davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-03
Globe Consolidated.

Globe Consolidated is a proposition
that is going to bear a good deal of
watching. The property is one of the
largest in the camp, comprising 1915
acres. 1t is opened by two shafts, the
"Gem," three-eompartment affair,
and the "Boston. Crosscuts were
run from the upper levels of the shafts
in 1906 and the early part of this
year and encountered good showing
of leached ore, indicating that the rich
bodies were below. The shafts were
continued to a depth of 500 feet in the
"'Boston'' and 1900 feet in the
"Gem. Within the last few days a
crosscut from the s00-foot level of the
a" Boston, shaft has intercepted an
ore body which has been proven for
eight feet. The crosseut will be con-
tinued northwest to intersect another
large vein, which should be reached be-
tween two or three weeks. At the
"Gem' shaft the station of the 1900
foot level will be completed, the pumps
will be set and drifts started by the
new year. The workings on the 500
foot level from this shaft had shown a
vein eighty feet wide, and great deal
is therefore expected of the work on
the 1200-foot level, which should reach
the vein in another six weeks.
Globe Consolidated is well situated
for economical mining. The shafts are
on the summit of high hill whence
surface or aerial tramway can easily
be erected, which will carry the ore a
few hundred yards directly to the Ari'
IONA Commercial railroad.
AS speculation the stock, in addi-
ton to the showing already obtained
at the property, has considerable in its
favor. Though it has but a small
share capitalization, 100000 shares out.
standing, of an authorized 100000, the
company has nearly 100000 cash on
hand and no payments on the property
are due until 1909. The composition OF
the board of directors assures competent
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16
Impressed as Postman,

Gesticulating wildly. a determined.
faced man at Euclid and East Eighty.
ninth street the other morning r.n
after Union station car with the air
OF man who is anxious to overtake
what he is after n
Even the conductor recognized that
the man seemed to want the car to
slow up and he pulled the bell cord.
Perhaps the man wanted to catch a
train, the conductor thought. Every
once in awhile one will find conduc.
tor with almost human traits.
In moment the man had caught up.
"D'yuh go by the post offlce?" he
yelled in hoarse voice that be.
trayed his emotion. m
"Sure,' shouted the conductor.
Jump on
But the man, instead of climbing
on. handed the conductor letter.
Just drop that in when you get to
the post Office. will yuh?" says he.
And then he turned back up the
street.
The bell rope being a strong one.
did not quite break when the conduc.
tor gave the signal to go ahead
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16
conceded will unanimously vote for the
former governor.
Hibernians Entertain,

Last Tuesday evening. Div. No. L.
A. .. H., entertained the members Of
Div. No. 3, Ladies Auxiliary. at their
hall. 10th avenue north. The program
was all that could be desired. The
singing of Miss Mabel Gilchrist and
Miss Edith Keegan We're features of
the occasion. A professional clog dan
Ger gave an exhibition of the art,
which was we'll received. Mrs. John
Rice, president of Div No. S, made in
teresting remarks about the Ladies'
Auxiliary. The Misses O'Keefe and
Lane, with two young gentlemen,
danced a four handed Irish reel. Miss
HKeefe is a daughter of ]. c. O'Keefe,
the we'll known tailor and promoter
of Irish dancing. The address of the
evening was made by President NJ. ].
Brahney. He gave the history of the
A. o. H. in America, telling in eloquent
language what it's members have done
for religion and country. Refreshments
Of ice cream and other delicacies were
served in the dining room. After all
had eaten to their hearts content, dan
cling was indulged in until midnight,
when the guests departed for their
homes. vowing that No. beats them
all as entertainers. The success of
tile gathering was due TO the efficient
committee that had the affair in hand.
When the following members manage
anything it usually turns out well:
NJ. F. Hoban, Peter Mitchell, Chris
Helm, John Menalis. Herb Hodgins.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16

had gone unf1inchingly to an early
grave with a last dying prayer of
God Save Ireland" and around their
tragic death I. D. Sullivan wrote
what is now the national anthem of
their native land. even as Francis
Scott Key wrote "Th. Star Spangled
Banner from the inspiration of
night in prison on an English man Of
war. 1t was fitting that the Irish-Am-
erican survivors of the Civil war fig
ured largely in the Fenian movement,
Sullivan should set mis- words to the
air of an American war song.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNI1PIN-IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the l;stnte of Patrick
Kennedy. Decedent
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count OF tho adminstrnt,ix of the estate
Of SAID decedent and her petition praying
for the allowance of snid account and for
decree assigning tho residue OF said
estate to the persons hy law entitled to
the same
1t Is Ordered, That al persons inter-
este in said estate appear before the said
Probate Court on Monday. the Sth day
OF June. 1908, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon at the Probate Court In the Court
House at Minneapolis. in said county,
then and there to show cause. If any
there be. why said account should not be
allowed and said estate should not be
distributed as prayed for in said petit
tion.
And 1t is Further Ordered. That notice
Of s,lrl, hearing he given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing. In the Irish standard. a news
paper printed and published In said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis; this 11th day Of
May. 1908.
by tho Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16
Thomas were drilled down after Is

Thomas were drilled down after Is
minutes drilling.
Miss Florence Preston of Selby av-
enue, entertained the Entire Nous Club
at her home last Thursday afternoon
Favors We're awarded to Miss Gene
We've Fitzgerald and Miss Lillian Nc
Donald. Miss Caroline shiere of Lake
Como will be the clubs next hostess
A musical will be given by the Jun
for music class of St. Agatha's Con-
servatory in the Conservatory hall,
Saturday, May 23rd. The young mu-
sicians' program has been carefully Sc.
lected and arranged and will undoubt"
edly be a. grand success.
Miss Hattie Fischer and Justine
Farrell were married last Tuesday
morning at ST. Bernard's Catholic
church. Rev. Anthony Agulin read the
marriage service. Mrs. H. Cofrey. sis
ter Of the -hride,-was the matron Of
honor. H. Coffey attended the groom.
The bride was gowned in white null
and carried brides roses. Mrs. Cof-
fey wore pink null and varied pink
roses. wedding breakfast at the
brides home. Litchfield ave. followed
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell
left for their future home in Duluth.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE or MINNEsOTA: COUNTY OF
HENNCPIN- PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of John
Perry. Deccdent
On receiving and filing the petition of
administrnt tion on snid estate
1t Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all l,ersons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday. the Sth day of June. 1908. at 10
a: m. at the Probate Court In the Court
House at Minneapolis. in said county. ana
then. or as soon thereafter as said petit
tion can be heard. show cause. If any
there be. why said petition should not
hc granted.
And 1t is Further Ordered. That notice
of such hearing he given by publishing
this order once in each week for. three
successive weeks prior to said day OF
hearing. in the Irish Standard. Il news
paper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 14th day OF
May. 1905.
by the Court:
GEORGE X. SMITH.
Judge of Probate.
RICHARD TATTERSFlELD.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16
Captain Thomas coskran.

Thomas Coskran. formerly captain
of the Central police station. and a
resident Ct this city 3s years, died
at his horne 547 Seventh avenue north
on Monday last. Some six weeks ago
his health began to fail and he grew
steadily weaker until the end came,
and like all mankind. he rested from
his labors. And Thomas Coskran was
prepared Cor the journey into the un-
known world which no living eye has
yet beheld. Fortified by the sacra-
ments OF Mother Church he stepped
aboard tie specter ship and landed
safely on the other shore where a
departed Christian father, loving
faithful mother. brother sister and
angel babes met him in eternal reuni-
on. Deceased was born in the coun-
ty of Limerick. Ireland Coming to
boyhood n Midtown. n. B. and there
he was married to Miss Mary Ryan
who survives him. He came with his
wife to Clinton, Iowa, and then to
Minneapolis, and here he lived his
allotted life surrounded by an affec-
tionate fomiy and respected by friends
and neighbors. His home was the
abiding place of hospitality and love.
The latch string was always on the
outside. Those that knew him in the
old days were welcome to his fireside
and invited to sit at his table. For
many ye1rs Tom Coskran followed
the occupation: of lumberman and was
popular with the hardy men who
swung their axes in the woods.
Finally he applied for appointment
to the police force. and in 1884, Mayor
Geo. A. P:llshury made him a patrol
man. Three years later he was pro-
NOTED to sergeant and then lieutenant
and captain in rapid succession. He
retired fro m the department last year
and was enjoying the reward for his
long and faithful survices to the city
when deal took him from his loved
ones. He is survived by his wife,
four sons and two daughters. The
children are c. E. Coskran, 110s Du-
pont aver ue north: William F., Thom-
as. John. Mrs William Ryan and Mary.
all of tbs city. His funeral took
place Wednesday morning from the
Church o: the Immaculate Conception
and was me of the largest ever held
Of police escorted the remains from
the house to the church. The police
also sent to the house beautiful floral
tribute. Others remembered the dead
captain with magnificent offerings
The services at the church were most
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16
WITH THE DEAD.
George Murphy.

George Murphy. 1915 Thirty eighth
street south, died at I o'clock Wednes-
day evening at st. Marys hospital
from typhoid fever after an illness Of
three weeks. He was foreman of a
department in the Dean Implement
company and member of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and the Catholic
Order of Foresters.
Edward Flanagan.
Edward Flanagan, whose parents
reside at 215 Twelfth avenue north
and who died at Wallace. Idaho. May
Z. was born in Minneapolis 40 years
ago. and resided here until 1898. While
in Minneapolis he was an employe OF
the Pillsbury A mill. Upon his migra~
ton to the new West he won an ath-
letic reputation on the police depart
ments Of Tacoma. Wash; Portland
Ore. and Kalispel, Mont, in which
places he served as patrolman His
father, mother and three sisters are
living.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16

impressive. Rev. Father Cullen cele-
brated High Mass of requiem and
preached sermon that Went to the
hearts of his hearers. He took for his
text: Il m the Resurrection and the
Life" Father Cullen said: Thomas
Coskran was Christian gentleman
and model officer He did his duty
as captain of police to the satisfaction
of his fellow citizens and after his
lcng term of official life no stain at
taches to his name. His sons should
be proud Of their father for he was
brave physically and morally. He was
a true Catholic. generous and loyal to
the church" The discourse was an
eloquent nd deserved tribute to the
deceased.
Thomas Coskran loved the land of
his birth and on many occasions show
ed his I1ish loyalty He trained his
children t. be devout members Of the
Catholic church, and to cherish the
traditions of their race. All his sons
are affiliated with the a. o. H.
The lie of good man has closed
The strong familiar form lies cold and
lifeless in st. Mary's cemetery. The
neighbors will miss his pleasant greet
ing. The partner of his joys and sor-
rows is let III grief and loneliness for
the loving husband. Find father and
inseparable companion has been taken
from her side. Some day as she sits
in the gathering shadows she will hear
his voice calling Come mother, meet
me in heaven"
The pallbearers We're Michael Car
roll John and VIM. Hinchey. John Ma
loney, Ch.is Fleming. Aid James Dwy-
er
May the sod rest lightly DER him.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16
Going to ireland This Year?

If SO, write to The Irish STANDARD
for steamship rates from New York
to Queenstown and return via Cunard
or White Star lines. We can get you
good accommodations at very reasona-
BILE rates. Make your own arrange
ments as to railroad travel. We will
do the rest.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16
Tho Month of Mary.

Green are the fields, and sweet the
flowers.
And rich the hues of May:
They deck the great highway
And cen among our streets, and lanes,
And alleys, we descry,
BY fitful CLEANS, the fair sunshine.
The blue, transparent sky.
@ Mother maid. be thou our aid,
Now in the opening year.
Lest sights OF earth to sin give birth,
And bring the tempter near.
Gleen is the year. but wait awhile.
Twill grow. and then will wither;
The f1ow'rets. brightly as they smile,
Shall perish altogether:
The merry sun. you sure would say.
1t neer could set in gloom;
But earths best joys have all an end,
And sin. a heavy doom.
But Mother-maid. thou dost not fade:
With stars above thy brow,
And the pale moon beneath thy feet.
Forever throned art thou
The green. green years. the glitterins
grove,
The heavens majestic dome.
They image forth a. tender bower.
A more refulgent home:
They tell us of that Paradise
OF everlasting rest.
And that high Tree. all flowers and
fruit
The sweetest. vet the hest
G. Mary, pure and beautiful
Thou art the queen of May,
Our garlands wear upon thy hair.
And they will neer decay
j. II. Newman.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16
Base Ball.

Minneapolis and Toledo at $3.50 this
afternoon, at Nicollet Park. Tomor-
row afternoon at Minnehaha Park the
same clubs will finish series of four
games.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16
ONLY IN JEST.

Friend-Did your husband have any
luck on his hunting trip?
Hunters Wife-Yes, indeed. He
reached home without any serious in
juries.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16

The country grocer was issuing in
structions to his new assistant. IT'S
only by looking closely after trifcs,"
said the proprietor that Il profit can
be made in these days of close compc-
tltion."
Yes. sir" came from the boy
For example," continued the gro
Ger, ''when you pick the flies out of
the sugar. don't throw them away.
Put 'cin among the currants."
Poet-I have a little poem entitled
rs Life Worth Living"
Office Boy-Wcll. If you want to
find out "is death worth dying" walk
right in
Does Sloseun take much interest
in politics?"
81 should say he does! He loaned
me 800 to make the campaign when
l was a candidate for the legislature,
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16

"Binkerly is a chronic grumblsr."
whats he kicking about now?"
Says he spends half his time dodg-
ing automobiles and the other half Of
Ills time envying those who own EN-"
Il see that Mr.. Rockefeller SAYS he
content with what you have"
I'D like to try being contented with
what Mr.. Rockefeller has"
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16

and he's been charging me 10 per cent
a month for it ever since
The Irish standard., 1908-05-16

Did YOU see that man you went to
borrow the money FROM"
No"
"Why?"
He saw me first"
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27

r. s.&z Co. have few pairs Of the
celebrated Red Cloud and Scotch Gray
German sox left. Come in and get
prices.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27
Information Concerning Eighth Grade
Final Examinations.

!. Dates: fa) January 23, "a, 1908 ::
(b) May IA, Is, 1908; (c) June IL, IL,
1905.
q. Program:
a Observation-Disclosures, Writing,
"a History and Civil Government.
b Fridays Grammar, Physiology,
Geography and Spelling.
3. Sources Of Questions:
Geography-State Course Of
Study, Redway and Humans
Natural School Geography.
b s pelling-Eighty per cent. from
Reeds Word Lessons, and
twenty per cent from manu-
script In Language.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of penman
ship as indicated In copied mat
ter and from manuscript in
t Language.
d Language - Buehler's Moda n
English Grammar, no diagra :
ming.
% Civil Government-United States
Constitution.
u History--List OF topics from His
tory Outline In State Course OF
Study and Current Events
q Notice: Teachers preparing classes
z for examinations will please notify
county superintendent 80 days before
examination according to law.
j. w. KERNs,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27
ARKO.

Feb. 20--Arko school started up Mon
day with its usual vim aud yigor.
There are some improvements going
on. The outside OF the school house
will be painted and a porch will be
added. This will rejoice the pupils
who like to attend clean, neat house.
James Fleet, Jr.. has been hauling
wood from Flora this week.
The pupils say it is hard to study
when they can hear a saw and hammer
ON the outside of the house. They
ought to learn to endure some bad
things so as to enjoy better.
1t is the sentiment Of the Arko people
that every teacher should prepare every
year so as to do better work each sue
ceeding year. There will be a normal
at Enterprise next summer and every
teacher is urged to attend.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27

in this county should send at least
one East. Remember that through
the eaterpr'-e OF the following you
can secure the circulars absolutely
free by calling or sending to
0. Nj. Corkins, Enterprise.
Oregon Realty & Investment
Co., Enterprise.
Daniel Boyd, Enterprise.
w. 4. Taggart, Enterprise.
Couch & Mcdonald, Wallowa.
J d. Walck, Joseph.
The News Record, Enterprise.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27
THURSDAY,
The r eason Why.

Mr. J. X Phi,4ir the Oregonian if the people
desire elect United States they obtain it in const
tuonal manner
And the Orpgonan ind0rSes that statement!
Mr. Rip Van Wink may know but the Oegonan knowsthat
the people have tried for % obtain that right in Constitutional
and have failed and will continue fail as long the Standard
Oil conpny, the Express companies the brewery and dstiy trusts
the sugar and the railroads the
the United and the legislatures in than
of the of the union
amended First by the passage proposed by
ifcao by III legislatures Of three-ourths OF the Time
again have the peoples in the House passed
posed amendment almost nanimpuy only killed
land buried 10y the The
method such legislatures
twois OF the States the enough politically
the Rhode Island Delaware Connecticut
Jersey Maine, rensy van New Hampshire Maryland West Vr
gna and Others block that plan And by the token
block change i'll the real cara of the long
b elected by truowne legislatures The only
people is for extra constitutional methd similar statement No
Like OF Incon the Civil justified
by extraordinary circumstance
Rip Van Winke Philips sleep about 40 years
awakened ignorant all that has happened and orgeu
that took place efor He esn the history
ton of the constitution He there why
creed that u 81 u be by the legislatures
there rather thrown pride
ton The against apparent those days.
just because honest trusted With responsibilities his thevng
offspring should not be given the custody of public funds
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27
Distribute Sugar
Beet Seeds Free

10 propagate sugar beet culture in
Wnllowa county is the practical plan
formulated and which will be at
tempted by the Anialgamated Sugar
company during the coming year or
two, says the In Grande Observer.
"r"c time when beet culture in that
county is to he established on a paying
and practical basis varies with the
time required by the o. II. & n. to
complete the railroad into the interior
of that rich county. However before
the road has reached its destination
and becomes q common carrier, the
first seeds of sugar beet industry in
Wallowa county will have been
planted.
"Otficers of the company are now in
communication with head officials
the o. r. & N. company and on the
result OF these communications will
depend the exact steps to be taken.
"In the event that the branch line
is not completed this year, Wallowa
farmers will be given an opportunity
to experiment with sugar beets.
Representatives of the sugar COM
pany will visit Wallowa next week
and distribute seeds gratis to the farm
ers there, instructing and requesting
them to plant the seeds in tentative
way and should the road not be COM
pleted by harvest time, thus shutting
off an easy market for the crop, the
growers can feed the crop to stock,
thus making the experiment o paying
one in any event"
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27
GROUSE.

Grouse, Feb. 12--The snow fall has
been heavy at intervals during the last |
two days; it is about five inches deep at
this writing, and good indications for
tie storm period to cease for the pres
ent The winter has been unusually |
open and the stock is in much better
condition than common at this time of
the year; scme cattle have remained
out on the brakes and grazed for their
living all winter and they are looking
fairly we'll.
d. A. Silver has quite force of men
and teams logging at the saw mill He
has about 100000 feet Oh the yard
which he wishes to duplicate this week.
John M. Silver is running II horse
power wood saw which is giving good
satisfaction.
j. R. Green was badly hurt recently
while placing yoke on one OF his cows.
The cow threw her head up with great
force and hit Mr.. Green in the face,
knocking him down and leaving i'm
unconscious for two hours. He is i'm
proving at this time, though his face is
badly bruised and swollen.
Frank Herridon was over from the
east side of the Wenatchee canyon and
bought nice lot OF shotes from Joseph
Bosley, and 200 bushels of wheat from
E. D. Silver on the McKinsey ranch.
Frank Harris and family were over
from the Little Salmon, Saturday and
Sunday, visiting friends at this place.
The school AZ this place will close
Frid,y, the 14th inst. A two months
ter is some better than none-just
starting the children and that is all.
There is continual complaining over
the road question on both sides Of the
state lire, owing to the non-connection
of the roads. The Wallow1 county
road was extended to the state lint
several years ago, and it did not con-
meet with any county road on the Wash
ington side of the state line. Now
Asotin county has surveyed and con-
structed a county road to the state line
five-eighths of a mile east of the point
where the Wallowa county road goes to
the state line. J. d. McKinsey owns
the land on the Washington side and he
woull not consent for the road to go
through his lind at any price. The
writer cwns the land on the Oregon
side and agreed to give 40 feet for the
road GU the following conditions: Pro-
vided the people would make good g.
wire fence; which was agreed to. The
wire and posts were bought and laid on
the ground and good substantial
bridge built across the creek and some
grading was done. The work was sus-
pended till the crops could be put up.
Before work was to start up again some
thief stole the wire and that completed
the job So as soon as the fences {
closed in the spring to secure the crops
the passway is completely biocka led.
Above all things let the people in the
rural districts have good roads.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-02-27
DO SOMETHING FOR THE COUNTY.

Scores of people have sent adj
dresses or asked for the descriptive
letter of Wallowa county written
by County Judge Corkins, which
is said by everyone to be not only
graphic but truthful and contains
the faire,t account OF the many
advantages Of this great county
and the opportunities for settlers.
General Passenger AGENT Nc
Murray has asked ior = large num-
Der Of the circulars. Everybody