davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17

rocks exposed in this district one must say there is a good chance of devel- oping a Bonanza mine in this very interesting and promising strip of country, but in ground so exposed to teaching one is most unlikely to un- cover a bonanza at a depth of only sixty feet. Every day tens of thou sands are enlisted in the development of ground not half so promising as this, and it seems strange that capital and - parties looking for promising prospects have not had their attention called to this section long ago. Some work done in Sulphur Gulch Ga twen- ty-five foot shafD revealing large quantities of free sulphur should be considered a very promising feature, apparently that place was the scene of a fumerole, a vent for superheated water and steam. the great masses of red iron would indicate that it most likely was a fumerole which emitted sulphur vapors.
 All the ground in this section lends itself to easy and economical develop ment and indeed is promising. The water supply for milling and domestic purposes it is needless to speak of as this property runs along the line of the Gila river and wells sunk on any of the flats give give the finest of drinking water The prepleXing ques- ton of fuel will soon be- a thing of the past for the Deer Creek coal fields will soon be opened and the United States geological survey prOsOunces the same to be a very fair quality of fuel and cokeing coal. That being the case fuel for power will be cheap in the London Mountain district Prop erty joining the CroZier-Z -Zachry prop erty owned and controlled by W. s. Lester a hustling young man from Oklahoma is equal in all respects to the above property spoken of. Mir. Lester has been pushing developing work forward at a rapid pace, having just completed a 150 foot tunnel and 60 foot shaft. He is now calling for bids to drive 100 feet farther in the tunnel, and sink 90 feet in the shaft, and one feature to be admired in Mir. Lester is that any work he is connect ed with must be performed in a work manlike manner, as he does not be- lieve in driving in q coyote hole for a tunnel or sinking one and calling it a shaft, but has all work done to aI- low ample room for his cars and hoisting cage.
 F. M. Pool manager of the Ash Creek Gold Milling and Mining com pany is due here in the near future. the object of his visit is to let a con tract on the company's property sit uated at the head of Sulphur Gulch. He has the machinery in working or der and will continue to sink on the present shaft which has already at tained a depth of 110 feet. This com pany has a very promising prospect, showing good values at bottom of the shaft with 20 feet between walls
 After selling a piece of property for enough of money to build a home on 5th avenue. this country looked so good to Uncle Dan O'Carroll that he could not resist the temptation. and now he is having a double compart-
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
MIR. TAFT's FISHING TRIP :,

Hot Springs, Aug. 16. Mir. Taft and party will leave here on Friday, Aug 2S, for a weeks fishing on Lake Erie. at the end of which he will go to Gin cinnati. and remain until election day. Mir. and Mrs. Taft wils be the guests of the Middle Bass club, whose head quarters are at Middle Bass Island, a short distance from Put-in-Bay.
 Arrangements are nearing comple- tion for the rally of Virginia republi- cans here on Friday. The railroads expect to carry 5000 people alone. MT. Taft's speech will be the feature.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17

ment shaft sunk on some property he acquired after selling to the London- Arizona company. There is no telling how deep Uncle Dan may go. He has the dough.
 If indications are to be considered as a good sign things will soon be lively at Christmas. It hardly seems probable that company would be figuring on letting a large wood con tract unless their intentions were to have use for it in the near future, in the way of generating power.
 Conditions are improving not alone in the vicinity of Winkelman, for a visit to Mammoth will reveal the same energy and push. The Mohawk peO- pie have quite a number of men em- ployed cleaning up machinery and ov- erhauling the mill. Mr. Roberts the general manager of the property is daily expected upon the ground.
 The Ford property side lining with the Mammoth is according to Fitz- Mac a very promising prospect indeed. Being identicaly the same formation as the Buttes Mout. Mir Ford has a shaft upon this property 260 feet deep, and has drifted on the lode of each 100 feet, both drifts being about 100 feet in length and in pay ore all the way At the lower level MT. Ford has neither wall. To crosscut is the only way in which to determine the width of the vein. The ore that comes from this shaft is peculiar in many respects, and no doubt contains many of the rare and more precious minerals. Be- ing so conveniently situated on the main road from Tucson. Mir. Ford should not experience any great amount of trouble in inteersteing sui ficient capital to develop his property
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17

than a year. but the quantity hereto fore has been small Several thousand acres of land has been located by those who believe in the existance of oil and will hold the lands pending a more rigid inquiry into the oil condi- tions at the wells of the Santa Fe company.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
PHOENIX PROOF.

Ira M. Alspaugh, of 127 F.. Van Bu- ren St, Phoenix, Ariz., says: ''The merits of Doan's Kidney Pills are una questionable. For about six months I was troubled with symptoms which plainly indicated that my kidneys were not performing their functions prop erly. l was so much impressed with an advertisement in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills that I immediately pro- cured box at the Adams Pharmacy. l received almost immediate relief af- ter commencing their use. steadily inn proved until my kidney secretions were restored to their normal condi- tion, and the pains had entirely left my back. It is with pleasure that I recommend this remedy to other suf- ferers."
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
Shake.

The candidate, your bosom friend, Doth now expand. And unto all the earth extend The Sladsome hand.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17

and never yet has failed to give relief, if taken in time. It cures the kidneys, and thus cures back ache, lame back headache, dizzy spells, urinary trou- bles, rheumatic pain, gravel, dropsy swellings, nervousness, languor, sciat- ica, and all other symptoms of kidney troubles
 Fifty thousand people have testified to the worth of Deans Kidney Pills.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
But VIII She?

She sat down on the bed and swung
her feet back and forth while she hur-
riedly stitched the red bands on the
was reading a poem when suddenly she
was interrupted by hearing plaintive
little voice which said: well, I'll re-
form, that's ALL" 1t had been almost
ten minutes since she had confessed
having had most a tremendous quarrel
with 1.-The best man in the world" The
reader had forgotten the incident. but
suddenly remembered it when she
glanced at her friend and noted the hot
flush on her face. Eyes, l will reform
will get rid of this temper or-or-oh,
see / was so angry and l just left him
and went out and slammed the door. /
slammed it like everything, too. and
when I asked him to forgive me he
wouldn't smile the weenieSt, teenieSt,
little bit, but just stood there like an
iron Hercules and said, I will forgive
you, of course, but you want to control
your temper. Hurt me? Certainly you
did, and honestly, he still looked faith
omless depths Of pity on me. L could
have stood anything but his pity, but it
made me wilt, it showed just what
was. what he thought of me and,
guess, what everyone thinks of me.
There, I have my kimono made and will
repent in it and chocolate fudge. But
/ will be goodu' And this resolution
was made before New Year's.-EX-
change.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
Look Forward.
(Snccess Magazine.l

NAOhCNNs'N'
Do not tell your troubles this year
because the fewer people who know of
the things that have handicapped you
the better it is for you. You will then
be spared the influence of the unfortu-
nate suggestions which your hard-luck
stories make upon other peoples minds.
Then, again, every time you repeat
the story of your misfortunes, your
troubles, your trials, your failures, you
etch the dark picture a little deeper in
your own mind; make a little more real
to you what you ought to erase for
ever. What cannot be cured should be
erased forever. What cannot help us,
what can only hinder, should be for
gotten, discarded once for all
The only thing to do with bad piece
of work, with an unfortunate mistake,
with a sad experience, is to let it go,
wipe 1t out, get rid of it forever. Never
allow the hideous image to come into
your presence again to mar your hap
piness or sap your strength.
1t is a good time to resolve that,
whatever has happened to you in the
past, which has caused you unhappi-
ness, which has disgraced you, whic
has made you think less of yourself,
and made others think less of you, you
will drop it, you will not drag it through
the door of the new year, that you will
lock it out with the old year; that you
will clean house. that you will only take
with you the thingsw hich can brighten,
cheer and help YOU.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
THE NTERMouMTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: FEBRUARY 1908
THOS. ]. CONNOR
CALLED BY DEATH
Well Known Resident of Park
City and One of Early Com
erS to Utah Is Dead.

Thomas ]. Conner of Park City died at
6 o'clock last evening in the Holy Cross
hospital, where he had been patient for
two weeks He had long been in i'll
health, and last September he was seized
/ with an attack of the grip, from which
| he never recovered.
Mr.. Conner was one of the early COM
ers to Utah, having arrived in Salt Lake
| City with his family in 1866. Since that
| time, save for a period of three years,
| he has beel a constant resident of this
state.
At the time of his death Mr.. Conner was
| 20 years of age He was a native Of
Kerry, Ireland He left New York with
| his wife and five children for Salt Lake
in 1866 Here the family remained lat
| that time about six months, when they
i Went on to San francisco, where they
, lived for three years. Mr.. Conner, who
| had come to the west to look after min
ing interests which the general held. Cen
eral Conner himself came hither in 1862.
Owing to the fact, however, that there
was not much activity in the mining in
dustry at that early day, Mr.. Connor
went on to the Pacific coast. In san
Francisco during his three years resi-
dence, he was employed in the customs
service. He returned to Utah and To-
Gated at Stockton, where he engaged in
the hotel business and mining. Twenty
years ago he went to Park City, where.
! until few months ago, he owned and
conducted the Salt Lake hotel, commonly
called the Conner house, when his
health became so seriously impaired that
it seemed the part of wisdom to lease
the hotel, which he did in August. In adj.
diion to his hotel business in Park City,
Mr.. Connor was interested in a general
way in mining, but having disposed of
the greater part of his properties, it is
not believed that at the time of his death
his holdings were very material in
amount. Mr.. Connor was ever a man of
peace and therefore took no prominent
part in politics or war.
Undoubtedly the death of Mr.. Conner
was fastened by the passing of his wife.
Ellen, on March of last year, and OF
Thomas F, son, on Dec. II, 1906. John
F. Conner, merchant, mining man and
storekeeper at Stockton, arrived in the
city last evening few moments after the
death of his father. Mr.. Conner himself
arose from sick bed to answer the sum-
mons that called him hither. In addition
to the son residing at Stockton, there are
three other children, Mrs. Amy Paxton
of Salt Lake, Mrs. Ellen Leary of Lake
and Mrs. Joseph Lehey of Lehey, Wash.
A brother of Mr.. Conner, John Con-
nor and sister, Mrs May Hayes, died
in San Francisco about fifteen years ago.
Mr.. Conner was a member of the
knights of Columbus of Park City. The
funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 9 o'clock from ODonnells undertaking
chapel. The Catholic service will be OBJ
served. Interment will be in Calvary
cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
Galway.

Feur Sisters left the Presentation
convent, Tuam, on January 8, 10 es-
4ablish a branch of the Order ut At
henry, the Very Rev. Canon Canton,
having placed the parochial house at
their disposal and taken residence for
himself elsewhere in the town. To the
list of great Irish speakers in the Brit
ish colonies should be added the name
of Sir George Maurice O'Rorke, a Gal
wayman, who was elected on no fewer
than five occasions speaker Of the
house of representatives of New Zea-
land. Sir Maurice is brother of
Charles Denis O'Rorke, Esq, ]. P, of
Clonberne Park.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
Dublin.

An exceedingly tragic event took
place at Phibsborough on January I.
Mrs. Lonergan, aged 60 her daughter
aged 60, and her son, lived happily fOr
many years in Arranmore avenue. Mr..
Cornelius Lonergan left home in the
morning as usual to attend business,
and on returning in the evening found
his mother and sister both dead, the
victims of heart disease. The other
members of this grief1stricken family,
for whom deep sympathy is felt, are
Very Rev. James Lonergan, FrOme,
Somerset, and his sister. The funeral,
although private, was attended by
MANY SympathizerS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
SCOTS Love for the Irish.

Sir Walter Scott was a conspicuous
example of q great writer whose liking
of the Irish people was expressed in
no halting manner. In one Of his let
tiers during his visit TO Ireland in 125,
he briefly sums UP his impressions as
follows; 4 never saw a finer country,
nor, to speak my mind, a finer people -
But previous TO his visit he had over
and over again, in his poems and sto-
Iies, recorded his warm admiration of
the Irish character Yet. like DIR.
Johnson, he was a Tory of the Tories
II would be easy to fill a page with
SCOTS frequent testimonials TO the
good qualities of the Irish people, but
perhaps one paragraph win suffice
In his journal he says: Once more
OF Ireland ! said their poverty was
not eXaggerater--neit is their wit
nor their good humOr. nor their whim-
steal absurdity. nor their courage g"
Then he gives instances: witt gave
2 fellow a shilling on one occasion.
when siXpence was the feet. "Remem-
Der you owe my sixpence." May your
honor live till I pay yout There was
courtesy as well as wit in this, and all
The clothes on his back would have
been dearly bought by the sum in
question. Good humor. There is a per-
petual kindness in the Irish cabin. But
termilk, potatoes, a stool is offered. or
2 stone is rolled that you may sit
down. This natural disposition is
turned to gaiety and happiness While
a Scotchman is thinking on the term
day, or. IL easy on that subject about
he'll in the next world: while the Eng
lishman is making a little hell of his
own in the present, because his muffin
is not well toasted-the Irishmans
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
Notre Danes Orators.

Few institutions in the United
States enjoy such a unique reputation
for debating work as the University
of Notre Dame, Ind. Seventeen times
Notre Dame has debated with state
universities and other great schools
of the country and never once lost.
President James of the University of
Illinois calls this the Irish oratory
of Notre Dame, coupled with a course
of logic" that gives these astonishing
results. Eighty per cent of the stu
dents of Notre Dame belong to the
Celtic race, and quickness and imag-
ination are theirs by right of inherit
ance. This year Notre Dame has de-
bates with Wisconsin,, University of
Ohio and Georgetown
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
Derry.

Mrs. Margaret Thompson, vencra-
BILE and beloved resident of Derry City,
died on January 5. She was in her
9Sth year, and her recollection went
back to the days when Derry was al
most wholly comprised within the
walled city and the waters of the Foyle
laved thearamparts towards Ship Quay
and the Strand. She saw Roger Demp-
sey by his coffin on a cart go TO
Claudy for execution GS15) and the
highwaymen Rainey, McQuaid AMI
Acheson swing from the gallows in
front of the Jail in Bishop street. She
was born in 1910, and so was five years
old when the star of Bonapar-e sank
forever at Waterloo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
Cheer Your Fellow Man.

If you should see fellow man with
troubles flag unfurled,
An lookin' like he didn't have friend
in all the world, ~
Go UP an slap him on the back, an
holler How dyou do?
An grasp his hand so warm he'll know
he has friend in you;
Then ak him what's a-hurtin' him, an
laugh his cares away,
An tell him that the darkest night is
just before the day.
Don't talk graveyard pallaver. but say
it right loud:
That God will sprinkle sunshine in the
trail of every cloud.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
ITINERARY.

The mterment took place recently a
Clonmel Of Mr. Dan Mara publican
Old Bridge, Clonmel, an old and re
spected citizen, who in his young days
former one Of the band of Irish volun
teers that Joined the Papal brigade and
took part in the Garibaldian war il
Italy
The death Of Mr. Thomas Cullinan
Ballydine, Kilsheelan, recalls an excit-
ing incident in the career of Mr.. Will.
liam O'Brien. After Cullinan was
evicted from his holding a big demon.
stration was held in its vicinity. Fol
the speech made on the occasion Mr.
O'Brien was brought before r. MS al
Carrick-on-Suir. and was defended by
Mr.. Healy, NJ. p.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
MIXED METAPHORS.
Rochester Herald.)

dorchester HERALD
Edwin Markham, at a dinner, said Of
mixed metaphors:
when ] was teaching in Los Angeles
/ used to read every week a little coun-
try paper whosL editors metaphors were
an unfailing JOY to me. Once, | remem-
Der. this editor wrote of contempo-
rary:
Thus. the black lie issuing from his
base throat. tecomes a boomerang In
his hand and hosting him by his OWL
life
He said in an article on home life:
The faithful watchdog or his good
wife. standing at the door. welcomes the
master home with an honest bark
I'm an obituary of a farmer ne
wrote:
The race was run at last. Like a
tired steed, he crossed the harbor bar,
and. casting aside whip and spur. lay
down upon that bourne from which no
traveller returns
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
Westmeath.

Died. on Dec 81, at Laurel Hill Con-
vent, Limerick, Geraldine. sixth
daughter of the late Peter Fitzgerald,
Esq, Soho House, Multyfarnhem, for
titled by the rites of Holy Church in
the 43d year of her religious life. The
funeral took place on Jan. 8, preceded
by a solmen office and a requiem high
mass, at which the Right Rev. DIR.
O'Dwyer presided, attended by a large
humber of clergy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
Kings.

Mrs. O'Donnell, an esteemed resident
of Clare, died recently. The Very Rev.
James ODonnell, c. NJ, of Philsboro,
Dublin, son of the venerable deceased,
celebrated the requiem mass at the OBJ
sequies in Clara chapel, January 3.
Miss Mary Campbell of Edenderry.
a brilliant instructor of youth, whose
abilities were recognized on two con-
tenents. died suddenly on January s,
TO the sorrow of a wide circle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08

mind is always turned to fun and ridi-
Guile"
There is one point in connection with
Scott's views upon Ireland-namely,
that he was very anxious to write an
Irish novel, and chose as a subject the
career of Redmond O'Hanlon, the
Irish Rapparee. Unfortunately, though
he caused inquiries to be made, he
could not obtain sufficient material for
his purpose.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
Drink plenty of Water.

Few people know that fluid in the way
of water and other harmless beverages
is of even more Importance to the pres
ervation of health than the food we
eat: indeed, food would be of no use,
nor csould il be assimilated by the sys-
tenn, nor would it nourish or maintain
the tissues. If il were not for the assist
a0Ce of water
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
The Echo Answers.
(Monitor, San Francisco.

Monitor, San Francisco.)
Father Ellis, preaching recently in
the Sacramento cathedral, put this
timely question: why do we find no
mention of such men as st. Francis
Xavier, st. Ignatius Loyola, ST. Dom
inic, in our public school histories
Did these men not play an important
part in the history of the world?" And
echo answers. "Why?"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
LATEST IRISH NEWS.
From The Pilot.
Cork.

Sister Mary Joseph Xavier o'Callag-
han, beloved religious, died at the
convent of Mercy, Bantry, recently,
in the 44th year of her age and in the
2Sth of her religious profession.
Thomas ]. Mcdonnell, late of the
Catholic university medical school,
died on January 8, at his fathers resi-
dence. Sundays Well. Cork.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
Kerry.

The Rev. Mother Ignatius O'Connell,
superioress of the Presentation con-
vent, Castleisland. died in the SD year
of her age and the 56th of her religious
profession.
The accidental death of Mr. Patrick
Jones, an extensive farmer, has caused
universal sorrow in Ballylongford and
vicinity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
Can You Explain ?
CWestern WORLDLY

Some Catholics come out of church
after mass smiling and in a joyful
mood, as if they had attended a we'd
ding-even their own: others depart
with the same gloomy faces with
which they went in, as if mass had
been a funeral. Can you explain?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
No Wonder.
Catholic SUM-

No wonder there are thousands of
poor in this country. The New York
investigation of the Standard Oil COM
pany of Indiana discloses the fact that
in 1906 it earned S1O,516OS2 on a CAPT.
talization of s1OO0.O00 Will anyone
dare to assert that there is honesty in
such methndS2
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
Kildare.

There passed away on January 4, at
his residence in Newbridge, a well
known. and it is not too much to say,
one of the most brilliant of Irish
steeplechase riders, in the person of
Terrence. or as he was better known as
Terry Kavanagh. at the age of Al.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
RoSconmon.

Mrs. Jane Stack, who has been an
inmate of Roscommon district hospital
for over twenty years, and was
mother TO the late fever hospital nurse,
Mrs O'F7ynn, died on January 3, at
the very advanced age of 102 years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
Bound in Conscience.
CMornhng Star.N

Are you not, after all. bound in con
science, Catholic parents, to give your
children a religious education and thus
shut out all the avenues that lead to
crime?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
Most Important Work.

(Sacred Heart Review
The imparting of religious instruc-
ton to the young is one of the most
important works of ever parish. The
boys and girls of today Will be The men
and women of the future.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08

Bonnie A. Walker, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Walker, of Canton, o.,
is thought to be lost in the mountains
near Los Angeles, Cal. He has been
missing since Jan. ID.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
A Necessary Virtue.
Catholic Columbian

Catholic Columbian.)
Patience is a very necessary virtue
in the raising of turkeys and likewise,
oh, parents and teachers, in the rear
ing of children.