davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
a., YtLE MAN UNAFRAID.
Abbott l., Lowe KILLED by Electric shock
while at Dangerous work.

DENVER, April H. Abbott l.. Lowe was
killed at Greeley fst n.gat while trying
TO perform a task 80 dangerous that an
other msn had refused to undertake it.
He came in contact with live wire through
which a current Of 900 volts was passing
and received a fatal shock.
1t was some work about the big electro
plant which supplies Greeley with light.
loves assistant refused 10 undertake the
work, whichIecaule necessary suddenly.
Lowe was : graduate from Yale In 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
AFTER ALIEN CRIMINALS.
Brooklyn Detectives Hope 10 Have q Lot
or Them DepOFted-Three Arrests.

Brooklyn Detectives Hope 10 Have = Lot
OF Them DepOFted-hree Arrests.
natActive vschris. with several Of his
subordinates in the Italian squad Of Brook
Ign, yesterday began a movement against
alien criminals in that borough, many Of
whom they hope to have deported under the
law that provides for the deportation OF
any alien who has a criminal record at the
time of landing in this country or gets one
before taking out naturalization papers.
Three men whom Vaohris arrested last
night come under this head, according TO
the detective, and il these test 8 are
successful other arrests will be made soon
Several anarchists are under surveillance
and they probably will be among the next
bunch arrested.
The prisoners taken last night are Frank
Consoli Of IA Sixth street, Giuseppe Fanaro
Of 1850 West Ninth street and Giuseppe
Conoscenti Of S7s Bond street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
BROOKLYN WOMAN 4 SUIcIDF.
Sen by Several Men as she PlunEes into
GOwanus Canal.

Mrs. Mary Taylor, 81 years old, Of $50
Dean street, Brooklyn, committed suicide
yesterday morning by drowning herself
in 0owanus Canal Of the foot OF Fourth
street.
The woman, who had long been suffering
from nervous prostration, disappeared from
her home yesterday morning after cook
ing her husbands breakfast and later
was seen by several men walkin hastily
across a vacant lot At Fourth street to-
ward the canal. She jumped into Il ~
o o as she reached the edge Some NJ
the men hurried to the spot but no trace
Of the woman could I've found. The body
was soon recovered with graphing irons
The woman had a siX-year-old son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
STRIKE TAIN on GOULD ROADS
Employees 10 Meet In This city 10 Debate
the Question Of Leaving work.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 1l,-Whether a
general strike will be ordered on the Gould
system as a result Of trouble between
organized labor and the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad will be decided at p con-
ference Of delegates from all organizations
interested in New York city next week
The International Brotherhood Of Boiler
makers. Iron Ship Builders and Helpers,
the M~achinists and the Brotherhood OF
Blacksmiths have named committees with
power to decide whether a strike shall he
called. The trouble grew out Of the re-
fusal Of the railroad to pay extra wages
for HOLIDAYS and overtime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
p. W. ELDER GETS A DIVORCE.
Couple Have Been in Litigation for the
Last Eight Years.

Justice Mccall OF the Supreme Court
signed a decree yesterday granting TO
Francis ". Elder a divorces from Kathryn
Elder. The couple were married in 1894
and have three children. and since 1900
they have been, in litigation, either over
the custody Of the children OF over the
divorce suit,
Elder charged his wife with misconduct
with Julian II. Cooper, son OF Capt. Cooper.
well known in Baltimore Elder charged
that his wife and Cooper travelled here
and in Europe a. man and wife, and Mar
Raret Stewart Cooper, wife Of Julian H.
Cooper, gave testimony in support Of Elders
allegations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
EtRLY JEFFERSON DINNER.
AIuu Baby Carriage and an Empty DiHBsI
Pail a. the Republican slogan.

The Young Mems Democratic Club Of
Harlem gave a jefferson dinner last night
at their clubhouse, 2Ol West IS9.h street.
Lewis 4. Nixon was the guest Of honor.
Mr.. Nixon said that it looked as If the slogan
for the Republicans in the coming cam
naign would be- a full baby carriage and
an empty dinner pail" The Democrats
had a splendid chance, in his opinion, IL
they would only get together.
Franklin Leonard. who ran for Congress
in Harlem two years ago. said that he
had recently made two trips TO the Pacific
Coast and Al every division point on
the Southern aud Union Pacific roads he
had found hundreds Of men ont ~ work.
He predicted bread riots unless conditions
improved rapidly. In his opinion Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the protection tariff
we're 10 blame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
Rockefeller Gives 500 900 to 81. Thoms,
college.

ST. PAUL, April John y, Rockefeller
will endow 81, Thomas College, ST, Paul.
with s6O,OOO for a new dormitory. Pre-
liminary plans for the building already
have been sketched. II il expected that
the building will he commenced this sum
mcr. Lack Of funds has hampered the
work Of the founder Of the institution.
Archbishop Ireland. but tho donation OF
Mr.. Rockefeller announced to-day will
serve the needs Of the college for a number
Of years 20 coma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
-Four nurt IN a Missouri WRECK

MA%RcELLINE, No. April n.-Four person
were seriously hurt in a wreck on the cali
fornia Fast Mail on the Santa Fe road
near here last night, when the train strlcs
a loose rail and went into a ditch. The
baggage, express and two passenger coaches
left the track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
TEN WARS FOR SCHOOLET,
Forgery Of viii Of james l.. Crawford
Punished by Jail Sentence.

SCRANTON. Pa, April I.-George B,
schooley, formerly Of Philadelphia. who
pleaded guilty Of an attempt TO forge q will
90 as to get hold OF the estate Of James l.,
Crawford, his cousin, a wealthy coal opera
tor, this morning got the maximum penalty
for forgery, ten years in the Eastern Peni-
Tertiary.
Albert \. Bahman. Of Swedesboro, n. j.,
and Charles +. Riedel Of L~andisville, n. j.,
witnesses TO Schooley's forged will, who
pleaded guilty two weeks ago 20 uttering q
forged document, each got five years in
prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
SITUATIONS WANTED-rEMILE.


STRNOGRAPHIC and secretanal service n.
business, professional, literary men. by the hour
longer; steady work A special rates. bu>lnc., r.
ling literature and facsimile letters 4 %spcriAll
ADDRESS CALL TNplST. Times RuldlUs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
CORPORATIONS
QUICKLY
ORGANIZED

t6 In New York, $50 In New Jersey. inclue
ing legal services, supplies, engraved stool
certificates, books. seal, state tar. minutes. b'
laws, agreements: ready for business: ahso
lulely no other expense. Interesting booklet
Advantages Of Incorporating" free. an rri
erences. ASSOCIATION or REGISTERED
ATTORNEYS. Al Nassau st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
ron SALE.

FOR SALE Bakery. best loration In Jer,ey ,'
doing A business Of over SO. per year vii .r
property with business n desired. nnc oprouunH
price reasonable, & J. PfORR, im Webster p
jersey City.
GENTLEMENS clothing To order On 81 wee
payments: perfect NJ, nue. material. y \N''
CLOTHING co, 30 broadway, entrance on la
place,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
ARM
BUSINESS

PARKER HOUSE for sale, Forked River, n. J
large grounds, four acres. on DarnegAt Bay; Rec
reAtion Hotel: established yearly business Of gun
ming and nGhing parties and autos; accommodates
seventy -nve: modern Improvements: completely
furnished; nrSt class condition; billiard pArloi
ceie vheenSeol ontouiohgs sadie zee no9se
which supply hotel m season; lawn, flower gar
den, horses. wagons. central locauon on main
road TO Atlantic City, where two hundred 10 -four
hundred autos pass door daily In summer: houSs
well known; my fourteenth year as owner and
manager going out OF business; price 80 Op,
part cash. balance easy terms. clear titles. n.
APPLICABLE, FOrked River. NJ j..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
PATENTS.

ADVICE ~FREE-patents promptly ProCu-S
IuvontOu' Guide FREE. EDGAR TATE A c.
Patcnt Attorneys, - Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
HELP WANTED-NALF.

MANAGER Tor eIecutIye position, AIp0 ON
once and clerical positions. Call for information
r. AlGhlLL, Position Broker, 6it flAtifon Ride
STENoGRAPHER and typewriter wanted, on'
who has had experience also In general once wor-
assisting In bookkeeping &c; state how much -
pehence had, salary desired and enclose Tc'e~
cnces. Address W, box ~ sun once.
STRNOGRApHRR and typewriter wanted. on
who has had experience also In genera oflcc wors
assisting In bookkeeping. &c. state how r0r'
experience had, sAlary desired and enclose ro''
enoes. Address W. boz ~ sun oflce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
rive LOFTS AND BASEMENT
Each 62IS; reliable power up 70 100 horse. new
building; light all sides: elevator. steam heat
walchmAn: sprinkler equipment; lowest Insurance
near freight terminals. plenty good help Ayailsh''
OWNER, on premises, 1871 ClaSson ay, ns''
Dc Kalb, Brooklyn.
A FINE light floor, reasonable rent, one nigH,
up, se 9th av., opposite Hudson tunnels suitable
SHOWROOM halrdresSng, Hight MANUFACTURES
DURoSS COMPANY. tS West 18th 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12

REAL ESTATE o RsALE--IONG IsrIA m
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-18
When England Would SILVER.
Baltimore Sum-

Baltimore Sum-
The control of the sea means more
to Great Britain than to any other
nation. If the British navy We're beat
en- and captured or destroyed England s
position as world power would change
very quickly from that of nation of
the first rank to nation of the sec
ond class.
With the British navy out of exist
ence an effective blockade would soon
reduce the people of the British isles to
the verge of starvation.
John Bull cannot feed himself. His
own grain production does not supply
him with bread for more than two
months 1t has been estimated that
six months after a blockade was in
stituted the British cupboard would be
bare and John Bull would have the al
tentative of surrendering or starving.
No wonder, then, that excitable and
imaginative Britons SILVER with terror
at the thought that Emperor William
may some day have a navy big enough
to try conclusions with King Edwards
fleet. Britons love the dinner table. 1t
would be the refinement of cruelty for
the kaiser of Germany to put the Brit
IJsh fleet out of action and put the Brit
ISM nation on a starvation diet. So, for
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-18
Tourists for Ireland,

There seems no reason in the world
why Ireland should not become as pop
ular a tourist resort as Switzerland OF.
Norway. At a recent meeting in Dub
lin the Irish Hotel and Tourist asso-
citation declared that some strenuous
efforts would be made to popularize the
Emerald Isle among the classes who
travel for pleasure. If the work were
done. as in this country, by extensive
advertising in other lands. it would
be but a few years until the many
beauty spot of Ireland would attract
hosts Of visitors. No place can boast of
greater natural loneliness and, like
everything else, it must have its merits
known before the public will spend
money on II. Until a very recent date
the hotel accommodations in the coun-
try districts of Ireland were very bad.
but that has been remedied to great
extent both by private enterprise and
the railroads, so that one may now en-
Joy the beautiful scenery in compare
tive comfort.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-18
The Use and Abuse Of Intoxicants.

Among Catholics there is a difference
of opinion as to the use of intoxicants,
I but there can be none as to their abuse
All Catholics meet on the common plat
! form that drunkenness is a deadly sin.
This has always been and always will
be the doctrine of the church. All
! our prayer books. when speaking of
! preparation for confession, tell us that
gluttony that is, excess of eating or
drinking, is one of the deadly sins on
which we must examine our conscience
before approaching the tribunal OF
penance. Sinners addicted to drinking
should consider the many evils that are
consequent upon drunkenness. which
changes men into brutes, which rObs
them of their reason, destroys their
health, shortens their lives, consumes
their substance, distuTbs the peace OF
their families. withdraws from their
wives and children their necessary sub
Sistence, gives scandal and bad eX-
ample to their neighbors, torments
their passions sets open the gate to all
other sins. makes their souls dull and
insensible to all that is good, units
them for prayer and contemplation,
and makes them slaves to their sinful
inclinations. So that. OF all other vices,
there is none more difficult to be cured;
for there are sins which. once come to
a habit. generally follow men to the
grave and plunge them into hell where,
with the rich glutton, they will thirst
for all eternity.
1t is plain then that no consistent
Catholic is at liberty to deny the enor-
nifty of the sin of drunkenness. 1t fol-
lows, also, as a necessary consequence,
that il is a great scandal to lead others
into this grievous sin. But Christian
tina its. to do. all we can. not only to re-
form drunkards. but to keep any one
from becoming so. We Go not know of
any task that ought to be more pleas
ant than training children to be tenn
perate It is much easier to prevent
the formation of the habit than to era
dictate it when once formed. The OBJ
viously wise policy is to begin with the
young. This opens vast field for par
ents and teachers. Every possible en-
couragement should be given TO form
juvenile societies of local abstainers.
There does not live a man so depraved
as to want to see a young boy brought
UP a drunkard. In the catalogue of tri-
bulations and miseries that fall to the
lot of fathers and mothers, none can be
compared to the misfortune of having
drunken children. We know general
prayer will ascend to heaven from Nhe
hearts of all fathers and mothers that
they may never be visited by such a
terrible punishment
There may be parents whose atten-
ton has never been called to this fear
full danger. Others there may be who
do not realize the possibility of their
children becoming drunkards. There
is no more safety against it than
against and other misfortune. Let par
ents throw every possible guard around
their children to protect them against
that great calamity.-Sacred Heart Re
view.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-18
Memento Mori.

And now the beeches show a shaded
gold,
Or brown, gold-tinted. for July is
here;
IT'S like a hint of change that brings
strange fear
Into the strong mans life; warm
wide-unrolled.
The roses petals droop, the lilies hold
Up languid chalices near blade and
spear
OF red gladioli. the ferns are sere
In open places; June's glad tale is told
And May a q Emory; still to the skies
The SOM f Summer mounts;
throul ones run
Sounds J. c0ming wave that
means ID boo ms
Before a storrl--aIl beauty fades and
dies,
Petal by METAL and the day is
done
And then the Rose Eternal bursts
and blooms
Maurice Francis Egan in Ave Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-18
The Golden Age of the Church.
(Frnm Rnnel

(From Romeo
In truth it must be difficult these
days for American Catholics not to
| feel greatly proud of their name for
we are really living at the beginning
| of the golden age of the Catholic
church in America. 1t is nothing for
US TO read in the papers how one lady
! commentaries the centenary of her
diocese of Philadelphia by giving
| 100000 for a Catholic institution; we
are not surprised to find in our Italian
| papers an account of how over 5O,OOO
! Catholic men walked through the
| streets of New York between hundreds
! upon hundreds of thousands of their
admiring citizens to be passed in re-
view by their devoted archbishop; we
take it as the most natural thing in
the world that Msgr. Farley in cele-
! brating' the centennial of his wonderful
archdiocese should be surrounded by
a whole army of cardinals, archbish
ops, bishops and priests, that he
should be warmly congratulated by the
president of the United States on the
occasion; that the president should pay
special honor to Cardinal Logue and
Cardinal Gibbons; that Baltimore ca
thedral should be the scene of another
great function when bishops from all
parts of the states assembled to add
luStTe TO the episcopal conservation of
MSgr. Denis O'Connell, formerly rector
of the American College in Rome and
now rector of that great institute of
learning, the Catholic University of
Washington: that the Catholic Church
Extension Society of American should
lnaugurate with perfect certainty Of
success, the raising of a fund of
million dollars to be spent on the needy
missions of the United States: that
the incomplete results Of the Catholic
census should show that the Catholics
have hitherto undercounted ourselves
by several millions; that the United
States is represented her in Rome by
the largest and most flourishing of all
the colleges: that they nave the larg-
est hierarchy outside Italy itself; that
they are second (and ought to be firSt)
among the countries of the Holy See.
that in their Federation of Catholic So
cieties they possess one of the most
splendid Catholic organizations in eX-
istence; that they spend millions upon
millions every year upon their schools
and churches; that a great stream of
converts to Rome have begun to set in
among the clergy and laity of Protest
antism: and that with all the needs at
the gospel in pagan hands.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-18
President Michael ]. Ryan.

(From the L. l. l.. Bulletin.)
The prominent part assigned to the
national president of the United Irish
League Of America, Hon. Michael J.
Ryan, in the centennial celebration of
the Catholic church in Philadelphia
reflected honor on the entire organiza-
ton. President Ryan was POSTMASTER
at banquet rendered His Grace.
Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, and
was also one Of the speakers at a great
public banquet attending the centen-
NAL. Needless to say, on both occa-
sions he acquitted himself with credit
to himself and honor to the United
Irish League
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-18
IRISH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Program Outlined for Great Gather
ing in Boston Next September.
(BOStOn PilOt.l

A meeting of the Boston Central
Council and Boston Central Branch of
the United Irish League was held at
the American House last week to begin
arrangements for the welcome to Hon.
John E. Redmond, NJ. P, chairman of
the Irish parliamentary party, and Mr..
Joseph DeVlin, NJ. p, for West Belfast,
when they come here in September to
attend the biennial national convention
of the United Irish League of Amer
lea.
The meeting was one of the best at
tended since the establishment of the
organization. DR.. P. J. Timmins, pres
idept of the Boston central branch, pre-
sided. In opening the proceedings he
spoke of the honor conferred on Boston
by being chosen as the place for the
convention, al a time when so much of
vital Importance to the Irish cause is
at issue. He said that he felt as
sured the city would do as it had al
ways done where Ireland was concerned
and tender a cordial welcome, not alone
to the ENJOYS from Ireland but to the
visitors who will attend from all the
United States.
Mr.. John O'Callaghan, national sec
rotary, and Mr.. NJ. ]. Jordan of the ex-
ecutive committee reported that the
feeling of the executive committee was
that preceding the convention proper
in Faneuil hall on Sept. % and IS an
outdoor reunion of members and the
delegates who will arrive in the city
should be held. With that obpject the
committee had waited on Mr.. John l.
Taylor, manager of the Boston Ameri-
can baseball grounds. and he had very
kindly consented to give the use of
the grounds for field day on Saturday
Sept. 10.
1t was unanimously voted to accept
the program, and vote of thanks
to Mr.. Taylor for his kindness in Civ
ing the grounds was adopted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-18
Monaghan.

The sudden death of John I. Glib
bins, ]. P. agent of the Shirley estate
has brought to memory the many acts
of tyranny which marked the past his
tory of the property. Mr.. Gibbins never
did anything to meet the wishes of the
tenantry or to concede to popular Opin-
ion in Tarney during the past twenty
FIVE years.
The death Of James Campbell, Der
nasee, took place at his residence on
May %. He was constantly attended
by the clergy of the parish and passed
to his reward strengthened by the last
rites Of the Catholic cbarch, of which
he was a devoted Issember. The de-
ceased was extremely popular in the
ghborhoOd,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-18
HUMAN LIMITATIONS.

Kind hearts are here: yet would the
tendereSt one
Have limits to its mercy? God has
none.
And mans forgiveness may be true and
sweet,
But yet he stoops to give it. More
complete
Is love that lays forgiveness at thy
feet,
And pleads with thee to raise it. Only
heaven
Means crowned, not vanquished, when
it says Forgiven"
Adelaide A Proctor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-18
Secret of Relaxation.

Many girls, especially during summer
really need to learn the secret of relax
alton more than exercise. If you are
business woman no better place to
practice this can be found than on a
railroad or street car. The first step
is TO realize your tense condition. If
YOU put your nina on the subject you
will often discover that you are grasp
ing the arm of the seat with grip
that is marvellous to you in its strength.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-18
Wexford.

Married, on June Z, 1908. at the
Church Of the Assumption. Bride street
Wexford, by the Rev. Owen Kavanagh
c. c.. Patrick. eldest son of the late
Edward Healy, Moneygall, Kings
County, 70 Josephine. youngest daugh-
ter of the late Captain Joseph Codd.,
Parnell street, Wexford
Died, June Z, at her residence, Glen
glass, Killanne, Bridget, wife Of the
late Matthew Kenny.
At his residence, Enniscorthy. on
June 8, after short illness, fortified
by the rites of the Holy Catholic
Church, jeremiah Stafford, for many
years attendant in Enniscorthy district
lunatic asylum. aged IS wears.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-18
Cork.

The solemn ceremony of blessing and
laying the foundation stone of the new
chapel for st. Patrick's Hospital for
Incurables, Wellington road, was per-
formed on June 10 by his Lordship the
Most Rev. DR.. O'Callaghan, bishop of
Cork. There was a large attendance
of clergy and laity. The whole of the
expense Of erecting the chapel, which
was much required, will be borne by
Miss Honan, a member of a family
well known for benevolence and phil
anthropic work in the city Of Cork.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-18
THE NTERMoUNTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLICS JULY 49, 1908

or else you are sitting stiffly erect and
tapping nervously and frantically with
your foot. If you find that you are
doing any of these things or that you
are unconsciously raising yourself up
from the seat, make your body as
heavy as possible and make every mus
Gle limp. Don't sag" however, as this
is not necessary. Whenever you dis
cover any tension from your head to
your feet, just let go and relax.