davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1908-06-27
nt the Hotels.

Arcus Reddock, county treasurer of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, in an interview yesterday said: II consider Santa Cruz one of the all round, richest counties in the west. We have large and valuable min ing interests all about Nogales, the county seat, and rich agricultural lands. The Santa Cruz river val ley is wonderfully prolific and anything that is planted will grow. Nogales is thrifty, hustling border city of 5000 people, taking in both sides of the line We have about the best board of trade in the west and it's members are constantly on the alert for the good of the com munity. We are we'll governed and graft never figures in anything we do. Our merchants are very busy men and do a great deal of business with Los Angeles mer- chants, and expect to do much more. The Patagonia country, few miles to the north of us, is full of gold, silver, copper, lead and other minerals, and great activity will prevail there shortly. In Mexico, just south of us, are many mines working and they all pay more or less tribute to our beautiful little city. We have excellent hotels and banking facilities. Yes lam county treasurer. was elected two years ago on the Democratic ticket. As rule we all work as q unit for the good of Nogales. We know that we have a first-class town and plenty to back it. There are still good chances for honest business investments there and strangers are welcome if they come with clean hands and an honest purpose. Bad eggs, however, are not wanted in our market. The new railroad from the Cananea country will soon be completed and that will help things consider able. We do not make much noise. but we try to get there just the same. Our city is safe, we'll gov erned and prosperous. Hard times have not affected us great deal The business of my office is increas- ing all the time and that is a good sign. Again, new mines are being opened up all the time, and there are several large enterprises in process of promotion. 1 do not care to talk politics, although it is my opinion that we need, and will soon have, a Democratic president"
 Mir. Reddoch is stopping at the Hollen Los Angeles Herald
The oasis., 1908-06-27

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION" ."*
The Irish standard., 1908-08-08

tive new enterprises. At the present
moment, the Spanish government is
very wisely giving its encoura cement
to railway building. and welcoming
British and French capital. The newly
planned railways should greatly inn
prove business, mineral and agricul-
tural conditions, and with more ac-
tive trade it ought to be easy to raise
capital for the continued development
of Spain's unexhausted natural resour-
ces. The world is seeing lis gold
stock heavily increased. and Spain by
demonstrating that she is definitely
entered upon a we'll considered plan Of
internal improvements should DO able
to get all the money she needs. at
cheap rates.
We who. in Mexico. know row
thrifty are the Spaniards. how they
accumulate capital and push out into
manufacturing can understand what
may be accomplished in Spain by the
adoption of a policy of railway con-
struction opening up almost inacces-
shle regions and greatly cheapcnins
the cost of transportation.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-08

on unimpeachable testimony, that the
skull Of the great Irish bard and harp
er is at the present time at No. 10 Ma
sonic Lodge. Belfast, and is the prop
erty of a Belfast solicitor. In my
History of Irish Music l gave an &C
count of the stealing of the skull Ct
Turlogh O'Carolan from the grave in
killonan. County Roscommon, by
George Nugent Reynolds. the song
writer. who. in 1896 presented ii to Sir
James Caldwell for the Castlecald-
we'll Museum. From 1886 to 1874 it
remained at Castlecaldwell. bu. on the
dispersal Of the museum in the latter
year it was acquired by Mr.. James
Glenny of Chenille. near Newrv, in
1854 \ few years back it was sold
by the executors of Mr.. Glerny and
was recently traced to its present To-
Gale by a priest of the diocese of Ar
magh. Surely such a relic ought 20 be
acquired for the National Museum.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-08

to the city in the evening at 9 o'clock.
The bridges in st, Paul's parks are
among the most beautiful in the en-
tire country. This is the opinion of
Mayor j. A. Moore. Spokane. Wash.
who was the guest of Mayor D. w.
La wler. Sunday. He made thorough
inspection of the bridges and said that
he had not seen such artistic struc-
lures anywhere.
Mr.. H. NJ. Bresnan left ST. Paul on
Monday night for his home in spok-
ane, Wash, after having spent the
past week in ST. Paul.
Fifty years ago Sunday. Aug. .. 1883,
Bazille and Elizabeth Landroche were
married in a little Catholic church at
Centerville. MINI. Sunday in the
beautiful little brick church of St
Genevieve. on the same site as its
venerable predecessor, Mr.. and Mrs
Landroche. former residents of St
Paul. We're remarked with the same
solemnity. Fifty years ago the aged
couple were married by Father Rob
ert. while Sundays unique ceremony
was performed by Father Moore. pas
tor of the Centerville Catholic church
The Irish standard., 1908-08-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE or MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
lGNNEPlN. PROBATE COURT.
In the matter of the estate Of Charles
V. Lang. deceased
,etters Testamenary on the estate Of
Charles V. Lang. deceased, late Of the
County of Hennepin and State of Min
nesota. heine granted TO John r. Steele of
SAID county and state:
II Is Ordered. That six months he and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order in which all
persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required
to file the same in the Probate Court
o. said County OF Hennerin for examine
alton and allowance or he forever barred
II Is Further Ordered. That the first
Monday in March. 1909. al 10 O'Clock
q; M. at q general term Of said Probate
Court to he held at the co,,r, House in
he city of Minneapolis. in said county,
he and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where ths
said Probate Court will examine ana
adjust said claim and demands
And II Is Further ordered. That notice
OF such herring he given To all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the Irish Standard. q newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated At Minneapolis. this 3rd day Of
August. 1908.
By the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate
The Irish standard., 1908-08-08

his petition Mr.. Shearer, receiver for
the company. sets forth the facts
much as they were given at the recent
trial, and demands judgment for
$4,000 with interest at 6 per cent
since the purchase Of the home.
Made homeless by the murder of her
mother and the arrest of her father for
the crime, little Lillian Gauvitte of
Spokane, Wash, may find a home with
her godparents Of this city. The eau
vitte family formerly resided in Min
neapolis, and it was not until it had
moved to the Western city that the
husband and father started drinking,
ing and troubles began. During the
home life Of the family here the god
parents of the little girl became very
much attached to her. and when they
heard Of the disastrous affair they inn
mediately wrote the judge of the dis
trict court in eastern Washington ask
ing that the little girl be sent back
here. The godfather D. A. Egan. 240o
Riverside avenue. is employed by the
government as a mail carrier, and ii
is certain that the child will have a
good home, where she will be given
all the advantages of which she has
been denied in the past few years.
The number of names in the new city
directory. 13s,200. multiplied by the
usual multiple. 2 IA, gives the popula
ton of Minneapolis as 31o,950. or an
estimated increase of 1900 over last
year, regardless of the fact that the
health department has a record OF
5000 babies born.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-08
Noted Pioneers Comma.

A brilliant list of speakers will ad-
dress the members of the Territorial
Pioneers association during the spe-
cial exercises they will hold at the
Minnesota state fair. Aug. 81 to Sep
TENDER 5.
According to the tentative program
the proceedings will open on Monday,
the first day of the fair, when the Of
ficers of the State Historical society
will be asked to give an outline of its
departments. and j. j. Ntzhugh, will
speak on Fifty Years in the Labor
World" Tuesday will be ST Paul day,
In which the Junior Pioneers, Com
mercial clubs and civic bodies will as
sist. and the German societies will be
asked to provide a German program
Wednesday will be Minneapolis and
Native Sons day. the Minneapolis
commercial and civic bodies cooper
ating. The Scandinavian organiza-
tions of the state will be asked to ar
range Scandinavian program for
Wednesday also.
The last three days of the fair will
he given over to open air features Ma
jor Martin Maginnis of Montana. OF
the old First Minnesota. will be asked
to prepare an article on The Pioneer
as a Soldier" Addresses are also ex-
pected from Judge Loren Collins. Rev
Thomas Trowbridge son Of Mrs AS
bury Crowell. whose husband was the
chaplain of the First Minnesota; T. j
HILL c. F. Macdonald ST. Cloud: D. S
B. Johnston. George A. Bracket ex-
Gov. L. F. Hubbard. Judge Thomas
Wilson. Gen. G. c. Andrews. Senators
Knute Nelson and Moses e. clapp ant
several Minnesota congressman. TIL,
| Pioneer Women's club will also pre-.
pare a special program. and the home
coming and semi-centennial features
will be prominent all week.
All of the associations pictures
which are now in the capitol. will BIZ
| transferred to the institute hall on tn.
fair grounds. this being fireproo
building erected originally as an ar
gallery.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-08
At the METROPOLITAN.

"First nights" are rare in Minneap-
oils. and in consequence the fact that
this will be the first presentation OF
I'm Berkshire Hills" on any stage,
lends added interest to the Ferris Of
fering at the Metropolitan next week.
Miss Florence stone is cast as Phyl-
lis Lambert, whose story is just that
of hundreds Of American girls who
seek success in an artistic career. Sam
Hardy is entrusted with the role Of
John Fordham. who lives down the
stigma of a. fathers disgrace and rises
in the world by his own work and
merit. Guy Coombs has the contrast
ing. and pitiful part. Of Clayton Nc
Arthur. the victim Of too easy life
and a veneer Of European culture.
Wilson Day appears as Uncle Dave,
hard of head and soft of heart In
Heinrich Won Hoistein. the violinist.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-08
Wonderland,

Combining the advantage of being
the coolest pleasure resort in the ~ in
cities with bewildering array of sure
fire amusement devices. Wonderland
is mighty good substitute for sum-
mer vacation at the lakes these ho;
days. For next week the management
has secured two unusually good yau-
deville attractions for the free opcr.
air show which is given every after
noon and evening. The Silvestro
Trio of German gymnasts are one OF
these attractions. Everyone familia:
at all with the opponents of the aero
batic art knows that for finish, style
are careful development of detail, the
made in Germany acts have all the
rest of them badly beaten The otrc'
free attraction is Stricklin's Dog and
Monkey show. There is a never fail.
ing delight for both old and young i'll
these exhibitions of brute intelligence
as developed by skillful training The
feats which the StricSlin troupe of
animal actors perform are full of nov
city and comedy. The musical pro-
grams rendered by Byron Morgs n
Wonderland Band are rapidly becom-
ing one of the most popular Of all The
free features Of the park. For tits
week Mr.. Morgan has selected his pro-
gram principally from the works OF ;l,o
greater composers Of light opera s,r,i,
as Won suppe. Milocker and De Koven
With these splendid free attractions
and the regular amusement devices
which have proved so Overwhelmingly
popular through the summer, run
ming full blast it is the visitors SYN
fault If he does not find plenty of
amusement and entertainment at
Wonderland this week
The Irish standard., 1908-08-08
Claimant to Lismore Title and Estate

Claimant to Lismore Title and Estate.
Mr. Leslie o'Callaghan. an Iris,
farmer of Derrygallen, Kanturk, Co.
Cork. writes to the London Star:
II presume am the heir to the lis
more estate. in the County Of Water.
ford. I am the legitimate grandson O..
Richard o'Callaehan. first cousin IF
the late Lord Lismore. who died with
out issue. AS the property was -,ha;l
and as both my father and grandfath-
err are dead, cannot see why ] nave
no. better claim to the estate Than
the present holder"
The title and estates claimed avs
those of visconnt Lismore who die :
in December. 1895. at the age of 81 His
only son, born in ls4s, the Hon. Gocrse
Cornelius Gerald O'Callaghan. having
died in 1855. without leaving isssut
and there being apparently no heir
presumptive, the title was regarded
as extinct. The first Baron was Cor
nelius O'Cal]aghan. who was create, ]
Baron Lisrnor,. Of Shanballly. In the
peerage of Ireland, In 1885
The Richard o'Callaghan referred 20
in Leslie O'Callaghans letter married,
about 100 years ago. Nellie O'ConrelI,
a shoemaker's daughter The mar.
riage took place In Catholic Church,
and as marriages between Catholics
and Protestants Orchard was Pro =.
testant) were invalid at the time the
eldest son Of this marriage could not
succeed to the estates Of his father.
The two were remarked in q Protest
ant church after the birth Of Dents
Three sons We're subsequently born.
Richard O'Calla CHAN. the eldest sry-
viving Of these. being father OF Leslie,
the present claimant On the death ~
viscountess Lismore in 1900, her l,tc
husbands estates passed to Lady Re-
atrice and Lady Constance Butler, III,
daughters Of Lord Ormonde.
The present claimant marrioJ n
Miss Sheehan. a. cousin Of Mr. Daniel
sheehan, NJ. P, for Mid Cork.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-08
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of Prol,at ia.
pRnHArE NOTICE

STATE or MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEnIN. IN PROBATE COURT.
The petition OF Margaret 3. Mcclure
having heen duly made and filed in this
Court. representing among other things
,naf one John ;l MrGire who resided Ias'
State Of Illinois. died at Chicago in the
County of Cook, state Of Illinois. on the
J In day, of July. 1871 seized of an es-
h" County Of Hennepn. State of Mir
nesota described in said petition and
that said petitioner has an interest in
Tna ''nds a1d ; h" more tha1 five year;
John Mcclure. decea sed. and that no will
has he"n probated and administration
has not been granted or had of said
estate in this state, and praying that
the descent Of said lands and Of fine in
terest Of said petitioner therein be by
this Court determined and said lands
assigned to such persons as may be en-
titled thereto by law.
ested in said estate appenr before the said
Probate Court or on Tuesday. the LIST day Of
forenoon. al the Probate Court In the
Court House at Minneapolis in said coun.
ty then and there to show cause. Il
any there he. why said estate should
not be distributed as prayed for in said
petition.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That notice
If such heal ring he given by publishing
this order once each week for three sue
cessive weeks. prior to said day of hear
ing. in the Irish Standard. a newspa per
printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this LIST day OF
August. 1908
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge of Probate.
JOHN H. STEELE.
ATTORNEY for Petitioner.
N. Y. Life Building.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-08
1.-THE WEARING OF THE GREEN.
Is Not Forbidden in England. But the
Wearing of an Irish Costume Is.

Is Not Forbidden in England, But the
Wearing Of an Irish Costume Is.
THE Wearing of the Green" is no
longer hanging matter. but the Gen
tleman Usher of the Black Rod, Sir
Henry Stephenson. has forbidden the
Irish national costume, at any rate
in the House of Lords. MIR. Hazelton,
the member of North Galway, was the
cause of the prohibition.
He had taken friend who was
wearing the Irish costume to tea on
the terrace of the House of Commons.
There the costume gave no Offense and
attracted no notice. Indeed, why
should it? asks Mr. Hazelton. His de-
scription Of il is "a most inconspicu-
Gus kilt of saffron color. plain down
the front, with saffron shawl over
the shoulder, a silver gilt waist belt ,
and silver buttons inscribed with an
Irish motto"
And yet when he took his friend to
the strangers gallery in the House of
Lords. Mr.. Hazelton was touched on
the arm by an attendant, who said:
BLACK Rod instructs me TO say, sir,
that he does not think your friends
dress is proper one to wear in the
House."
Mr.. Hazelton has written to Black
Rod and has received reply which
he does not consider satisfactory. So
he has written again. Next session
the vote for the salary of Black Rod
will come before the House of Com.
mons. If he does not bend before.
that will be Mr.. Hazeltons opportuni-
|ty.
| What makes matters worse is that
the Scotch kilt has never been sub.
jected TO any such discrimination.
Only few weeks ago a dozen officers
of the Cameron Highlanders, clad in
all their glory of kilt. sporran and
shawl. sat nnquestioned in the dis
tinguished strangers gallery of the
Commons to see Winston Churchill
take his seat for Dundee Moreover.
a son of Lord Ashbourne, ex-Lord
Chancellor Of Ireland. wears the Irish
kilt constantly. and as the son of a
peer has the right to take his position
on the steps of the throne in that
dress.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-08
Catholic University Chances.

When the Catholic University opens
in October. several important changes
will have been effected in the various
departments. There will be no under
graduate course in law. DR.. Edward
C. Robinson will continue dean If ,he
faculty and will lecture on various
branches in the ost-graduate depart
ment Of the legal branches Judge
William Fl. DeLacy will. however.
cease to give his lectures and the sub
ordinate teachers also have been drop
ped from the roll Of professors.
The mechanical engineering depart
ment has been abolished. Or. Albert
Zahm, brother of Father Zahm, OF
Notre Dame University. who mas been
the head of the department, has ac-
cepted position with the Geological
Survey.
These changes we're impcrativ.
through the desire Of the board of di-
rectors to strengthen the divinity an6
philosophical departments. While ths
University finances are in excellent
shape and the funds are gradually he,
ing disentangled from the Waggaman
proceedings, it. is necessary for the al
ministration to conserve it's resource:
ana strengthen other departments.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-08

Richardson Cotton has the important
and difficult task OF depicting the
childlike conceit and unworldly good
ness of the typical German musician.
Pete Raymond will find full scope for
his comic powers as Zeb. the youth
with the uncertain voice. Miss Hen
rietta Vaders is cast as Mrs Marie
Lambert. somewhat Of shrew. hut
very much of mother Miss Elise
Scott as the 'orphant." Aureely smily,
Frank Mattison as the tough bellboy,
and Andell Higgins as the maid, round
out the cast.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-08
Imposing Parade Of Veterans.

Preliminary preparations for observe
ance Of G. A. r. day. Wednesday. Sep
TENDER 2. at the Minnesota state Fair,
were made last week by eX-GOv. l.. T..
Hubbard and Calvin r. Fix. resnec-
lively. president and secretary Of the
Minnesota Veteran Volunteers asso-
ciation, and Secretary g. N. Coserove
of the Minnesota State Fair.
Accordingly. arrangements are now
entered into whereby G.. A. r. veterans
will be admitted free between and Q
y. M. on Wednesday, Sept. @ when
wearing the G. A. r. or regimental
badge. although adJnittance cannot be
had by simply showing the &. A. n.
button. All veterans are to enter the
grounds from the main gate on Smell
ing avenue and are to gather under
the trees in front of the administration
building. from which they will marcl.
In military form. headed by the Nor
gan G. A. r. drum corps. to the tent
which is to he pitched opposite the
Territorial Pioneers association build
ing for their especial comfort and con-
venience
The special program prepared for
that date Is to include speech by
Gov. John A. Johnson. and there are
several other speakers Of great prom
inence in the Northwest, who will also
be heard upon that occasion
There are about 5000 members of
the G. A. r. in the state Of Minnesota,
out Of which about $500 will probably
be present. among them being repre-
sentatives Of the First, Second. Third.
Fourth, Fifth. Sixth. Seventh. Eighth.
Ninth. Tenth and Eleventh infantry;
the First Minnesota heavy artillery,
the First and Second regiment of cav
airy. Brackets battalion. Hatch's bat
tallion. the First. Second and Third
batteries and the First and Second
companies Of sharp shooters.
The Minnesota Veteran Volunteers
association was organized last year,
and held it's first meeting on the state
fair grounds at the same place as and
under similar conditions to those I'M
der which the meeting of Sept. 2 will
| be held. Prior to last year there had
not been any state wide meeting Of the
G. A. r. Of Minnesota of any consider
able numerical importance.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-08
SUM M ONS.
SUMMONS.
state of Minnesota. County of Henne-
District Court. Fourth Judicial District.

SUMMONS.
state of Minnesota. County Of Henna-
District Court. Fourth Judicial District,
'o Pn,n M c"NYanaush plant IT, VS. W G
rght. title. estate. interest or lien ii,
me real estate described in the COM
paint herein. Defendants
STATE OF Minnesota to the above named
You and each of you are hereby sum-
, n,ot, ana required to answer the com
titled action, which complaint is filed
in the office of the Clerk OF the above
nan nnmed Court: al the Court House. in the
s,.N OF Mlnnearolis. County Of Hennepin,
STATE ot Minnesota, and to serve your
answer answer to said complaint by copy on the
suhscriher. at his office In the CITY Of
M MINI in said county of Hennepin
vice Of this summons upon Won. exclusive
OF tn" day Of such service and If YOU
"a! 10 serve Your answer to said COM
r ~. A., VT, within the time aforesaid. plain
for the relief demanded in said com
pant. together, with plaintiffs costs and
announcements herein
Dated June sth 1905
,.,o.,o, JAMES f. oRR1EN.
At ,,,I for Plaintiff. GAS Security Bank
Bldg, Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Notice OF LIS Pendens.
.N'l'e Is Hereby Given, That an ac-
uon has been commenced hv the above
named plaintiff against the above named
n,elendanfs in the above named court;
mat the purpose of said action is to de-
termtne the adverse claims of the defend
ants and each Of them in and to that
Of ,Hennepin. State Of Minnesota. de-
scrlbed as follows. to-wit: Lot eight (s).
IN Newhall's Sub Division Of Block four
a. Case and More's Addition to Minne-
apolis. except the North twenty three (23)
feet. front and rear. of said Lot eight
IS' according TO the plat thereof on
ne and OF record in the office of the
Register ~ deeds In and for said County
Dated June 9th. 1908.
JAMES r. OBR1EN,
Attorney for Plaintiff 93s Security Bank
Bldg. Minneapolis Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-08
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEP1N. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the matter Of the estate OF T. H.
Murphy. decedent
On receiving and filing the final &C.
count Of ]. T. Murphy. administrator OF
the estate, Of said decedent. and his peti.
ton praying for the allowance Of said
account.
It Is Ordered. That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on Tuesday, tho list
day of September, 1908, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon. at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
county. then and there to show cause II
any there be. why said account should
not be allowed.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That noties
Of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing, in the Irish Standard. news
paper printed and published in said
Dated at Minneapolis this 9Th day Of
August. 1903.
BY the Court:
GEORGE R. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate.