dare to expel them,
nor were they disturbed by the Reign
of Terror. 1t has been reserved for
the modern infidels of France to
drive from their abode these sanity
women who have done naught save
good for the country. Some day ere
long the people who are driving out
these nuns may call for their return
and call in vain.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
NO IDLE MEN.
Austria Has Perfected Sys-
tenn to Help Unem-
pIoyed Citizens.

Catholic Austria has perfected a
ystem which shows her people re-
spect the unemployed, but have no
use for those who are voluntarily
edle. Every town and hamlet has
is employment bureau conducted by
he Government. The larger cities
have several of these bureaus. All
are connected by telephones and as
a result there is little or no idleness
n the Empire.
A man who can find work but who
efuses is sentenced to penal serv-
tude for three years. h he satisfies
lis custodians that he has mended
his ways he may be released at an
arlier date. Begging is not toll
Grated at all.
Every unemployed man must
register and if no employment is
found for him at his trade he is pro-
vided with meals for the day, a
bath and bed. Next day he is sent to
the Government farm, where he is
employed until such time as other
work is forthcoming.
Terence V. Powderly, of the United
States Commission of Labor asl
Commerce, is now at work on a
scheme in the United States, and it
lis said he intends to improve on the
Austrian idea,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
Past Twelve Months Have Had
Dark as Well as Bright
Side.
President Rogers and Col
leagues Have Given Time
and Study.
WORKING FOR The COMMON VEAL

The Catholic Federation will hold
its regular monthly meeting at the
Catholic Womans Club at 5 o'clock
{ Thursday evening, and as this is to
be the initial meeting of the year,
President Newton g. Rogers is anx-
ious for a full attendance of the
delegates, At this meeting the
officers for the year 1905 are to be
elected and it is desired that all
societies affiliating with the Fedora
ton be represented.
! Plans for the ensuing year are to
be discussed and the new delegates
are to be made acquainted with the
aims and objects of the society. Prior
to the election of officers Hon. Ed
ward j. McDermott will deliver an
address on a topic of interest to all
delegates.
Everything considered, the Cath
Ollie Federation has enjoyed
prosperous year, but there were
some appointments too. There
were a number of meetings during
the past twelve months at which the
attendance was distressingly poor.
To oviate this feature Presiden.
Rogers has called on the officers o.
the various societies to select dele
gates who will be prompt and
regular in their attendance.
Mr.. Rogers and his colleagues de-
voted a great deal of time, attention
and study to the course of the
Federation during the year now
closing, and those who have watched
their efforts appreciate the fact
hat their work has been well done.
The spirit and intent of the Fedora
ion, if carried out, is one of the
most practical and most common
ense ideas to be conceived, and it
)ehooves every Catholic society to
affiliate with it.
This year a number of societies
not previously enrolled sent dele
gates to the Federation and steps
are now on foot toward enrolling
others. President Rogers inaugurated
several features that ought to be
encouraged. One was the custom Of
having an address or musical number
at each meeting, and another was
the entertainment of the delegates
by the various affiliating societies.
Catholic Federation stands only
for what the church stands for, the
spiritual welfare of the faithful and
the honor and glory of God. 1t is
striving to unite Catholics of all
races in one common cause and for
their common veal. The Federation
has made an unrelenting fight
against the character of books in
the Louisville Free Library and it
does not propose to cease it's war
are until good Catholic literature is
placed at the disposal of the people.
In other cities the Federation is
doing good work and with due
encouragement the organization in
Louisville will be made a great power
for good.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
IDLE STORIES.
BuSybody Correspondents
Try to Stir Up Trouble
i'm Church.

Rome correspondents of the New
York daily papers continue to make
new Cardinals and to create the i'm
lpression that there is friction be-
tween the clergy of the various races
over the preferment of certain
Princes of the church. One cores
lpondent writes as follows: "The
movement among the Catholics of
different countries in favor of n
better proportional representation
in high positions of the church is
increasing, and is finding its stanch-
est supporters among the Poles and
Irish in Europe and among Latin
Americans in the Western hem
sphere. This insistence has, of
course, brought again to the front
the eternal question of another
Cardinal for the United States and
the corollary of the question as to
who he will be-"
The correspondent then goes on 10
relate that one faction is backing
Archbishop Farley of New York, and
another is backing Archbishop Ryan
of Philadelphia. He also tells of
party of Americans, Catholics and
non-Catholics, who are supporting
Archbishop Ireland.
All this is the merest rot and
shows the absolute ignorance, not
only of the correspondent who writes
it, but of the editors who publish it.
When the church gets ready to give
America another Cardinal an able
man will be chosen. There is no
fight among Catholics for the place
and no race jealousy because of the
failure to have this or that dignitary
elevated to the Cardinalate. Pope
Plus X. and his Cardinals can run
the affairs of the church without the
advice of the great New York dailies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
PATRIOTIC PRIEST.
Father Corby to Be Ftor
ored by Post of the
@. A. x.

Notre Dame, Ind, has it's own G..
A. Il. Post and many of it's members
are priests and brothers of the Con-
srGgation of the Holy Cross. The
annual election was held this mouth
nd the Rev. Brother Leander NE
lean was reelected Commander for
he ensuing year.
At the same meeting the post
dopted a resolution providing for
the erection of a life sized statue
IT the Rev. Father William Corby,
:. S. C.
Father Corby, since dead, was one
# the heroes of that prolonged
battle and gave absolution to On
oldiers of the Irish Brigade who
lying all about him on July 2,
Thus it is that the community of
Ioly Cross inculcates lessons
patriotism as well as schooling
outh of the country in what
world calls more material things.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
GOING TO BARDsTOwN.

A new council of the Knights of
columbus is to be instituted az
3ardstown tomorrow and the three
degrees will be exemplified by the
louisville Council, supervised by
state Deputy John T. Donovan, of
Paducah. The local Knights have
hartered special train for the oc-
aston and viii leave the Union
Station, Tenth and Broadway, at
o'clock sharp tomorrow morning
The train will arrive at Bardstown
institution of the new council will
begin at 1880 o'clock and will be fol-
lowed by a banquet. The Louisville
delegation will return home about
midnight. 1t is expected that moro
than 200 Knights win make the trip.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
SUMMONS WAS SUDDEN.

Mrs. Lilah S. Moore, the beloved
wife of Jared S. Moore, Superin-
tendent of the Courier-Journal and
lines composing room, died at her
.ome, Thirty-fourth and Main
treets, Tuesday evening after an
illness of three weeks. Mrs. Moore
uttered a stroke of paralysis, but
was apparently regaining her health
until three days before her demise
The funeral took place from the
esidenoe at o'clock ThursdA
fternoon and the interment was IN
ave Hill cemetery. The Kentucky
IRISH American tenders its heartfelt
Nnpathy to Mr.. Moore in his great
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-12-28
CATTLE DRIVING
Gives Pro-BritiSh Newpa-
perS a Chance to Talk
Crime.

The daily papers, particularly
those with London correspondents,
continue to howl about crime in
Ireland and convey to their readers
he impression that that country Is
,yerrun with armed bandits. All of
his comes about as the result of
what is termed cattle driving"
AS a result of the land war thai
has been carried on for the past
thirty years the Wyndham act was
passed by the British Parliament III
1908. According to this act the Gov
eminent was to buy the land from
the large holders and sell it again
at reasonable price to the small
farmers. A number of landlords
accepted the proposition, received
good prices for their land and the
tenant farmers came into their own.
But there are still a number of land
lords who refuse to sell. Their
tenants have been evicted and the
land turned into grazing grounds for
cattle.
The people believe that they have
been ill-treated and have undertaken
to remedy the matter by driving off
he cattle. The animals are not
harmed in any way, but have been
driven out upon the roads to roam
at will. Sometimes this is done
under the eyes of the police, who
because of paucity of numbers are
powerless to interfere. Many
prosecutions have been instituted,
but up to the present only one con
viction has been secured. While
some of the Bishops have issued
,astorals denouncing cattle driving
8 lawless and immoral, there are
,ther Bishops and priests who are
iding with the people in their eff
orts to be restored to the land.