davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-08
''PFRSONAL LIBERTY
AGAINST PROHIBITION
Liquor Men Take Up the Gage of Battle--New York
Herald Comments On the Situation and Gives
Interesting Facts
MONEY ENGAGED IN NATIONS LIQUOR TRADE

Amount brewing and dlstling in the
United ............. ...... ..,. s612,5715ssOo
receipts paid liquor
year ........ ........ 2O7124O99OO
previous 164446500
Other from liquor business paid 20 Uni
ted States, city governments yearly 60,s75465OO
Last yearly production liquors United States 54s56s7
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15

for 1t is certainly identical with Bren-
nus. the name Of the great Celtic lead
er who sacked Rome in the fourth
century before Christ
From Bran. son of Maelmordha
(king of Leinster. slain in the battle
OF ClontarD. are descended the family
of O'Byrne. or more generally Byrne.
and occasionally Burns, and soms-
times even Byron.
From ech. a horse, comes Echegan.
Il mans name. meaning literally little
horse. From an ancestor of this name
descended the family of MacGeoEhe-
gan. now more generally Geohegan or
Gahazan.
Eochaidh (Ohy) signifies horse
man: and from this again is formed
the family name MacKeogh. now usu-
ally contracted to Keogh or Kehoe;
but in some places it is made Nc
Goey.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15
FROM SUPERIOR, WIS.

Mrs. Thomas Kenniff Of West Sew.
enth street. is visiting her parents at
New Madrid. Mo.
The pupils of st. Joseph school At
the East End enjoyed an outing at
Minnesota Point the past week.
Mr.. and M. ]. Mcguire were pleas
antly surprised last Monday evening
by their friends and presented with a
beautiful cut glass berry set.
Mr.. P. j. Hughes is candidate for
the office of sheriff of Douglas county,
On the Democratic ticket.
The Great Northern ore docks at Al
lovey are idle on account of strike
among the men who demand an in
crease in the present wage scale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Hughes and chill
dren have gone to Cloquet, Mimi, for
a visit with friends.
Street car service over the inter
state bridge between Duluth and Su-
perior, was resumed Wednesday. The
bridge has been out Of commission for
two years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15

rules. revised for the coming scas:.n,
form the chief feature Of the book, in
addition to which are chapters on tbs
AH-American team and review o. the
season Of 1907 by Mr.. Camp.
The records include the games play
ed by all the leading colleges and
schools during the past season ami
the scores of the annual games be-
tween the larger colleges since the in
PRODUCTION of Rugby foot ball.
A very interesting feature is tie list
u captains with position played), che
coaches and managers of the leading
College teams. nearly two hundr>1 III.
situations being SO catalogued.
The schedule of college games 70.
the coming year is formidable list,
oates for one thousand separate events
being already set.
The illustrations are up to thu usu
al high standard of previous, years anc
fl RIM a really remarkable collection Of
foot ball Players, about one hundred
Lagos being devoted to reproductions
vi all the leading college. high schcc!
and athletic club teams of the coun-
try. embracing over 1000 individual
payers.
Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide
is for sale by all newsdealers. or will
be sent to any address upon rece:p:
of 10 cents by the publishers, the
American Sports Publishing Company,
u Warren Street, New York CRY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15
DULUTH NEWS.

The annual picnic Of Division No. 1.
A. Q. H.. was held at Paramount Park
OH Wednesday the 29th and though
the weather was 'disa agreeable at times
the affair was a grand success. A
fairly large crowd attended and an
interesting program of sports was
pulled off in the afternoon, but rafn
having interfered with the evenings
program. a somewhat smaller attend
arce was noted. A good sum was re-
allied. which will be added to Div. No.
is strong box.
Organizer Cunningham was a visitor
OF. the grounds picnic day; He left
Thursday for the range.
Miss Susan Doyle of Bay City. Mich.
and Mr.. Andrew r. Turnbull Of the
News-Tribune staff We're married at 8
o'clock last Tuesday morning, at Bish-
OF McGolrick's residence. by Rev. Fa-
Their Corbett Mr.. and Mrs. Turnbull
are at home at 10s West Third st.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grimes of 1928
Piedmont avenue. have returned from
visiting friends at Eau Claire and Chi
cago.
Mr.. William Granger 1928 Fir ave-
nue., who underwent an operation for
a; pendicitis at the N. p. hospital at
Erainerd, is reported as getting along
nicely.
Superior and Duluth Councils Of
the knights of Columbus, will hold a
joint picnic at Fond du Lac on Aug.
10. Special boats have been chartered
and 1t is expected that large crowd
will participate in the event. A good
program of sports has been arranged
and includes baseball game between
the Duluth and Superior members.
Mrs. M. Chesman of whitef1sh.
Mont. Is visiting friends in the city.
Word has been received in the city
that the State Convention will be held
here Sept. %. 90 and "a. Although
this date is a little late for Dulutil's
good weather. the delegates can rest
assured that their stay in Duluth will
be pleasant one. The committee in
charge of the convention are working
energetically. perfecting plans for both
business and pleasure Of all who at
tend.
Mr.. Patrick Padden Of 2s11 Fieffri
street received the sad news Monday
of the death OF his brother, Michael.
at Eveleth.
Div. No. 1. A. o. H., will hold its
regular meeting on Wednesday eve
ming next, and It promises to be a busy
one. as some important business will
cNme up.
The l.. A. to A. o. H. are planning
on an entertainment in the near FIJI
tUre,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15
t1as Resting.

Willie had been i'll. SO he was sent
te the country for rest and to re-
gain his health. OF course. he was told
t. write as soon as he arrived. But
week passed before his mother re-
ceived the following note:
Dear Mother: / got here all right.
but forgot to write. l and another
boy went out in boat and the boat
upset. but man got me out all right
was filled with water and didn't
know anything for long time. A
horse kicked me over yesterday so I've
got a big bandage on my head. We're
going to set fire to barn tonight, so
suppose we'll have lots Of fun. I'm
going to bring dandy dog home if
can get him in my trunk. Your loving
son. Willie"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15
A Pleasant Surprise.

Superior. Wis, Aug. 11.-At a recent
meeting Of the Ladies' Auxiliary. OF
the A. o. H., held in Maryland hall.
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.. Mcclure
were pleasantly surprised by the MEM
bers of the organization. They were
presented with number of beautiful
and useful gifts and an elaborate BAN
quet was spread in their honor, the
occasion being the recent marriage of
County President Miss Mamie Greene
t. Mr.. NJ. j. MCGUIRE. alderman Of the
Fourth ward. 5000. ..s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15
NORTHWEST NEWS.


conducted the first service in the n4w
Catholic church here last Sunday says
the Star of Aug. 8, and was assisted
b; his brother. Rev. Father John
visiting him. In the course of All adj
dress. Father O'Hara commended the
splendid work done and the executive
ability displayed by the members. of
the congregation and the hul,G ng
committee having SO successfully
erected the temple of worship, AMI re
marked in a special manner the ready
cooperation. financial and otherwise
extended by members of other denom-
nations. for which they have the
blessings and thanks of the church
With the near completion o. the
church. Midland will have a church
t',at will tc credit to the parish as
we'll as to the town.
Ellsworth, Minn-Death entered the
hcnae of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fin
nerty, i'll Midland township, Mo d:,y.
Aug. 8. and took from them their be-
lcyed daughter Lucille. She had been
i.i only since Friday, and it was not
Until Sunday. that any alarm was felt
for her condition. A physical was
summoned and found her suef srins
from acute, appendicitis and in crit
ical condition. Medical aid could do
little to relieve her sufferings and
death came as an unwelcome alterna-
tive.
Owatonna, Minn.-Mrs. Mary Du-
gan. widow of the late Dennis Dugan
died on Wednesday, Aug. 5th, at TO- SO
o'clock in the forenoon, at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. William Peller, in
this city, after an illness of two weeks,
aged 80 years, months, and days
Mrs. Dugan was born in County lip
pcrary, Ireland, and came to this
country when a girl. She taught
school several years. She was mar
red to Dennis Dugan in Frtnkili
Nouhes' i>eN 1O1h, doOuI ullS-SlA
years ago. In May, 1857, the family
settled in Steele county, where they
have lived about f1fty-one years. Her
husband died about twenty years ago.
Mrs. Dugan lived for eight years with
Ter son James, on his farm in Blcon-
ing Prairie township. Mrs. Mary Du.
gan was a most estimable woman. she
was a consistent member Of the Goth
clio church and was very highly es-
teemed by all who knew her.
Montgomery, Minn.-The Ancient
Order of Hibernians will hold their
third annual outing at Greenleaf Lake
park, Sunday, Aug. 90, and the copl-
n:ittee on arrangements have gone in
to make it one of the grandest outings
ever held in this county. A good pro-
gram of races and sports of all kinds
will be pulled off at the park.
Gaylord, Minn.-Wednesday, July
~, occurred the marriage Of NIarsar
ct Gallagher, daughter of Mrs. NJ Gal
lagher, Of tAlfsborg, to George E. Hail.
Of New Auburn. at the home Of Rev
Tr. Rant of Arlington, Rev. Rant read
ing the service. Miss Nellie Gallagher
sister of the bride. acted as bridesmaid.
while William Hall, brother of the
groom, acted as best man.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15

MCGOWAN & Mahoney. fire insurance
real estate-loans. 2co Temple Court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15
Fool Ball Guido Ready.

Edited as in former years by Walter
Camp. the leading authority on the
game, Spaiding's Official F,ot ball
Guide for the coming season has made
its appearance. It is volume of 500
Pages. and is replete with great
amount Of information concerning the
Z ational autumn sport The official
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15

unity or concentration Of strength.
From it's genitive form Aengusa (Ae-
nusa) come the family names Hennes-
sy and MacGinnis.
Great numbers of Irish personal
names We're taken from the names of
animals. the individuals being sup
posed to possess in an eminent degree
the characteristic qualities of the an.
finals they were named after.
Sometimes those names were taken
without any change, and applied to
men or women: but more often they
had diminutives or other termina tons.
or We're compounded with other words.
We have in this way Gu, a hound.
from which numerous names are de-
rived: Colum, a dove, whence Column
Ia, and Columbkille, and the diminu-
tive Columan or Colman Latinized
Columbanus, from which are the fam
lily names Coleman and Colman) /:
Fael. wolf. whence Faelan Oittle
wolf). and the family names Phelan
and Whelan: broe. badger. and it's
diminutive brocan. whence the fam
lily name Brogan; and host of others.
Bran is a raven. and it was formerly
u favorite name for men.
Few personal names can show q
longer history than this. It was COM
mon in Ireland from the earliest times.
ard was also used among the Gauls.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-15
Tho RuIina Passion.

Haven't you any purpose in life:"
asked the minister Of the melancholy
druggist.
No" sighed the druggist. but I've
something just as good.''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-06
ESTABLISHED A NEW REGIME,
Paraausyan RevoIutionists Arc Vic.
torious and Overthrow the
Government. ,f


Buenos Ayres. July 6.-Adyiees re
ceiyed here state that the revolution.
lists have been victorious In Paraguay
and that a new government has been
established. These advices have
been confirmed Ly "a d.. .'atch re.
ceived by the minister Of foreign af.
fairs from the Argentine legation at
Asuncion, officially notifying the min
lister that the revolutionary party had
succeeded In overthrowing the Para
guayan government and that several
Of the Paraguayan ministers of state
had taken refuge In the legation. The
revolutionists have appointed as pres
idcnt DR.. Emiliano Naveiro. He held
the office Of vice president In the gov
ernment which has just been ousted
The members of the former govern.
ment have taken refuge In the for
eign legations.
Fighting has been proceeding In the
streets of AsuDcion for some days
past and many of the public build.
ings have been seriously damaged.
Previous estimates of the killed and
wounded. however, have been exag-
gerated and II is believed that the
number will not exceed 500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-06
ALL READY FOR THE START.
5attieship Fleet VIII Leave Frisco
on Tuesday, Beginning Second
Half Of Long Cruise.

San Francisco. July 6.--Fresh from
Ily docks. with bunkers full of coal
md magazines filled with ammunI-
ion. newly painted and looking as
ipiok and span as the day they left
hampton Roads. the l6 battleships
jof the Atlantic fleet are riding at an
bor IN the herbor, ready to sail on
ruesday for Honolulu on the second
palf of the long cruise around the
Horld. At 2 o'clock on Tuesday az.
ernoon. two months and a half after
4 entered the Golden Gate at the end
II a I3.o00mile voyage. the flower Of
he American navy, headed by the
iagship Connecticut, will steam out
T the harbor, under the command of
lear Admiral Sperry. the third com.
nander-in.chief since the fleet sailed
rom Hampton Roads
The feet will reach Honolulu on
iuly rs. remain a week and then pro-
'eed to the antlpodes. Elaborate
preparations for its entertainment
have been made at Auckland. sydney
md Melbourne. The feet viii reach
vanilla after a visit to Japanese ports
ibout October I. Before returning to
hampton Roads, the latter part of
February, "a months after starting
rom the Atlantic, the feet will have
'ailed nearly all the seas on the
globe and completed the most re-
narkable cruise In naval history.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-06
BALLOON FELL
INTO THE LAKE
AERoNAuTs WERE DRAGGED
FOR MILES ALONG SURFACE
OF LAKE MICHIGAN.
OTHER RACERS LAND SAFELY.
Four Balloons that Started From Chi.
caso In a Race Landed in Can.
ada - Others Finished on
Michigan Soil.

Chicago. July 6.--Col. A. II. Muel
Ter and George Schoeneck. aeronaut:
who sailed on Saturday In the French
balloon Vile de Dieppe from Chicago
In the Chicago endurance balloon
contest came to earth near Soutf
Haven. Mich. during the night, after
having been dragged for miles alons
the surface of Lake Michigan. They
saved themselves from drowning only
by throwing overheard every nova
BILE thing In the balloon basket and
taking at times TO the rigging. They
returned to Chicago by train. Meth
er was injured, but both were chilled
and soaked TO the skin.
A similar experience fell TO the Iot
OF C. II. Perrige and J. l.. Case. crew
OF the Illinois. While endeavoring tc
effect landing near Lake Ontario
their balloon fell into the Bay oI
Quinte. The aeronauts had donned
life preservers and managed to keep
afioat until yacht put off from Glen
Island and rescued them. The fate
OF their balloon is not known here.
OF the other balloons, the Fielding
landed near West shefford. Que; the
King Edward, Canada's entry, landed
near Port Huron, Mich
The Chicago, of 10000 cubic feet
capacity, came TO earth near Atwood
Perth county, Ont. Sunday forenoon
The United States landed mile
east Of Pinkerton Station, Bruce
county. Ont. at $50 o'clock Sunday
The Columbia also crossed into Can
ada, and while G. II. Leichleiter and
Capt. Martin Peterson managed ia
leave the car near Clinton, Ont. they
were bruised and cut by barbed wire
fences and trees and both required
surgical attendance.
The America landed at Carsonville
Mich.
The occupants OF the Cincinnati
saw the disaster to the Vile de
Dieppe and landed In Covert. Mich.
In order to advise the life saving sta,
tions of the accident Leslie Had
dock and George Howard, pilots OF
the Cincinnati. report that their craft
was in good condition, but that they
gave up the contest in order to aid
Mueller and Schoeneck. tYtia
Cold air currents over Lake Mich,
isan brought peril to other balloons
than the Ville de Dieppe Both the
King Edward and the Illinois de.
scended rapidly soon after the start
the former touching the water, while
the occupants OF the Illinois were
forced TO throw out ballast rapidly
to keep away from the waves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-06
PRESTON FOR PRESIDENT.
Man Who Is IN a Nevada jail Heads
National Ticket OF Socialist
Labor Party. t1'

New York. July candidates foI
president and vice president of the
United States were nominated and O
platform was adopted by the nation
al convention of the Socialist Labor
party here Sunday. The tickle,
named Is as follows:
For president - Martin r. Preston
OF Nevada.
For vice president-Donald Munro
Of Virginia.
The nomination OF Preston for
president was unanimous The can.
didate was placed in nomination by
Daniel De Leon, who characterized
the man he was naming as IAN hon.
est workingman, not professional
workingman," and added:
"The name OF that man Ia Martin
r. Preston, and he is now I'm jail at
Goldfeld, New. Preston Is In Jail for
conduct that is honorable and which
no workingman should be ashamed
Of"
De Leon explained that Preston
had been sentenced to 20 years i'm
prisonment fer shooting restaurant
keeper in Goldfield three years ago
during strike. Preston, De Leon
asserted, had acted as the protector
Of defenseless girls and by so doing
had enraged restaurant keeper
named Silver. Silver, Mr.. De Leon
said. was shot by Preston while
threatening to kill the latter. Mr..
De Leon said he knew that Preston
had not reached the age which the
constitution says president of the
United States must be. but he de-
olared that made no difference.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-06
WAR CLOUDS DISAPPEAR.
ArIss Resignation 80 Candidate foV
President pressses an Orderly
Election In Panama.

Panama, July 3. .-T The announce
ment of the resignation OF Senior
Arias as candidate for the presidency
has resulted In dissipating the threat.
ening conditions which we're disturb.
ing the peace OF the republic. The
war clouds have disappeared and re-
sentiment seems to have been forgot.
ten, all things pointing to an orderly
election throughout the country. It
Is believed that the overwhelming
majorlties obtained by Senor Obal.
dia's partisans at the recent munich.
pal elections In most OF the provinces
Is the chief reason for Ariss' resig.
nation. The people are celebrating
the victory, as II is the first time in
history that the official candidate for
the presidency. backed by South
or Central American government, has
not succeeded in winning over the
peoples candidate.
II Is reported that an important ca
blegrsm was received by Arias from
an official of the United States gov
ernment. advising him to resign, but
the members OF the Panama govern
merit refuse to confirm or deny this
report On Friday evening Senior
Arias requested Senor Obaldia to
meet him to discuss the question Of
the presidency. Two conferences
we're held, at the first OF which Arias
proposed that both he and Senor
Obaldio resign and agree upon a
third candidate, This Obaldia re-.
fused to do. Later Arias agreed to
hand in his resignation uncondition.
ally, giving as his reason patriotic
desire to prevent the military occu-
patton Of the isthmus by the United
States. which be considered would
De a death blow TO the republic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-06
izsfion Of him as Corporation man
who had taken the Pennsylvania deb

izstion Of him as Corporation man
who had taken the Pennsylvania deb
egation as a result OF conspiracy to
thwart the wishes OF the party"
Mr.. Guffey did not mince matters
and his free use of expletives was an.
proved by conference OF anti.Bryan
leaders.
The most aggressive delegation
that has yet appeared in Denver are
the 20 contesting representatives OF
Cook county, who arrived from I'LL
nois Sunday. With the delegation
came $50 representatives OF the Cook
County Democracy of Chicago. the
big Democratic organization of that
city, headed by band OF 40 pieces
The contesting delegation claims 90
seats in the national convention, two
OF which are seats OF delegates at
large. All OF the contested districts
are in Cook county. The contests are
directed against the Roger C. Sulli.
van faction and are continuation OF
the fight that has been raging in Chi.
cago for nearly five years. The fight
csnttrS bDout tne place OF national
committeeman from Illinois, now held
by Sullivan. If the contesting dele
CATION is seated Sullivan will be
turned down for reelection and Mil.
lard f. Dunlop, a banker of Jackson.
vile and close friend of w. J. Bryan.
will be chosen for the place.
With the hope OF procuring the IN.
corporation into the Democratic plat
form OF a plank relating TO the issu.
ance OF writs of Injunction by fed.
eral judges. which will come nearer
to their desires than the plank adopt
ed at Chicago, Samuel Gompers. pres.
idient OF the American Federation OF
Labor; John Mitchell, James Duncan
and other members OF the executive
council OF the federation came here
Sunday.
Mayor r. w. Brown OF Lincoln
Neb, VIII arrive to-day with a plat.
form for presentation to the resolu
tions committee. OF which he is the
Nebraska member. The platform ex.
presses Mr.. Bryan's views as formed
after many conferences with party
leaders and delegates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-06
TELECRAPHIC BREvITIES.

The national cemetery established
1t the burial place of ex-President
andrew Johnson at Greenville, Tenn,
vas formally dedicated on the 4th.
Forty alleged revolutionists were
,rrestcd three miles southwest OF
Vuevas Casas Grandes by armed Nor
mons and escorted to the jail of the
own, where they are held.
At New Bedford. Mass, Ave per.
IONS were severely injured and a
'core of others suffered minor hurts
~ the collapse of a bleacher during
game between the New Bedford and
Fail River teams.
In historic Independence hall.
rhere the great document was signed
which gave the world a new nation,
Oklahoma, the youngest state in the
Union. on the 4th' dedicated with nat.
fotic exercises new flag containing
l6 stars and presented by the city OF
Philadelphia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-06
HsitIen City Is Swept by Fire.

Port Au Prince, Haiti, July 6.-Fire
broke out here Sunday In the vicinity
OF the palace and senate buildings.
-Four hundred buildings were burned.
including the court house and prison.
All OF the prisoners, who included O
number OF women, were taken TO 9th
er quarters before the building took
fire. Sparks were carried to the ar
senal, which was also burned, togeth-
er with stores OF powder and muni.
tions. "ia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-06
Eiaht Killed: 30 Injured

Oakland, Cal, July 6.--The narrow
gauge local bound from the Alameda
mole into San Francisco crashed into
he Santa Cruz train bound for the
oakland mole Saturday night at First
and Webster streets, killing or injur.
hg all OF the passengers in the San.
IA Cruz trains smoking car. Eight
we're killed and over 30 injured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-06
Big Auto Race to Be Run Tuesday

Dieppe, July 6.-This years great
French automobile race for the Coupe
Internationale will be run on Tuesday
over the Dieppe course, where Ma.
zarro last year broke all records. The
course is n kilometres In length and
there are ten laps, making a total dis.
tance Of no kilometres (47S miles)
to be covered Automobiles are
swarming into Dieppe from all parts
of Europe and from the United
States.