davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-17
.S.mecabe E. Co:
- ROCK ISLAND. ILL., Tassaass5Rn 70 g.
Specials for Saturday

Specials for Saturday
s24s topper WASH 70"''S 'eS''' '4'' '''D' 7~''' '
Crystal glass special Saturday per &c.
Gallon SIZE fireproof covered Baking Dishes Csc.
Parafine Wax Candles Saturday per dozen. 1Oc.
3-sewed. fine house Brooms. Saturday &c.
Folding Sewing Tables inches with yard measure. 75c.
Substantial Rockers high backs baced 81
good patterns of Floor Olcloth, yard l9c.
Sutana Carpet effect cors yard wide per yd 2Oc
English Gloria Umbrellas lockwood handles all day 79c
Womens heavy fleece lined Hose. l2tc.
Women's Felt Slippers 39c
Good Shoe Laces all lengths all day lc pair.
Cinderella ztc Twill Tennis Fannels yard TIC.
At 4 O'Clock &c Cotton Bats. per roll. Sc
Peppereu beached Casing. 45inch either width
per yard 1ltc
former price S O8. % left to sell al SIC.
little cleanup Chdens Dresses worth 81 to 50 81 90.
Special lot of knit other Black Peicoa worth S.
for Saturday &c. yes &c.
Supporters heavy black
coors. 35c at 9c. bargain at l9c.
Gibson Girl Belt Purses in all colors loc only lOc
Nine Gales Almond Blossom Complexion Cream soc SIZE
special, Saturday at S9c.
Brass Back Combs for Saturday &c.
heavy Blankets. Saturdays price per pair
75c half more, Use pair
White End Extension Rods--to close Saturday &c.
AT 2:3O m. 900 travellers samples of robe blankets and
wool blankets 10 inches them and make
nice baby carriage robes couch up 10 10 20 samples
in a bundle per bundle for !sc l9c and Csc
stamped henstched Scar and Squares
3 O'Clock Zoe Fancy Work Dept
till sold, ladies' feeced sec Union &c
Suspenders, pair 1Oc
Mems gray and blue Wool socks all day 15c.
1000 yards Persian Chales dainty coors93o &c yard
bargains odd pieces Laces Trimmings and Embrod
values up 36c I'd. all day &c and lOc yard
The Brandenbeg Millinery will opened sale Monday
morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-17

Power company the leases and privi-
leges at Dresden Heights.
Very Light, Indeed.
The house adopted the republican re-
port, signed by Representative Elan
agan, Church and Gillespie, in which
the commissioners are held RESPONSE
BILE for nothing more than not fore
seeing that the Desplaines river wonld
be invaluable to the state when it en-
deavorcd to build a deep waterway and
to develop water power.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-17
Nelson.

The funeral of Evelyn Ruth Nelson,
the 5-moaths-old daughter of Mr.. and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-17
Up 10 House Members.

Springfield, H., Jan. 17.-If II house
members will vote for the primary bill
upon which the conference committee
Iagreed 10 last evening, the deadlock
on this subject will be broken next
week and Illinois will have two pri-
maries this year; one prior to July !
| to select delegates to the national con-
vention. the other under authority of
the new law, on Aug. Is, 10 select
state. county, senatorial and congress
sional nominees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-17

Rock Island, Jan. T1.-Following ar
the wholesale quotations on the marke
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-17

Liverpool opening cabies-Wheat Is
to "A lower, corn Is to q higher.
Liverpool closed - Wheat Il to g
lower. corn Il to 4 higher
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12

This department is conducted soIeIv IN .h 49,.
,ts of our girl and boy readers i'ei
Aunt Busy is glad TO hear any t,no fro,, -.
,sres and nephews who read this page ana t t,.s
hem all the advice and help in her power - s'''
Write one side of the paper only
no not have letters too long
ORIGINAL stories and verses VIII be ,t,a,,, ,.
and carefully edited. ieeeNeo
The manuscripts Of contributions not accerted v,n
be returned.
Address all letters to Aunt Busy. Intermounta,n
catholic salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
INFALLIBILITY.
Confined from page II


refer that infallibility with which the Divine Re
oeemer wied His church to be endowed in defn-
ing doctrine regarding faith or morals"
IL Is most important that we hold clear and
accurate meaning on this subject. A definition of
-al'a is not the creation of new doctrine but is
imply an official declaration by the church, or by
@e supreme Pontiff, that defined doctrine is con-
,s.aed in the deposit or legacy of revealed truth
LETT US by Christ.
r., What is deposit" asks St Vincent of Lerins.
Il is that which is intrusted to you, not that which
. 'he fruit Of your invention; it is what you have
''slyed, not what you have devised; it is not
private assumption of authority, but an affair of
pOOne transmission; a thing transmitted to you,
lO' produced by you" Ode Potes, V. 800. The
-UIch does not create doctrine and never claimed
~s night TO do so. She defines what God hath re-
'aied' and lifts above the region of controversy
'''lnes contained in the deposit of faith
definition Of faith then, is not the invention OF
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
A FRIENDLY LITTLE GIRT.

She was very little girl white frocked pink
ribboned brown eurled. With her mother she left
the train at the Grand Central station. The usua1
confusion prevailed. Timid travellers grabbed suit
cases and bundles and exclaimed ooh, do we change
here" Trainmen on the platform shouted ont i;
rections for local and expires trains and the guards
of that particular car adjured the passengers fire.
ggently and yehemently to "Step lively!" and to
Watch the step" Then all of sudden there was
lull in the uproar The little girl was leaving the
car. She stopIed at the door, looking back ana
waved her hand I'
"Goodby, everybody she said.
The words carried to the far end of the car
They made every one sit up Two or three persons
called out responsive "Goodby" two or three said
Bless the child" and all smiled.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
THE TERMoUNTA AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: SEPTEMBER R 1908

creation of new doctrine. but is simnlv an autbor
ltative or official FORMULATION Of truth as old IS
Christianity itself. Thus. truth of revelation
which was before imnlict tba+ ;s onoIosod 90 =
were In The deposit of all doctrina or moral truths
OI'0iIeS ny The Official voice or definition of the
-Un ,iiing to be believed by every member of
ie 0"'iioilc church under pain of exclusion from
ret communion. For example, the doctrine of the
OF the Pope of necessity included
III 'le oeposlt OF faith but the vast body of Catho-
ncS ala not know it. and until the voice of the
Church OF 0od was heard proclaming it to be of
lalth were not expected or bound to believe it.
AIter the church had officially defined Papal In
1alllollty to be included in the revelation of God
10 man. then 1t became what is called dogma.
ana was to be accepted and believed under penalty
OF communication
Fapal lntalhbiity does not mean that the Pope
cannot SIN 1t is one thing to be exempt from sin
or the power of SHINING but it is quite another to
De ulVlnely protected against docrinal error when
teaching the things that are of God
1nfalhblllty is not inspiration. Inspiration i'm
pies nfalhblllty but the latter does not necessarily
mean inspiration By inspiration is meant the i'm
pellng VIII or influence of the Holy Ghost moving
one to write or speak; His will and presence NOV
ing the mind of the individual, not allowing him
to err, and influencing him to write or speak what
God wishes
BY lntalhbility is understood special providence
or assistance from God by which the representative
or Vicar of Christ on Earth is preserved from all
doctrnal error in teaching or defining all matters
OF faith and morals contained in the deposit of
truth already revealed
Now +baro ,o+l.;..
practical common sense in believing that God has
given to the head of His church this prerogative
OF nfalhblty for the conservation of the doctrines
He revealed for the benefit of the human race. An
nfalllble God proclaims to man truths which must
be believed though they transcend the compre-
henslon of the human mind. 1t was necessary for
the conservation and the correct exposition of these
truths that the church which He founded should be
infallible otherwise could not be held to believe
them. An infallible God could not establish a
church subject to error, and the exgencies of time
and locality demanded an nfallible head for an in
fallible body There is therefore nothing contrary
to reason, nothing out of harmony with Gods deal
ings with man as exemplifed in the lives of the
inspired Prophets and Apostles, if God shields the
supreme head of the religion which He established
on earth from all doctrinal error in his capacity of
Supreme Teacher. 1t is due to the human race that
it should be So for without infalibilty there can
be unity and obligation to believe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
WELSH MINISTER'S DAUGHTER.

Miss Florence Monica Cecilia Morris, only daugh-
ter of the Rev II. Marris, rector of Llantwit Ma
jor, CLAM was received into the church by the Rev
Father William Gibbons of st. Davids, Cardiff, ON
Saturday, the Feast of the Assumption, and made
her first communion on Sunday in the chapel at
Witla Court Cardiff
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
JUDGE kAvANAeH MARRIED.

Judge Marcus Kavanagh of Chicago was married
last week in his ancestral home in Waterford, Ire
land to Mrs. Herminie Tempeton. Mrs Kavanagh
is well known as an author of verses and stories in
current magazines. She was the widow of the late
John Templeton, father of Fay Templeton, the
actress, by previous marriage.
Mifkins-A German scientist says it is possible
to live without brains.
Biffkins-He must have made study of New
port society.-Chicago Daily News
"My daughter isn't going to sing any more"
81 know it."
How'd you know it,
"There are only twenty-four hours in day.
Houston Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
MASTERY OF The PACIFIC
COUNT oKUMA TAXES EXCEP
TIoN TO ROOSEVELT VIEWS.
Saws Uncle Sam Does Not Yet Pos
sess Large Number of Vessels
and Brave Seamen.

TOXIC. Saturday, August 22-Count
Okuma. speaking through the columns OF
the Hochi. has declared that. viewed from
an economic standpoint, the future Of the
Japanese empire depends upon the de-
velopment of its maritime enterprise.
president Roosevelt is reported to have
announced that the United States will be
the future owner of the Pacific ocean,
but the great republic does not yet possess
large number of vessels and brave sea
men in this ocean" the count says 1.-The
Presidents s announcement, however, might
have been made from a diplomatic stand
point. In any case. possession of the Pa
ciiic will become one of the international
problems of the future. a problem that
Japan is well prepared to solve. The
japanese empire has coast lines extending
1900 miles. running from Formosa to
Saghalien. The number of small craft in
Japanese waters is far greater than in
any other country, though in point of
warships and steamers Japan is inferior
to some other powers. History shows
that the Japanese warships of today are
relic of the pirate ships of the olden
days. and Japan, the count argues, will
draw her Seamen OF the future from these
fishermen, who are the descendants of
the rovers of past centuries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
new TYPE OF NIGHT RIDER
INVESTS NORTH CAROLINA NOW
AND A COTTON GROWER.
Adopts Methods of Tobacco Klan by
Threatening the Ginners-To
Help Advance Prices.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RALEIGH, N c., September 22.-The
might rider has made his appearance in
North Carolina at last. He differs from
the Kentucky species. in that the tar
heel" product is cotton grower instead
of a tobacco raiser. A special dispatch
received here today from Cleveland coun-
ty states that large cotton ginner. whose
establishment is near Shelby has been
served with written notice from a band
of cotton growers, who are bent on keep
ing the new crop of cotton from being
rushed upon the markeu.
The threats warn the ginner that the
cotton farmers in the lead of this move
ment are determined that cotton shall be
held till the price reaches II cents, and
that in order to facilitate the advance in
price it has been determined that all GIN
ming of raw cotton shall cease for the
present"
The ginner is then notified that unless
he shall close his ginnery until cotton
has reached the price of T. cents, might
riders will take care of both him and his
establishment. and the specific threat is
made that the ginnery will be burned If
the order of the might riders is not
complied with.
Reports are received from other coun-
ties of the preliminary organization of an
element of cotton growers for the purpose
of preventing those of their neighbors
who would from hurrying the new crop of
cotton to market.
1t is expected that the governor will be
called upon to take action in the matter
soon. as it is believed that in some COM
munities the local authorities may be un-
able to cope with the extensive numbers
and power of the law-defying element.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22

sponse in the name of the foreign dele
gates was made by Prof P. P. G. Hook.
scientific fishery adviser of the Dutch
government.
Following the ratification of the election
of the president and secretary general OF
the congress Prof. Hermon G. Bumpus,
the president assumed the chair. This
was followed by ballOting for election of
vice presidents and other officers and the
appointment of various committees. The
congress took a recess, after which the
delegates gathered at the New Willard
Hotel, where subsequent sessions will be
held
A luncheon will be given the delegates
to the congress in the Arlington Hotel
tomorrow. After that President Roose-
Welt will receive them at the White House.
Thursday there will be Il complimentary
luncheon to the delegates at the New Will
lard by the members of the Blue Ridge
Rod and Gun Club.
Secretary Straus will hold a reception
to the members in his home, No. 26OO
18th street northwest, Thursday even
ing A luncheon will be given at the
Willard Friday noon by the Alaska Pack
ers Association.
The main banquet of the congress will
take place in the Raleigh Hotel the same
evening Business sessions occur at 9:3c
O. clock and 2:30 o'clock each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
THEN CRUSHES WOMAN'S SKULL
Another Feminine Inmate Attacked by Maniac May
Die Captured in Swamps After Fierce
Resistance Subdued by
Birdshot Wounds.

In demoniaca fury Lighoot, muao inmate at the
St. Elizabeth Asylum for the Insane. killed Patrick Maloney
overseer of the grounds Me on, young of the
asvu and injured Miss Robertson another inmate early
today.
The murderer escaped the grounds and fed TO the
nearby There shortly aeward Gordon OF police score OF
them surrounded the place OF his conceamen lie
was finally after found to shoot him. He
taken back to the asylum
Lighoot is light muao thrtywo years of age He has
long been regarded "usty Homicldal however,
seized him morning and he amuc armed with eight
pound crowbar.
The nadman first and killed instantly his keeper
Patrick Maloney.
Walking about fifty yards toward the water tank he encou-
tered Mlle Foin, fortyeght of white inmate
Without warning Lghoot landed terrible blow on the Wom-
like eggshel and killing her instantly
He Elizabeth E. Robertson white inmate
sy-nine years OF and struck her powerful
blow with knocking her senseess and infng ter
ribe injuries, which may result fatally
Iightfoot then made his escape.
The notified Of the tragedy In short while more
than zoo people engaged in exciting hunt
The captured Mount Weby, government ex
detrimental in George Nd about two miles
southeast Plains which the District Home for the
Aged and Infrm is located
ghtfoot resisted attempt capture him. lie was only
taken after Harvey Belt of his
had emntied three loads bird shot shotgun his legs
and thigh. =.
wounded brought back to the hospital IN
the fifth precinct patrol unconscious condition.
Whether he the injuries not is problemaica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22

Patrick Maloney. who was Killed ps
1.;.htfoot. was about fifty years of age
and had been employed at the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane for aoou1
tuentv.f,ve wears. He was acting in his
canacity as overseer this morning ana
had taken out his gang. comprising men
ubo were supposed to be suffering from
simple dementia. or those who were al
footed with a slight form of Stiffness.
Iightfoots ailment had not been con-
sidered of a serious character. He mad
long been regarded as "trusty.
He was admitted to the institution April
60 1900. Prior to that time he saw active
service in the Philippine Islands as a
members of the 4sth Infantry Volunteers.
Those who knew him say he was ad-
dicted while in the Philippines to the
use of the native drink vino, which usu-
ally crazes it's victims.
Lightfoot was regarded as one OF the
best workers in Maloney's gang. When
the men started to work, at 500 O'Clock
this morning, the mulatto appeared TO be
in a particularly happy frame of mind.
He was given his ration of tobacco.
After lighting his pipe he picked up the
crowbar. which was made from a piece
of iron gas pipe.
He was suddenly seized with mania
Impulse to kill came with it.
Mutilates His Victim.
Advancing upon Maloney much after
the fashion of cat stealing up on
bird. he suddenly dealt him terrific
blow across the head, splitting his skull
in twain. Maloney fell to the ground.
The maniac, glarng at the other work
men, all provided with picks, shovels,
rakes and other implements, turned
suddenly upon his victim, who was lying
motionless upon the ground. With the
crowbar he deliberately beat one side of
his face into an unrecognizable mass.
The murder was committed a few PAGES
north of the. laundry building, In which
more than 100 women are employed.
Lightfoot, swinging the crowbar as
the door of the laundry, then crowded
with women about to begin their days
work.
He glared in at the workers for a mo-
ment, as if considering whether to enter
the building and begin wholesale
slaughter of it's inmates.
At this juncture a soldier patient on
the grounds nearby. who had seen Ma
loney killed, yelled to the women in the
laundry to get out Of the way. The
women thereupon fled in all directions.
Lightfoot, still swinging the iron gas
pipe. proceeded to the parking near the
water tank. There he met Millie Follin
also a patient. who was taking a morn
ing walk.
Without word. but with a growl which
was heard several yards. he swung the
iron bar and brought 1t down with crush
Ing force upon her skull. AS quick as a
flash he struck her again before the body
had reached the ground.
Then. after gazing in her face for a
moment. he struck her another blow
while she was prone on the park walk.
Proceeding in southeasterly direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
LOST IN A HURRICANE.
Mute Evidences Of Wreck
Schooner Reported at Port.

NEW YORK. September 22-News of
the loss in the recent hurricane of the
British schooner E. NJ. Bertha, Capt.
Scott, which sailed from Mobile for Sa-
wanna La Mar Jamaica. July l, was
brought to this port today when the
steamer Cherokee arrived from Santo
Domingo.
The Cherokee was steaming north Sep
tember ~, when, about 80 miles east of
the coast of North Carolina, the stern
planking OF the E. NJ. Bertha was sighted.
\ short distance farther on the Cherokee
passed vessels deckhouse painted white
and quantity of lumber believed to have
belonged to the wrecked vessel.
The Cherokee reported having encoun-
tered much other evidence, of the hurri-
cane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
FOUND DEAD IN AN ALLEY.
Bullet Wound in Temple and Cir
cumstances Indicate Murder.

DETROIT, Mich, September 22-Wil-
liam H. Mum, aged twenty-six. who has
been employed as a stock clerk at the De-
troit Club, was found murdered today in
the alley between Congress and Fort
streets, near Cass street. Mum, who for
merly lived at CoIburn, Idaho. had bull
let wound in his right temple.
Residents Of the neighborhood heard
shots In the alley about 9 o'clock last
night and teamsters coming to work to-
day found the body sitting on a pile OF
bags in an upright position. No. motive
for his murder is known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
LIVES WITH SKULL CRUSHED.
Doctors Amazed at Mans Vitality
Struck by a Train.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JAMESTOWN. N. Y. September %
Houghton Sherwin. civil engineer, lay
all night by the side of the jamestown,
Chautauqua and Lake Erie railroad
tracks with his skull crushed and the
brain exposed. and is still living. Sher-
win was presumably struck by q train
while on his way to his summer home
on Chautauqua lake. He was found by
the train crew this morning and brought
to the hospital here.
The physicians were amazed at his vi
tality. The skull and face were badly
crushed. the brain lacerated and the nose
broken. Yet after he reached the hos
pital he partially revived and recognized
his father. He is thirty years old and
married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
DIES OF HIS INJURIES.
Auto Agent Held for Attack at Fl
Paso, Tex.

Ell PAsO, Tex. September pas
the result of injuries received in an
encounter in the real estate Office of
Loomis Bros. yesterday Roxie c. Loo
mis-, a prominent real estate dealer
of this city, died last midnight. His
brother, c. NJ. Loomis. sustained serious
injury.
The police arrested c. NJ. Barber.
southwestern agent of an automobile
company. who is said to have attacked
both brothers and to have inflicted the
fatal injuries with his fists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
Business Affairs Occupy Kern.

BALTIMORE, Md, September %
business occupied the attention Of John
W. Kern. the democratic candidate for
Vice President. today to the exclusion of
things political. He spent the day taxi
ing testimony in a lawsuit in which he is
associate counsel, and announced his in
tention of devoting the night to rest
Accordingly, no political program was
arranged for this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22

ing backed down the track SO that an
other train could come into the station
the President noticed some young chill
dren on the track and shouted: Get
those children out of the way. We don't
want to diminish the population.
The youngsters were rescued. AS the
special pulled out of the station President
Roosevelt stood on the rear platform and
raised his hat in acknowledging the
cheers of the crowd. He shouted back
that he had had a bully good time and
wished them all good luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
Five Days in Session.

Many foreign countries and practically
every state and territory in the Union are
represented by delegates in attendance
upon the congress. Its sessions will con-
tinue for five days.
More than 800 delegates. representing
foreign governments societies and organ
izations, and American states and terri
tories, societies and organizations and
others were present.
AS prelude to the opening of the con-
gress the foreign delegates assembled in
the diplomatic room of the State Depart
ment and were received by Secretary of
State Root In the diplomatic reception
room. After this preliminary all of the
delegates repaired to the hall of the Ma
tional Geographic Society. where the con-
gress was formally opened.
The meeting was presided over by
George NJ. Bowers. United States commits
sioner of fisheries.
After the welcoming addresses a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
Speaker Cannon's Eastern Tour.

SdXAV0 y xSuSIC4H
NEW YORK, September 22.-It was
given out at republican congressional
headquarters here today that Speaker
Cannon. who will begin his eastern timer
ary October 13. will make one speech in
this city and one in Philadelphia. but the
dates will not be definitely arranged for
several days.