davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-12-08
CHANGE IN REAL ESTATE FIRM

CHANGE IN REAL ESTATE FIRM -E. A. Marshall has withdrawn from the real estate firm of Marshall, Kay & Go. in order to give his entire atten- tion to his loan business and the man agement of a land mortgage investment company he is organizing. Harry Kay and II. W. Bergman will continue the business of the old firm under. the name of Harry Kay 6e Co. at the same location. No. g West Adams. Mir. Marshall will retain his desk in the same office until he decides on a new location.
 AN ASH FORK MURDER-A pas senger Of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix railroad reports having seen an interesting scrap at Ash Fork to- day between two Mexican section hands who when seeing a whole train load of people were watching them very cooly walked over the top of little sand hill together and resumed their fight. This same passenger in speaking to a friend said two fellows are leaving us, but I'll bet that only one of them comes back" and sure enough one only did come back after beating the life out of his companion with a piece of gas pipe. This Mexican gave himself up and owned to having killed his former friend during a quarrel
Arizona republican., 1908-12-08
A CHECK ARTIST ARRESTED

Justice Johnstone was informed yes terday of the arrest at Ray of a man who calls himself c. C. Allen for whom warrant had been issued on the charge of cashing a worthless check Allen realized S20 on the check at the Anheuser saloon October g. The check was drawn on a bank in Tempe. Before it could be learned that Allen had no funds there he had disappear ed. He will probably be returned to Phoenix today.
 THE OAGGs MURDER TRIAL This is the day set for the third trial at Florence of Robert Stewart for the murder of A. J. Daggs and George Dittmore near Superior on January 1 of this year. The trial however will be continued on account of the ab- sence of one of the witnesses for the territory. R. B. Holdstadt of this city who is confined to his home by an at tack of typhoid fever. Judge Kent went over to Florence yesterday but will return this morning.
 HERALD -STANNARD --Announce- ment is made of the marriage at Tue son on November 26 of Miss Ethel $. Stannard to F. C. Herald The ser vice was performed by Rev Mir. Shaf- fer of the Methodist church at the par sonage. MT. and Mrs. Herald will re- side fn Tucson. Mrs. Herald is the daughter of Mir. and rMs. Gates Stan nard who came here from Lowell. Mich. little more than a year ago. The bride. a very handsome young lady took an active part in church work and established quickly a wide circle of friends. She took a course at Lamson's Business College where she met her husband a student at the col iege and after her graduation she be- came bookkeeper for the Troy Laun- dry. Mir. Herald a most estimable young man remained in Phoenix until he had finished his course after which he went to Tucson and established himself in business.
 CHECK AS sEcURITY-On Sun day John Doe was arrested for drunkenness and put in the cooler for the day. In the evening he deposited a check for S66 as security for his re-
Arizona republican., 1908-12-08
Of Local Interest
-ss.

PARKER MINES-J. H. Leggett. from Parker arrived in Phoenix yester- day with a large party of mining friends and reports very favorably up- on the future Of the Parker mining district.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-08
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT

Country Club Bridge tournament will begin Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and all members of the club who wish to play in the tournament are requested to be present
Arizona republican., 1908-12-08

turn for trial and left but yesterday when he appeared for trial his condi- ton was such that it was impossible
Arizona republican., 1908-12-08

ruptIy for the hills. If MT. Hoghe had arrived earlier it would have been bet ter for the lion. MT Hoghe followed the brute a long distance and at last overlook him. The poor brute then lay in the last throes, but he was able to recognize MT. Hoghe and cast upon him reprOachful eye already glazed by death. The skinning of the beast was a very simple matter.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-14

ferlng incessant persecution. From the
time of st. Patrick in the Fifth Cen
fury to the invasion OF the Danes III
the Ninth Century. Ireland was a coun-
try of peace, where learning and the
arts prevailed. To Ireland students
came from the Continent to attend
school. From the schools of Ireland
went forth missionaries to convert
other people and to spread learning.
With the invasion of the Danes came
the destruction of the schools and the
beginning of the att smps tn destroy the
work Of st. Patrick. From that time
until this the Irish people have suffer-
cd persecution, because of tho relig-
ion which Patrick taught. In Ireland
that religion has pravl,le! in spite CT
rulers and prosecutions. In other
countries, such as England, the relig-
ion of their missionaries has been
changed because of tho rulers
st. Patrick left Ireland Il missions
airy country. NOW, after fifteen Centur-
les, more than two thirds of them cen
turtles of persecution, Ireland remains
Il missionary country. In the Fifth
Century young men went forth from
the inconsistencies of ireland to preach
the Gospel to the Continent of Europe.
Today, after fifteen centuries, young
men come forth from Ireland to preach
the Gospel which Patrick preached to
the people of the Western Continent, of
Australia, of Africa and Of Asia. None
will deny that it is missionary coun-
try still In every city of the United
States great stecples point skyward,
many of them named after Ircland's
Apostle, which have been built by the
missionaries from Ireland The great
est cathedral i'll the United States is
named after that missionary who con-
verified IL Pagan people and made them
a nation Of missionaries.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-14
MURPHY IN FAVOR,

Tho New York Sun Tuesday has an
editorial highly laudatory of Charles
r. Murphy, the leader of Tammany
Hall. Less than two years ago, the
Sun was dcvoting the extra space not
devoted to Hearst, to condcmning
Charles r. Murphy. Murphy at that
time was supporting Hearst for Gov
crnor against Hughes. The position
of the Sun is important only as reflect
ing the attitude Of its master. J. Pier
pont Morgan, and for that reason we
must assume that the Sun has reason
to believe that Murphy will be opposed
to the nomination of Bryan at Denver.
We have never been inclined to be-
lieve all the bad things which have
been said about Murphy. Neither are
we inclined to believe that he is as
bad now as the New York Sun by its
approval, would make others believe.
After saying that it is a curious sit
uation, that at this junction in pres
idcntial year Tammany presents a. SOL
idarity more complete than the organ
ization has ever before achieved and
that harmony reigns everywhere in the
ranks. not only in Tammany but
throughout New York; it says:
Some familiar names have become
relatively subordinate. but at the head
Is the sinister figure Of Murphy. the
impermeable, the inscrutable the in
domitablc and the intangible Murphy.
There is nothing in respect Of shame-
full and heinous implication that has
not been laid at Murphys door, and yet
he stands there unmoved and unim-
paired, Il more potential and significant
figure than ever before. He brings
The Irish standard., 1908-03-14
Tho Lyeeum Theater

The first production Of Henrik III
sens most fascinating problem NAV
"The Wild Duck" ever made in Mime
apolis will be made by the Lyceum
players at the Lyceum theater this
afternoon. 1t will be played to Thurs
day matinee. inclusive. That perennial,
favorite. East Lynne will he given
what is announced as a. splendid 70.
vival Thursday night and will he
played through Sunday. Robert Hv-
man. the Lyceum players new iuven-
lie. will be seen as Archibald CARLYLE
The modern version. of East LYNNE,
will be used and every effort has been
made to make the production equal to
anything ever seen in MINNEAPOLIS.
Miss Rodgers will play Lady Isabelle. .
viii Jossey. Richard. Hare; Frances
Mcleod, Barbara Hare; Louis 1ava,,e
Sir Francis Levison: A. LEROY Patti.
son. Lord Mount Severn: Pete Raw
mon. Mr.. Dill: Virginia Douglas. Miss
Carlyle. Little Ruth Minroe will an.
pear as Little Willie"
The Irish standard., 1908-03-14

them that means any one except Fry
an, have discovered in the Minnesota
and New York situations I. contrast
which to them shows the smallncss
of Bryan's character and the mag
nanimity of Taft. Mr.. Bryan, they
say. should have done for Minnesota
what Taft did for New York. Bryan
should have conceded Minnesota to
johnson as Taft conceded New York
to Hughes. In not doing so he show
cd, according to these papers, the sell
fshness Of his nature and his deter
mination to brook no opposition. Mr.
Bryan is accustomed to saying What
he means. He doubtless had heard
that Governor Johnson had repeatedly
announced that he was not IL candidate
for president and that he would not
be a candidate Obviously under those
circumstances, an announcement from
Bryan on the Minnesota situation
would have been out of place. He
has made no comment about Mime
sofa. either before or after the action
Of the State Central Committee. In
New York Hughes had been candi-
date several weeks and had practical
assurance of the support of the New
York delegation before Taft made any
announcement Of his plans in refer
ence to New York.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-14
SHOULD BE RESENTED,

st. Patrick's Day has directed at
tcntion to a matter which has long been
endured by the Irish people. In the
stores, and particularly in stationery
stores and news stands, articles were
exposed for sale which give offensc to
every person with Irish blood in his
veins. We do not mean 20 assert that
'tradcsmen carry these goods with the
intention of giving offensc. On tho
other hand, it is more reasonable to
assume that they mean 20 please their
patrons. No doubt the intention is to
interest and to please, but the direct
opposite results. No people have a
greater fund of humor or more readily
appreciate an apt caricature than the
irish. But the grotesque and obscene
offcnds and disgus.s. This Irish people
of the United States appreciate and
enjoy the typical Irish, whether por-
trayed upon the stage or elsewhere.
The stage Irishman and the Paddy
with the tall hat and dudeen pro-
truding from the center of monkey
face, is as offensive as it is false,
There are 100000 people with Irish
blood in their veins in the United
States. They can and ought to make
1t unpopular and Improbable for ner-
chants to display offensive articles. It
~ tr>l l..
other thing to be SO lacking in self
respect as not to resent an Insult
whether ignorantly Or Intentionally Of
fcrcd.
We arc not inclined to agree with
those who assign a malicious intent to
everybody who says or does anything
which displeases the Irish. We are in
clined to believe that the greater part
of that which otfends in this country is
brought about through ignorance. and
with an intention to please, rather than
to displeasc, but those who do these
things arc woefully ignorant in respect
to the Irish character There arc many
who think that whenever an Irjshman
ncglccts to fight that he must be
pleased. This is a mistake. The Irish
people arc in some ways wonderfully
patient and long suffering.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-14

William O'Connell Bradley, tho new
Republican senator elected from Ken
lucky. was the recipient of Il telegram
of congratulation upon his election
from Vice President Fairbanks. We
noticed at the time the absence of
any similar telegram from Theodore
Roosevelt, but assumed that the Vice
President of a Republican administra-
tion was speaking for the administra-
ton. Since then Il new light has been
thrown upon the matter Bradley IA
vors the nomination of Fairbanks for
president, and has said that Taft can
not carry Ohio Indiana or Illinois, and
that no state in the Middle West and
South will vote for him. This ex-
plains the Vice Presidential congratu-
1ation and the absence Of the Presi-
Dental delighted"
The Irish standard., 1908-03-14

other leaders of the past 10 mind: Kelly
and Croker. Celts great and militant
Today he is as great as any and in.
finitely greater in his opportunities
Compare him with Odell and conside,
the relative condition Of Odell's party
in the state. and the figure of Murphy
becomes not only respectable, but by
very antithesis, illustrious. What g
humiliating reflection for all decent
men and for all honest and God fearing
Republicans! We have seen the most
dishonest and constituencies men rise
by tho caprice of occasion or by pop
! ular impulse to power and to great
place. What is in store for Murphy
What has Murphy. consciously or un-
consciously, in store for himself? I'm
der that unprepoSsessing exterior
what are the possibilities of good or OF
evil that time must presently evoke ?
AS matters are shaping themselves to-
day, Murphy will so to Denver, the
cynosure of the Democracy of the
whole nation. Behind him will be the
weight and power OF the great and in
dispensablc state of New York. MUIR
ply may be the most pregnant figure
IN that portentious array, the very
center and vortex of fate. At Denver
at the head Of that free and unpledged
delegation Of Democrats, all other free
and unfettered bodies must and in the
nature of things will gravitate to
Murphy"
There is the basis of the Suns adu-
lation of Murphy. Murphy has not
been. with all his faults, an easy VIC
tim of Greeks bearing gifts. If the
weather is suitable, he is probably
spending his evening at the town
pump in the 18th Assembly District
of New York, laughing with his friends
about the Suns editorial. The Sun
continues:
ut is a very startling consideration
that Murphy may yet be the instrument
whereby man may be chosen fit to
oppose the lurking candidate, the fur
tive peril at Chicago"
Charles F. Murphy may be the cyno-
sure Of all eyes at Denver He is the
rather successful leader IF the greatest
Democratic organization in the United
States. He is the undisputed Demo-
cratic leader of the great Democratic
city of New York, with its Democratic
majority of 100000 or more, but Muir
ply knows that neither the New York
Sun or the New York World express
es the sentiments and aspirations Of
that great Democratic vote.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-14

a In a speech delivered on Lincolns
birthday at Buffalo, N. Y. w. ]. Bryan
j said: Il shall be content if, when my
days are numbered. 1t can be truthfully
said of me that 1 was IL toiler. laboring
as best could. I have nothing to ask
of the American people except to be
/ permitted to spend the rest of my life
srepaying he debt of gratitude j owe
them. If ever hold Office it must not
be because I want it but because they
want me to serve. Sometimes eastern
papers have called me dictator: What
have I with which to force one single
being? What have with which to in
s41uence one single vote? 1 have no
patronage with which to corrupt YOU:
II never had. have no corporations
behind me with which to terrorizc YOU:
ii never had. What is the sum of INV
'pffending? It is that have talked too
frankly and fearlessly on the things in
which we are both interested. 1t is that
ii have defended democracy as l have
understood democracy"
The Irish standard., 1908-03-14
PRorEsTANTs PROTESTING.

The recent attendance of King Ed
ward at Requiem Mass offered in st.
James Church. London, for the muir
dered King and Prince Of Portugal has
evoked protest from the Protestant
Alliance, representing sProtestants OF
all denominations in England, on the
ground that his attendance was incon-
sistent with his position as head of the
Protestant nation. They call atten-
ton to the Act of Parliament which
provides that Cali and every person OF
persons that is. are, or shall be rec
onciled to or shall hold communion
with the See of the Church of Rome
shall be excluded and be forever to in
herit, possess, or enjoy the crown and
government Of this realm"
The Protestant Alliance might also
have called attention to the fact that
each British sovereign at his accession
is obliged to "solemnly and sincerely, in
the presence Of God, profess testify
and declare that in the Sacrament of
the Lords Supper there is not any
transubstantiation of the elements of
bread and wine into the body of Christ,
at or after the conservation thereof,
by any person whatsoever, and that the
Virgin Mary, or any other Saint, and
the sacrifice of the Mass as it is now
used in tho Church of Rome arc SUI
perstitious and idolatrous."
Catholics of England and Of Ireland,
and of all the colonies Of England have
been obliged for centuries to give al
legiancc to q monarch who, in his ac-
cession oath. Is bound to thus insult
their religion. 1t is too bad that the
Protestant Alliance cannot put up with
the little matter of King Edwards at
tending a Requiem Mass on his own
volition. 1t is not King Edward alone
but many Of the English people have
outlived the bigotry of the 18th and 18th
centuries, and there is an inclination
in many quarters of England on the
part of the people to return to the
faith of their fathers. Only a few
weeks ago in this country. the Episco-
pal bishop of Wisconsin irtimated that,
even if the Episcopal Church were WILL
ing to admit the primacy Of the See Of
Rome, 1t would not follow that the See
of Rome was supreme. 1t is hard for
the English Church, or for any other
church to deny the primacy Of the
Roman Sec. History is too plain on
that question. There are too many
recorded examples Of bishops and pa
triarchs from the Western and Eastern
churches appealing to Rome for deci-
sion OF disputed questions. Many Eng
lish bishops did that before Henry
VIII made himself the primatc. If the
primacy is admitted, itsis hard to see
how the supremacy can be denied. We
are inclined to have more faith in the
stability of the English Church than
the Protestant Alliance and do not
think that such a little matter as the
King. as an individual, going to a
Catholic Church, will be the cause Of
the Immediate recognition Of the pri-
macy and supremacy Of the Roman
See.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-14

The arrival of the battle fleet at
Magdalcna Bay four days ahead OF its
scheduled time, with all sixteen vcs-
sells together crowns the undertaking
of the Navy Department. with moro
success than could have been expected
by the most enthusiastic On top of
this it is reported that Admiral Evans
has reported to Washington that his
ships are in better condition than when
they left Hampton Roads, on December
18th, and are ready at moments no.
,tice to sail for any destination. 1t
was not many years ago that it was
thought impossible to transport a heavy
battleship across the ocean.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-14
ST. PAUL..

Division No. .. A. O. H.. held a meet
ing on Wednesday evening at Hiber-
MAN hall. The meeting was exceeding
ly well attended. After the business O,
the evening had been transacted an
impromptu program was delivered by
some of the members. 1t consisted
mainly Of songs, recitattons ana plan,
solos.
The Shamrock club will give a dane
ing party at Hibernian hall Tuesday
evening. March 18th. The affair will
The Irish standard., 1908-03-14
In 1884 there were 1.l77 divorces il

4 In 1884 there were 1.477 divorces in
France. III 1906 the number had in
creased to 1924. This is an appalling
record in country onoe the pride of
the Church. The French people arc
beginning to realize the condition into
which they have fallen and the spirit
Of regeneration is again asserting. it
self. It is one Of the cheerful signs of
the present period. France will yet
return to her own.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-14

N. J. Smith, the popular president of
the Miners National Bank of Evcleth,
was recently chosen mayor of that city
by the common council. Mr.. Smith,
upon whom the honor was unanimously
conferred, will fill tho unexpircd term
of Mayor N. e. Maxwell whose sud-
den death took place in Eveleth Il few
weeks ago.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-14
/E1 EzNt1s
dk16TS1 I ss9s (eo9EeT
~kaHF5fdlI

At Eau Claire, Wis, the proposition
Of the welsbach Street Lighting Com
nany of America to furnish street lights
and the proposition Of the Chippewa
VALLEY Railway Light and Power conf
nanv to furnish arc lights lavo been
vetoed by Mayor Frawley.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-14

Eugene Schmitz, former mayor OF
San Francisco, was released from jail
in that city last Tuesday after ten
months service. AS there are thirty
nine indictments still pending against
him the chances arc that he will be go
inp and coming for some time yet.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-14

u The Republican papers interested in
terminating some Democrat who will
stand a chance of election, and with
The Irish standard., 1908-03-14

Harry Tfaw, having become an in
mate of an insane asylum, is legally
dead. according to law. This isn't a
pleasant thing for the murderer of
Stanford White to contemplate. and
to still add to his cup of misery action
has been instituted by his wife to an
null their marriage. He has had two
trials that have cost him not far from
a half million dollars and now comes
the fair Evelyn, cause of all the trou-
BILE. with a suit to rid herself of hin,
and get what there is still left of his
possessions beyond, at least, what
doesn't go to the attorneys in this last
final divide. Poor Thaw! He escaned
with his life through technicalitv
only to go to Matteawan. Few there
were who believed him crazy. But thew
have got him going in that direction
now all right.
The Grenada sentinel., 1908-02-29
THIRTY-SEvENTH DAY.

The feature of the day in the legisla'
tive halls was the discussion of the Nc
Dowell child labor bill in the Senate,
a bill that has been pending in committee
for some time past and whose author
has awaited favorable opportunity to
call the measure up Like the UNI
versity appropriation bill yesterday and
the constitutional convention bill of
Tuesday, it required an entire afternoon
to enable the Senators to state their
views on the question. And, after all,
the measure is still undisposed of, hav-
ing been recommitted, with instructions
to bring in compromise measure.
In the House another round was had
with the constitution when Chairman
G. L. Jones of the Constitution Commit
tee called up his concurrent resolution
to change the method OF disposing of
the common school fund and providing
for a triangular series of funds, to be
so dispensed as to give the black coun-
ties and the poorer counties as well as
those of the higher class, as to manu-
features, assessed valuation and popu-
lation, the proportion of money to which
they are entitled, for the purpose of Sc
curing a uniform four months term dur.
ing the scholastic year.
The Grenada sentinel., 1908-02-29
either for or against che bill, and IL

either for or against che bill, and IL
passed with only five dissenting votes.
The Committee on Finance reported
back the bill to increase the salary Of
the secretary of the Railroad Commis-
sion, with an amendment fixing it at
81, 800, which was favorably reported.
The salary at present is 81, 200 year,
and totally inadequate to the amount of
work and responsibility that devolye on
that official, and the bill proposed to
make it $4,000.
MIR. Hebron asked that the resolution
authorizing an investigation of the Sec
retary- treasurer of the Yazoo Mississippi
Delta Leyee Board be sent to the Com.
mittee on Levees for an early report.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. McMil-
Ian, and referred to the Committee on
Agriculture, TO promote horticulture by
providing adequate means for extermin-
ating crop pests.
Mr.. Mcdowell introduced bill fer the
regulating, punishment and control OF
delinquent, neglected and criminal chill
dren, to provide for the maintenance of
a State reformatory and industrial
sckool.