davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20

LII beat him" said Andrew Carnegie
as he was leaving the White House
today. Mr. Carnegie was answering
question about the much-heralded
story that he and the Standard OH
king were at loggerheads over the
score of a game of golf. Mr.. Car
negie will not discuss the object of
his visit to the White House.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20

through Siberia and Russia, being
thoroughly familiar with those coun-
tries. Capt. Hansea was member
of the famous relief expedition which
set out in 1898 in the search for the
arctic explorer, Andre, and for four
years succeeding that was employed
by the Russian government as sur
veyor and in that capacity thorough
ly explored the Siberian districts.
Mr.. Miller, the assistant engineer
of the party, is an expert machinist
in the employ of the Thomas Auto
mobile Works at Buffalo, n. Y, and
naturally was very enthusiastic about
the ability of the machine to outstrip
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20
LOOKED IN
VAIN FOR THE
RACING CAR
All Tonopah Interested in Ar
rival of American Car--Is
Due Here Today.


yesterday,
schedule
had
gathered all discussing the probability of
making detour reach
Godfeld, constiut
belief
point AS night fell the
The
I1azen added still
further the talk and gathered the Rcheeu
pitch w.
W. Bonanza Crumley Club,
theser $4,000 Simplex
pioted
ranch eighty miles Tonopah where they will inter-
the them Tonopah They will make
fortyeigh miles
car
Ely. The three declared that they the
o O o
Arrangements be morning Tonopah
blast the whistle,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20
Novel Point Raised
In California Court
EBx Associated Press.l

Japanese the death relatives acci
denay this raised the Federal Court
time the question popounded in
connection with the suit
100000 the Santa Fe
Nagasi lived Riverside and
killed collision between Santa
train which ne passenger and Salt
freight the widow three children
the estate brought the
Today attorney Salt Lake raised de-
ked for dismissal of the suit
that only aliens but also
dents tak advisemen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20
Affidavit Ruef Is
Working Overtime
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO March 19.--The contents of another an
davi which will be filed in Judge Lawor
behalf of Abraham Rue given tonight present
affidavit concerns itself with the
to testify against Calhoun Ford Schmtz
Railways bribery which the
immunity contract by the prosecution according
ons of Ruef his affidavit
ons Langdon Hene and Burns perjury
trying to get him to falsely in
ion of Schmtz, L..
others In another place in the affidavit
utors threatened him with immediate
and with reputation the immunity agree
testify as they
received money from
Ford Calhoun the United Railways
sed for bribing for any
other purpose
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20
ANDREW TALKS ABOUT JOHN
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 10" 81
have the highest respect for John D.
Rockefeller. | think he is a much
abused man. | intend to play game
of golf with him in a short time, and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20
Cannon and Fairbanks Tell
Labor Leaders that Present
Congress Will Pass Meas
ure Now Pending.

(By Associated I.ress. +,

WASHINGTON, March 19-Speaker and
Fairbanks present
Congress will the employers liability which
by the Supreme Court the United decision
These delegation
president of the American Federation
organizations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20
GREAT
FIRE IS
RAGING
HAS CONFLAGRA-
TION THAT is BEYOND
CONTROL.
BY Associated Press.)

= WASHINGTON, March 10 .
. Eisenger Brothers lumber yard, .
y the grandstand of the Washing =
q ton American Baseball Club, .
y and a score of residences in the .
= vicinity of Seventh and U =
. streets have been destroyed by .
. a fire which broke out about =
. midnight The flames are not =
= yet under control The loss is =
. already approximated at half =
= million dollars. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20
= >~>>>~~>~~~~~~>~e
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.

. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, =
= March 19.-At a meeting held .
= tonight, the student body pass .
. ed a resolution apopgizing to =
. the faculty committee for any .
y breach of discipline which oc- .
= Cured during the student par .
= ade on Thursday. The matter =
= is now in the hands of the COM .
. mittee on student affairs. Pro- .
= fessor Farrand and Coach Lam .
. agan addressed The meeting. =
= advising tho action taken. y
~~~~A AAR %~>~> .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20

San Juan in San Benito county. on
suspicion OF heins implicated in the
murder of Mis- frank Sego on the
beach al China Point on Wednesday
last
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20
Ten Thousand Listen
to Voice of Bryan
lBy Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press)
19Declarng that the day
politics by corporations,
is best qualified
correcting this William tonight
birthday delivering
meeting in the Seventh regiment
took for his subject. why Democacye After
Taft corporation legislation he
question saying Democratic the
sufficiently large give hope sufficiently
hope of relief after victory
About thousand persons heard the address
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20
SUSPECT IN CUSTODY.

PACIFIC GROVE. March 10
Herbert Smith of this place was
taken into custody this afternoon at
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20
GRAND JURY
RETURNS an
INDICTMENT
Court Orders 1t Placed on Sc
cret File and Issues War
rant for Indicted Person.

handed partial report concern
sanitary public welfare conditions Tonopah With
returned Indictment Immediately
receiving o Ben ordered it placed the
10000 He also ordered
the indicted party.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20

aSThls paper II an
Reremt from otho9
neWapapers, and I
thank the GOas %
Verse and PrOae @s
Il II dtHerent.S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20

Continued on Page A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20

rant issued Tor the Indicted party.
>>>~~%>>%~~~>> . ~~~>~<%<>>><><><
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28
All Matrimonial Engagements After Easter
of the Present Year Must Be in
Writing.
The Sacred Ceremony Cannot Be Performed
Without the Presence of Two
Witnesses.

The Ecclesiastical Review has pre-
pared the following abstract of til,
new Catholic marriage law:
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28
Catholic Population Of Germany.

Pending the publication or the Cath.
olic government census of the United
States, which will certainly prove to
be IL most interesting and instructive
document, VIC have at hand some H.
Eliminating figures concerning the
numerical situation of the Catholic
church in Germany, admirably digest
ed by Father Krose in the last number
OF the "Stimmen aus Maria Laach"
According to these there was in the
German empire OH Dec. j, 1906, a.
Protestant population of 37.e46,s52, as
compared with "5,231,104 in 1900 and
a Catholic population of 22,094,492, as
compared with 20,321,441 in 190o
Comparing these figures with those of
1871, the proportion OF Protestants in
the empire has diminished during the
last generation by % per cent, while
the Catholic population has increased
in the same period by 25 per cent. Fa-
ther Krose finds that this slight in
crease of Catholics is due not only to
conversions, but to Catholic immi-
grafton. Between 1900 and 1905 the
foreign population Of Germany in
creased by just Il quarter Of a million
and almost all the additions came from
Catholic countries
Father Krose finds no comfort in the
slightly increased percentage OF Ger
man Catholicism the contrary he
shows that the church has to lament
serious losses among the German i'm
migrants. Most Of these find their
way into Protestant parts Of Ger
many; Berlin Brandeburg. Silesia and
Saxony. and there many of them con-
tract marriages with Protcstants.
Whatever may be said of the general
results of mixed marriages they are
certainly disastrous for the church in
Protestant Germany. for Father Krose
shows that in Saxony alone between
1900 and 1905 mixed marriages re-.
suited in no fewer than SITE perver-
sions to Protestantism-and of course
ali the children Of these unions are lost
to the faith.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28

decided by numerous judgments and
DEGREES. In order to deprive collateral
heirs of the right to bring all action for
the return of such property, the
chamber has not confined itself to
modifying the law Of December Q,
1905. In direct contradiction o. the
principles which govern our public
law, it has also been Il retroactive ef-
feet to the dispositions which it has
voted, and so has set ;.'ide the judg-
ment given by more than 200 courts.
mo consideration can Justify such
measures. The government has not
noted that it was reViving certain
practices of the old regime. When
Louis XIV. issued the ordinances Of
January Is, 1888, and August 21. 1854,
by which he confiscatcd for the benefit
OF the hospitals the property of con-
sistories that had been suppressed, he
pretended to justify the spoilation by
asserting that this property could not
be better employed than in relieving
the poor. But impartial history has
passed upon these miserable pretexts
the Judgment they deserved. De-
scendants of those whoHllad been de-
spoiled, prosecuted andH prescribed in
the cause of religion, VI have an in
vincible dread and detestation of any
thing that touches liberty OF worship
and private ownership. And so with
out wishing to serve any political par
ty or purpose, or to do an act of mere
opposition, we come In the name OF the
law and justice and respectfully beg
the senate to place all citizens, what
ever their religion, under the guaran-
tees and safeguards OF the common
law"
Such are the terms OF this n1elnora-
Bile document, which is llonorable alike
to the heads and hearts of those who
have signed it. No reply from the
senate has as yet been published, but
in an article of the Lanterne we have
an illustration of the spirit in which it
has been received by the intolerant
majority in power. In this article it is
pointed out that there is nothing sur
prising in the~scsergy 6f ~'one church
sympathizing with those of another.
The fact is that the Protestant pastors
see that. their greatest and, indeed
only rival is triumphant free thought
The support now given by Protestants
to Catholic priests has no terrors for
those whom, the Lanternc represents,
inasruch as they Willingly ram all
religions into the same sack"
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28
Assisting at Low Mass.

According to the rubrics OF the mis-
sal, all assisting at low mass should
knecl during the whole service, except
at the Gospel. Custom, however, has
modified the law as follows:
/. When the cclebrant enters the
sanctuary all should rise. They re-
main standing until the priest descends
from the altar to begin mass, when
all should kneel
2. They remain kncclng until tho
Gospel. AS the altar boy ascends to
place the missal on the left side OF the
altar, all should rise and remain stand
ing during Gospel (and during the
Credo. should IT. be said) until the eel
ebrant says "Dominus vobiscum.'
3. While the priest is making tho
announcements or preaching, the rno-
pie should be seated. If the Gospel is
read to the congregation, they should
stand.
4. Should the Credo be said. the
congregation gcnufIcctS with the priest
in the "et incarnatus est" at the words,
"ct homo factus est"
5. After "Dominus vobiscum" all sit
down and continue SD till tho Sanctus,
wheE they should rcvcrently kncel.
Thus they should remain during the
priests communion and also during, the
communion Of the faithful, should
there be any to receive.
s. When the priest receives the first
absolution all may sit down.
z. They kneel again, however, as
soon as lie goes to the book.
8. After the blessing all rise and
stand during the last Gospel. genuncct-
ing at "Verbum caro- factum est
9. When the priest dcsccnds ii
the alter they kneel and recite with
him the prayers after mass.
10. Not until the priest has ret ed
from the sanctuary should any person
leave the church or his place therein.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28

Patrck's day banquet Of the Irish Eel
lowship club Of Chicago at the Audi
torium.
The poem, 'Sheridan's Ride, gives
Il false impression concerning the de-
tails of the historic feat accomplished
by the great civil war leader said
Father Sherman. The facts arc that
General Sheridan had returned from
Washington just prior to the battle
and found his men two or three miles
away He reached the town at 10
o'clock at night and slept late the next
morning. He awokc at the sound OF
artillery fire, and, after starting to-
ward the front. rode his horse at
snairs pace. From the sounds that
reached him as he proceeded he con-
cluded that his army was In retreat.
He found that his Judgment was cor
rect when he mounted knoll and saw
his men in rout.
For a time he walked his horse in
order to get time to think, and during
that period decided to move t. the
front and either die or lead his troops
to victory. AS he rode forword past
his men they became inspired by his
presence and followed their leader back
to battle. He forged ahead until lie
reached the utmost point Of danger,
and then. as if by magic, tho battle
flags began to spring from the soil
I'm two hours he had reformed his
line Of battle, and so great was the
enthusiasm among his followers that
Custer embraced him before the whole
army. The enemy was again attacked
and tho victory followed. This is the
true story of Sheridans ride"
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28
Are You Over. Sensitive?

The over sensitive individual must
recognize the fact that if people do
not want him around it may be because
he inhicts his ego too obtrusively up
on his associates, writes DIR. f. L.
Walton in Lippincotts. He must real
ize that others arc more interested in
their own affairs than in his, and that
however cutting their comments and
unjust their criticisms, and however
deeply these may sink into his soul
they are only passing incidents with
them.
He must realize that If two people
whisper they are not necessarily whis-
pering about him, and if they are It is
OF no consequence, and simply shows
their lack of breeding. On public oc-
casions he must realize that others are
thinking Of themselves, or of the
subject in hand, quite as much as they
are of him and how he behaves. He
must realize that even If he does
something foolish it will only make
a passing impression on others.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28
Tho xaverian Brotherhood.

Tho Xavcrian Brothers are 81 body,
or congregation Of religious laymcn,
established over 20 years ago, for the
purpose Of giving a. Christian educa-
ton to American youth.
On account Of the pressing demands
coming from the Rt. Rev. Bishops and
Rev. Clergy for more teachers, the
Brothers have pressed into service
every available member and then cam
not supply but a very small part of
the number requested in all parts of
the country. They, therefore, extend
over thirteen years old, to join their
ranks. All those who feel themselves
inclined TO serve their Creator by con-
secrating their lives to the great W ork
of Christian education, would do we'll
to communicate with these noble sons
Of 81. Francis Xavier.
A booklet and further particulars
will be furnished upon application to
the Brother Director Of Mt. st.
Joseph, College, Baltimore, Nd; to
st. Johns Preparatory College, Dan
vers, Mass; to st. Xavier's College,
112 West Broadway, Louisville, KY,
or to any Of the Brothers Director Of
their different schools and colleges
throughout the country.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28
FRENCH PRoTEsTANrs.
Protest Against the Ubiquitous oppres,
sion Of Catholics,

A Paris correspondent writes.
I append to a translation of the +ex+
OF a petition which is addressed to the
French senators and speaks for itself:
AT the moment when the senate is
called upon to examine the bill con-
cerning the dcvolution of church prop
erty, we deem it our duty to point out
certain provisions in this measure
which constitute grave attack ON the
fundamental principles of common law,
We belong to the Protestant religion:
our churches have formed associations
for worship in accordance with the
law; and therefore we are in no wav
directly touched by the new bill. We
believe, however, that it is our dutv
to address ourselves to the senate, and
beg it not to associate itself with what
is a veritable iniquity. Do not allow
that the money given to the fabrioues
for the celebration of masses should.
contrary to the will of the testators
and donors, be handed over to the se.
cular authorities for poor relief. Moth
ing could more painfully wound the
consciences Of Catholics than such q
measure.
THE senate cannot approve of the
conftscation of property left to ensure
the repose of souls without profound
ly disturbing all those who believe in
the efficacy of prayers for the dead.
If the conditions with which the be-
quests are accompanied can no longer
be fulfilled the amount of the legacies
ought to be given back to the repre-
sentatives of the testators, amongst
whom are included the universal leea-
tees and collateral heirs, as has been
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28

civil magistrate "ll be 10 nalrisxs
mt all, unless the Holy Sec makes q
special law tor the United States
IL. Marriage of IL Protestant to a
Protestant tprovidrd they were never
baptized IN the Catholic rhurcm is
valid 81.
T.. Marriage of Il Protestant (bap-
tizc'D to Il nom baptized party is no
marriage at all.
13. Marrinsc of Il non baptized man
To a non baptized woman is valid as
IL life long contract. These parties do
not receive. however, the sacrament
of matrirnony.
IL. There will he no marriage at all
unless there be- two w;tnesses--one
flee. ..
10. bishops or priests should not
witness marriage until they are NOR
ally certain thatt he parties to be
married are free to enter stlle matri-s
rnonial state, hence. as far as possible,
dispensation from the publication OF
bans should not be sought a..
JIG. For tho lawful celebration of a.
marriage, ono or other of the contract
ing parties should have IL do,nciIc or
live for a month in the parish where
they arc to be married. This condition
is not. however. essential for the va
lidlty Of IL marriage
u. Marriages. of persons without
fixed abode should be referred to the
Bishop before the ceremony takes
place.
is. Marriage should take place in
the parish church OF tho bride, ur-
less there DC good reason to go to tlc
pastor of the groom. @
IL. There arc new rules to be OBJ
served by the priest for tho registra-
tion Of marriages. When contracting
parties are to be married in IL church
where they were not baptized. they
should before marriage secure their
baptismal certificates. ...
20. Marriage entered into when
there is danger of death caS be wit
messed by any priest with two wit
ncsscs, providing there is not time to
reach the Bishop, parish priest OF.
priest appointed by either Of these.
Il. II for an entire month parties
cannot secure IL Bishop. parish priest
or any priest appointed by either Of
these, they may, in the presence of
two witnesses (tllerc is no marriage
if there bc not two witnesses) declare
their consent to marry. They arc then
in the eyes of the Church and before
God married. AS soon after the mar
riagc as possible they should send
their names to the parish priest for
registration and do whatever is re-
quircd to have their marriage legally
recognized by the state.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28

If all officers and men are like this lad
wonder if this spook- seeking military
genius knows that Won Moltke is re-
ported to have said that: Getting into
England is not hard. The real problem
for Prussia and Germany to solve
would be the problem OF getting an
army out"
In this essay on the "War of Success
sion in Spain." Macauly pictures Pet
erborough's mastery capture Of Mon
juich sans system Peterborough to the
surprise of a whole army, where fail
ure not only had been predicted, but,
by. every law of systematized warfare,
was certain, had succeeded in placing
the English flags on the ramparts of
Monjuich; his energy and genius doing
what it looked as If 40 battalions would
not be able to do. After Peterborough's
brilliant efforts, he was superseded by
Lord Galway, an experienced veteran,
a man who was in war what Molier's
uoSLOAS NSlO AAA l1GuISIllC, WllO
it much more honorable to fight and
fail according to rule, than to succeed
by innovation, and who would have
been very much ashamed Of himself il
he had taken Monjuich by means SO
strange as Peterborough employed.
This great commander conducted the
campaign of 1907 in the most scientific
manner. On the plains of Almanac
he encountered the army of the Bour-
bons. He drew up his troops according
to the methods prescribed by the best
writer's, and in a few hours lost eigh-
teen thousand (1s,00O) men, a hundred
and twenty standards, all his luggage
and all his artillery" What of it! No
rule of the system had been violated.
He could count on his great contempo-
raries caring for his reputation. mo
rule has been violated" they would be
forced to admit. Poor fool, he had
lived to fight, perhaps. but in vain-for
he had not lived to learn. This is not
an argument against preparation, but
against war-what we fear is the devil
isl1 spirit of war; II the lust of blood
ever gets into our veins, it will take
long time to get it out. I favor mill
tary drilling like that advocated and
introduced by Father John and Sharn-
horst, in the schools of Prussia, when
Napoleon said the hated Kingdom
would not be allowed above 10000 at
any one time.
Train our youth, all of them, every
boy to bear arms, to march, to shoot.
etc., etc., If you will, but do not teacl,
the infamous doctrine that we must be
prepared for war as is Prussia, Russia
or Japan. Let me add here, in con-
clusion, what have said several times
iii public platforms, OH war between
this republic and Japan, this country
and Germany, this country and Eng
land; or any possible combination of
those powers will ring down the cur
tain in those countries as independent
empires. After the war is over-for
win we will-in the end, in the end, in
the end, there will be no Japan, Ger
many, or England as an empire. Per-
haps it would not be bad policy for
the purposes of ultimate peace to con-
jure up such q war.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28
Poetic License in "sher;dan'. Ride.

Popular belief concerning details Of
the historic ride Of General Phil sher-
idan at the battle Of Winchester. as set
forth in the mortal verse that has
quickened the pulse Of millions Of
Americans since the days it was writ
ten, was given rude shock by Rev.
Thomas E.. Sherman in an address
Tuesday evening at the seventh St.