davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20
Carlow.

The beautiful ceremony of browning
two nuns, who have attained their gol-
den jubilee of holy profession, took
place at st. PauTs convent, Sely Park,
Birmingham, on Easter Thursday. The
happy jubilarians were Mother Teresa
Pointon of Staffordshire and Mother
Xavier Bowling of Carlow. After the
high mass bearing candles in their
hands, they were escorted to the altar
TO receive the jubilee crown, which was
blessed by the celebrant. Father F.
Garrett, who also presented them with
slaves decorated with flowers Father
Vincent Heating of St. Edwards, Sely
Park, Birmingham, preached on the oc-
Casion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20
That Was How 1t Sounded.
New York Times.)

A worthy English yeoman once ex-
hibited a degree of ignorance which was
profitable to his spiritual pastor. The
reverend gentleman in concluding ser
mon on some doctrinal point stated
that such and such were his own views
on the subject and that he had no doubt
of their correctness, yet he must ad-
NIT that other opinions prevailed, and
certainly the commentators did not
agree with him. On the following day
the yeoman made visit to the par
sonage, followed by a stout fellow bear
ing on his shoulders q well filled sack.
and said kindly TO the clergyman:
Sir, yo' towd US Yesterday T. yore
sarmon tn common taters didn't agree
wi you, so I've browt sack o. the
best OrInskirk sets o. my own CROWN,
and 1 know they're good uns, so l hope
yo'll accept on UNI"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20
Duhlin.

On May 5 there passed away, after a
short illness, at her residence, Dublin
street, Balbriggan, Mrs. Mary Hymes,
at the ripe old age of 81. This much
esteemed lady had to the last a bright
and clear recollection of many historic
scenes she had witnessed at Balbrig-
gan, including the late Father Mat
thew's visit when he administered the
pledge, and the laying of the founda-
ton stone of the present Catholic
church, and its opening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20
Death of Colonel John 2. Finerty

Colonel John F. Finerty. editor of the
Chicago Citizen. and known from coast
TO coast as an orator soldier and
Irish patriot. died in Chicago on June
10. He was taken i'll some six
months ago. and his legion of friends
hoped he would recover. He was 62
years Of age and leaves a widow and
two children to mourn his death.
John. Jr., is assistant attorney of the
New York Central railroad. and Miss
Vera is senior student at Chicago
university.
Colonel Finerty was one Of the most
forceful and picturesque characters in
1rish-American literature and of ac-
tive American public service. He was
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20
Waterford.

The death occurred on May Il. at the
exceptional age of 10 years. of Ed
mond Ryan, farmer and cattle dealer.
OF Carrick-on- SUR. Up to year ago
ne was able to attend to his business
and was seen in the local markets buy
ing and selling beasts He was a life
long teetotaler and had a clear intellect
10 the last.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20

The death has taken place very mex
pectedly of Matthew Droban. 7 p
Ballynevin, Mothel, County Waterford
The deceased gentleman. who was in
the prime of life, was a well known
public man, and extremely popular with
all classes. He was throughout life a
sterling Nationalist, and for a number
OF years acted as chairman Of the Car
Tick-on-Suir board Of guardians. and
was member Of the Waterford coun-
~ council
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20
Derry.

Married-April so, at ST. Patrick's
Roman Catholic church, Dungiven, by
the Rev. J. Mozambique, c. c., Mich
ael Mccartney, spirit merchant, Gort-
naghy. Dungiven, to Alice, youngest
daughter Of the late Henry McCloskey,
y. T., Derrynaflaw, Dungiven.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20
Donegal.

Most Rev. DR.. O'Donnell, lord bish-
np of Raphoe, visited Inver Parish
church on May il for the purpose of adj
ministering the sacrament of confirma-
ton to the children in attendance, who
numbered over $50 boys and girls.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20
Kerry.

IT is not generally known that Dan
iel O'COnnells piano is still in excel
lent preservation, and is actually in
daily use FOR teaching and practicing
in the Presentation convent, Cahirci-
Veen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20

Married-On April 2S. at the Cathe-
dral, Killarney, by Rev. p. O'Carroll,
Seminary, assisted by Very Rev. Canon
Molyneux. P. P, " F., Ballybunion,
and Rev. James ]. OSullivan, P P.
Fossa, Richard, eldest son of Richard
Nash, The Square, Newcastle West. to
Julia, eldest daughter of Patrick O'Car-
roll, j. p, Ballybunion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20

The religion of faithful service may
not be as snowy or as productive of
divergent doctrines as some other
sorts; but without it we should be in
a sorry state, and many a harvest
time heat would engender a thirst that
could not be quenced with the cold
of snow
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20
latest Irlsb neWs
Antrim.

Mrs. Annie Cathcart of Sandring-
ham, Malone road, Belfast, who died
on March IA last, left personal estate
valued at e34 ,442.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20

Died-On May 10, at her residence.
Johanna, wife of Patrick English. New
town, New Inn, and mother of William
P. English, Woodville Terrace. Clon-
mel.-May l, James Morrisey, head of
the firm Of Morrisey Bros. Clonmei
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20

A shocking accident occurred at the
Ennis railway station on Saturday
evening, May 9, involving the death of
young, popular and widely connected
resident of a Corofin district. Joseph
OSullivan, 81. Mr.. O'Sullivan was
making a short cut to the West Clare
railway station platform to catch the
homebound train, which leaves Ennis
at $40, when he was overtaken and
knocked down by an incoming train
from Athenry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20
Tipperary.

DR.. Gerald Mitchell. Richmond. Tenn
plemore, has received the commission
Of the peace for County Tipperary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20
Clare.

Died-Recently, William O'Donnen of
Dunmore, Doonbeg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08

Last year an amendment was an
cnrporn'Nd IN the measure providing
fgf the ssgFes services. which pquBIa :
- that There should - no detail
from TIE secret s~rfier and no trana.
Ter thcrefrpm. II Il not TOO snueh
% saf that this amendment has beer
- benefit only. and could he u deue
~ only % the criminal risasas The
rnirf araument ~ tho provision was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08
PLAN ATTACK ON
EMERGENCY BILL

A resolution declaring the inion.
lion OF the city council 70 cease
tho monthly payments OF 500 TO
The wayside Emergency hospital
after March /. 1909. will be intro.
dured AZ the next regular council
meeting and will be tho signal for
last determined effort on the part
VI lhe opposition 20 kiil OF the ap.
preparation already allowed for the
emergency hospital Ia the new
municipal building
The opposition win be directed
BY Councilman Oili and possibly
Councilman Wardail
Il IL ROT considered that there IL
much chance of the appropriation
for The municipal hospital 20 meet
tnfeat. but the resolution viii offer
an excuse for the enemies of the
proposition TO make last stand
AGAINST cutting of the appfopFia.
ton for the present institution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08

regular value 100.
this IL strong ard service
able solid oak rocker. cobbief
seat. finished golden. high com
fort arms. spindle hack and
arms fancy embossed top back
panel . splendid and comfort
ss sog th sps week priced S1.95
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08

Ca The Importance OF the promblem
Of the fisheries IN the Interstate
waters The salmon ~ the Coz
lumhia river are now but frncs
tion ~ what they wore twenty five
years ago. and what fhoy would be-
nov " the United States govern.
mrui had taken complete charge Of
them hy Intervening between Ore
SON and Washington. During these
twnntY five years the fishermen of
otrh state have naturally tried "a
take nm they could got and the two
Legislatures have mover been able tu
aaffs on Joint action ~ any hind
adequate Ia degree for the prdtec-
tifgi of tho fisheries For this there
n no remedy except FOR the United
HtRlea 60 control and leFisiate for
the Interstate flahorioa na part ~
thf business ~ Interstate commerce.
Fur Seals.
fhn federal statute regulating In
tefaiafH traffic in game should
DC Fxtended to include fish New
fr1rfnl flRh hurcheriea should be-
ewbhllHhed The administration OF
thf Alaskan fur.HcAi service should
heFtrHtea tn The bureau ~ fisheries.
Ocean Mail Lines.
again recommend the extension
~ the ocean mail act OF 1891 HD
thA Hatlafactory American ocean
NV Hines 60 South America STA.
thf philippines. and Australia may
ht Nsthhilahed. The creation Of such
steamship lines should be the natmre
- enruiiarY ~ the voyage Of the
hnttip fleet u should precede the
opening ~ the Panama canal Even
under favorable conditions several
years must elapae before such Hines
can De pat Into operation Accord
inklN | ufHe that The congress act
promptly where foresight already
shows that action sooner oF later
Wiii be- Inevitable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08

that the conErasanen did not them
seivea wish 10 be Investigated by
secret service mon Worry little of
snrh Investigation has been done IN
The past bat Il 10 true that tho work
81 the secret service agents was
partly roaponnibio for the Indictment
and conviction 81 senator and "a
congressman for land frauds M
Oregon I do not believe that n h. IN
the public interest % protect Grim
inala tn any branch Of the pnhlie
aNrNicn, end exactly as we have
again and again during the past
seven years prosecuted and con.
viutod such criminals who were M
he executive branch Of the govern
usnt, 10 Ia my belief we should b.
eiveu ample means 20 prosecute
them ~ found la the legislative
branch.
Postal Savings Banks.
again renew my recommendation
foe postal savings hauha for Do.
posting savings with the security 81
The government behind Thorn. The
ahtaut IN % encourage thrift aud
economy ia the wage Garner and
ltotNon ~ moderate means
Parcels Post
IN m yinst message I commended
ths postmaster generals rconmmen
dalton for an extension If the Parcel
post 90 the rural rnutoa The
establishment ri local parcel post
an rural routes would De 20 thr
mutual benefit Ut the farmer and
the country HtprekeepsH. aHd Il ia
deHifabie than the routes. serving
more than 5000 GOO people. should
Pc htiliteu 90 the fullnat practicable
extent
Public Health.
u q highly advisable that there
should be nteliifrut action On Inc
part ~ the nation ga the question
~ preserving the health IL the
country rnruuGh tho practical ex.
termination ln San Francisco ~
Hisetsr bearing rudrnta our country
has thua FAR escaped fha bubonic
plague The dangers tn public
health from food udultefnti0n aud
from many other sources. such a.
the fmennca % the physical mental
snd moral development af chudf,ra
ffum child labor ahaaia he mot ana
overcome THIS nation can NOT ar.
furd Ga lag behind In tbs world wide
battle nov hrins raErd hy al civil
lied peopi" with ths microscopic foes
nf mnnHind. nor ought wa lunguf a.
ignore thn rNpfnaeh that this rovu
HFunifni takes more painH 60 protect
The lives ~ hogs and cattle than 80
human heiagn
Soldiers Houaa.
al soldiers homes Should b.
placed under tbs complete farisdic.
ii9n and control % this var depart
mgnt
stasehood.
advocate the immediate adtuis.
sieu 90 New Mexien aud Arlnana az
stAtea Thia should % done ~ the
pfNHunt session ~ the ennErena
The people ~ two territories nave
made n evident hF their Vntea that
tHsF VIII not come IN as anr State
The only Alternative is Go admit
them as two. and ! trust that thia
Wiil b. done without deiay
Interstate Fiuhsriea,
call thr ettsnfiun ~ tisr cuuFfsaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08

removed from tho domain Of tho
anti trust mw
THE telegraph and telephone come
panluR ahanld also be- pat under the
control 20 the Interstate Commerce
Commission,
Labor.
I believe m steady effort 20
hiring about condition Of affairs
under which the men who work with
hand or brain shall own a far
grvater ahare than q present 0f the
wealth they produce.
Postal savings hanks win make
II easy for tho poorest % keep their
savings In absolute safety
There must he prohihition Il child
labor
rhure should no longer be amy
paiteFing with The question of taxi
ing care of wsgc workers who be-
come Killed crippled ~ worn out az
part ~ thc regular incidents ~ q
given business
our present ayatem works
dreadful wrong aud IL 1T benefit tn
only enc class the lawyers.
The Courts.
AZ the last election certain lead
ers Of organised labor made via-
lent and sweeping attack upon the
cnttrc Judiciary ~ She cauntrY
such a crude and vicious attack up-
on the courts even ~ Il were tenn
parariiy successful would meyits
ably la "a. end cause "A violent re-
action and would band the greAt
mass Of cltixona together. forcing
them % stand ~ an the Judges
competent and Incompetent aiiSe
rather than 90 SOC the wheels of
Justice stopped
The WaEuWaTkcFn. tho working
mon. the iahniiuE men % the toun-
try, hy the WAY In which they rn-
pudiAseti the effort Ia set them O.
cast their votes ga response to an
appeal 10 class hatred have rm
phAslHed their sound patriotism and
Anericaniam
The Judges who have shown
themselves able ami willing effect
lively to cheek the Dishonest activity
90 the very rich man. who have
shown themselves alert % da Jus
ticn % the WasrNorkcf. are the reAl
buiWark AZ the ouurts. thess Judges
the Judges 10 thc stamp ~ THE rrea-
ident elect. who have haen foaricss
ia opIsssinE iahsr when & has gone
wrong bat f.sariesa also In holding
10 strict account corporations that
work iniauity. and far-aiEhted In
seeing that this workinErnan gets his
rights. are The mrn ~ all otbTrn 60
" ham we owe " that the appeal Cor
such violent snd niataken lewiaiafipn
has fallen ON daaf ears.
The courts arr jcopsrtied priusri-
~ bY the action "a these federal
and state Judges who show inability
or unWiiiinrnefs 90 put atop o.
the wron xdelnE "a very rich mru.
and Inability % unwiliinKnras %
give relief "a men ~ sm3n meBns
% NawNWnvs@rN
There are certain decisions hy
various courts which have BEEN ex-
reeainNiy detrimental 20 the rights
% wseeworkera This ia true 20
ali the decisions that decide that
men aad women aro by the eouail-
tuition. guaranteed their liberty" o.
contract 10 eater a dangerous occu-
pation. ar 10 work on imprufor mum
tsr of hours. or ln unhealthy sur
rauuafnKs and tnesofnfe can NOT
rsseaver damages and can uat b. ruf-
hldfen - work what the legislature
decltsw~ u an excessive nuuher ~
hours
There il also. thlnk. ground for
tnA belief that substantial tninaticn
j. often suffered by employees Ga
consequence ~ the custom II courts
isaulnk Temporary iniuncti1ua with
nuf notice 90 them. and punishinx
them for contempt % court In In
stances where. ~ a matter ~ fact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08
hundreds of rockers
on holiday show

never has our showing ~ rock
crs presented such "a wide range
Tor selection. and the pficiuRa
now are extra special. 30 that
the savings should urge you to
make early purchase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-08
MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS-
READ
.ScInrRS ATTACK
On JUDICIARY IN
CAMPAIGN.
- With Labor and
Preparations, But He
saws Nothing New.

sssINeTON. y G.. Dec s
.'1.st ge~avelts message was
:, 1ssarV the senate and house
. .s'',essnsAllves today Those
..sa~tea that the president
- ~ something oat 81 the
.s.ar we're disappointed The
- h a comparatively short
~ deals With the usual top.
names corporations. labor.
.rslsry. lorest&tion. army navy
,~ss wssegwAyS etc.
~ allowing Is . digest Of the
|mags
Finances.
n,,,x he nast seven wears therr
- net surplus ~ nearly
ees x reeslpts over cN-
...ssrrss Ths interest ocarins
- ha~n reduced $50 900. 600
!. y. annaAi Interest charge res
~ tg.aae w.
cerroratiens.
,.,s.ro mat under the Interstate
X tfe Substitution the United
49, - eon4f,iete ard paramount
= 4 control Al agencias ~ inter-
y .rr.er,.e and l believe that
..sanai soxeFasuent alone can
- ihls rtght. ] believe that
'<mrse tl,an folly 10 attempt 10
- NJ rens h4uaffaus a. Ia dome
Z. skls~man antf.fralsf law he.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-29

edy "A White Hat" In this produs- ton there are plenty of opportunities af- forded for good comedy work and when 1t is known that Fred Wayne is the comedian everyone knows there will be some fun. Miss Loretta Marshall has an important part in the caste and Is on 'rhe stage during a large portion of the performance. She has pleased all patrons this week and it is said she even shows 10 better advantage in "A White Hat" Tonight Saturday matinee and Saturday night of the present week the Wayne company will continue the performances of ''The Money Maker" which have been received we'll all during the week. The performance begins at s:45 ocloc6. Through special cars leave the city at O clock and s2O o'clock, arriving at the lake in plenty of time for the beginning of the show. Reserved seat tickets are on sale at the cigar stand in the Brown Marx building, which entitle the holder to free admission to the park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-29

the assistant inspectors who make the preliminary examination of the cotton at the dock warehouse so as to secure more nearly uniform composition of indi- vidual lots. As already noted effort has been made by the management of the New York cotton exchange to correct some of the evils complained of in this report.
 Range of Contract Grades.
 With respect to restrictions upon the range of contract grades, the most prac- tical limitation appears to be the adoption of a ow-middling clause. This would narrow the range of deliverable grades to an extent which should materially les sen the difficulties of classification and of establishment of differences and would thus tend to prevent such abnormal discounts in the. contract price relative to the price of spot middling cotton as have frequently occurred in the New York market, and from time to time Tn New Orleans. The low-middling clause should, therefore, give greater stability to future business in cotton. particularly to the transactions of cotton merchants. For these it would be an advantage not only in cases where cotton was actually received on contract, but also in hedging transactions. the conduct of which is de- pendent upon the maintenance of a nor maj relationship between the spot and the contract price. At the same time such clause would not seriously increase the danger Of squeezes and corners. since it would exclude only very small DOT ton of the crop from contract delivery. Moreover, 1t would not work any real hardship upon the producer.
 In connection with the adoption of the low-middling clause for white cotton, it seems desirable that the contract should also provide that no tinged or stained or other irregular cotton below the value of low mddling white should be delv- erable. The complete exclusion of all tinged or stained cotton is urged by some. but it seems improbable that so drastic ln amendment to the contract would re- ceive the indorsement of the cotton trade generally.
 Any restriction whatever upon the range Of grades deliverable on contract is, how ever, far less important than the main- tenance of a proper system of establish ing differences and of uniform and accurate classification. The delivery of low grades or of mixed assortment of grades on a contract is not in itself a serious injustice, provided these grades are properly classed and are deliverable only at their proper value relative to middling. With an absolutely correct system of differences a restriction of the range of grades deliverable on contract, while eminently desirable, becomes ] 1 1IldtltI Ol ScSoiiuaiy iiiiPoi 'oiiS0' iis iio" ever, the commercial difference system were adopted in the New York market and faithfully applied both there and at New Orleans, and at the same time 2 low -middling clause, as above outlined ii- serted in the contracts of the two ex- changes, an important step would he taken toward placing future business In cotton on a thoroughly commercial and equitable basis, and in the opinion of the bureau, antagonism to the future system, il, so far as the character of the con- tract is concerned, would largely dis appear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Bijou.

The Baldwin Melville company con- tinues to draw well at the Bijou theatre this week. with a well-staged and we'll acted presentation of "The Love Route" by Edward Peple. author of ''The Prince Chap" The play Is a comedy drama of the. southwest and Is most interesting throughout. The scenes for the most part are laid in Texas, where an exciting struggle takes place between the young woman owner of a ranch on one side and railroad company on the other. To complicate matters, the young woman's lover has been engaged by the railroad company to lay spur track across the ranch without the owners consent. There gre many exciting scenes, but the com edy predominates and the local colos' is much in evidence MT. O'Connor, Miss Wheatley, Miss Sinnot, MT Baldwin and other members of the company acqIit themselves in finished style. The usual performance will be given tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-29
Circuit Court.

Judge A o. Lanes division. Jury.
 Four Oaks Distilling company vs. Br- mingham Trading company, assumpst William Epstein X Bro. vs B. zavalo as sumpsit w. Y. Lundie vs. Jefferson coun ty, dama ges; Clemmie A. Day vs Bir- mingham Railway. Light and Power com pany, damages; Mrs. E. B. Glaze vs. Ger man American Insurance company, as sumpsit
 Judge A. A. Colemans division. Jury. Archie Foster, administrators vs. Yolande Coal and Coke company damages; South ern Garage company vs. T. F. Wood, detinue; Archie Foster, administrator, vs Yolande Coal and Coke company, dam ages; Abe Davis vs. W. T. Hill, admin istrator, assumpsit; Robertson Brick com pany vs. Golson Bros ct al., appeal by defenda nit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-29
SEMI-FINALS IN
 GOLF TOURNAMENT

Orange, N. J., May 2s.-Two semi-hna. 1s-hole match play rounds for the Metro poitan women's golf championship and semi-final rounds for the two minor cups made up today's programme in the four day tournament at the Essex County Country club.
 The luck of the draw and subsequent play has brought last years winner, Miss Georgiana Bishop of Bridgeport Conn.,, who also is an ex-national champion, and Miss Julia R. Mix of Engewood, the runner-up of last year, in competition to- day The other pair was composed of Mss Elizabeth Hurry of Apawamis and Mrs. l.. w. Callan of Englewood
 The weather conditions could not be better.
 Miss Bishop beat Miss Mix, ? up and 1 to play Miss Callan beat Miss Hurry, up and l to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-29
Scenic Railway Starts.

The new scenic railway at East Lake was placed in. commission yesterday aft ernoon and did a large business. There was great demand for rides on 1t last night and it promises to be the most popular attraction the park mas ever had. There are two band concerts daily and free concerts every afternoon anu night by Arthur Hahn, the great baritone. There are 20 other amusements running all the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-29
New York Stock.

The investigation has shown that many extreme charges regarding the stock of cotton at New York can not be fully sustained. A prevailing im- pression that many tn ousands of bales