davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07
Just for XauraIncy.

A. Hill and Phil Hauerbach were
arrested yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock by Officers Martin and Rolf,
and given quarters in the city jail
They will probably be presented, some
time today, with a railroad pass to
greater PASTURES
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07
Another BUILDING Permit.

Building Inspector William Metz
this morning issued a building permit
to G. w. Wrinkle for a $500 addition
to his residence at IT'S Catherine
street, work on which will be started
Immediately.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07
PLANNING for the Kirmess.

The Women's Park club will meet
in the Y. NJ. C. A. building at 1:45
tomorrow afternoon to confer with
Miss Lila Stewart in outlining plans
for Kirmess to be given under the
auspices of the club the week of
June /.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07
TOWN TOPICS
Goino to Texas.

Ebert Honeycutt expects to leave
tomorrow for Sweetwater, Tex, where
he will remain for some time visiting
with friends and relatives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07
Leaves for Portland.

Dan McQuade, local athlete and
popular hand-ball artist leaves this
afternoon for Portland, Oregon, where
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07

Carl Roe, managing editor Of the
Union Statesman, leaves the city this
Afternoon for Spokane to attend the
convention of the Inland Empire Press
association
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07

certain the reason for the abnormal
beak.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07
Guards Are Apnointed

Announcement has just been receiv-
| ed from THE forest service at Wash
ington that John H. Russell and Earl
Park have been appointed as forest
guards on the Wenaha reservation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07
PERSONAL

ia - Crumbaker of Richland is ~
~ today on matters of business
few ~, GOODWIN was in the city for a
0urs Yesterday from Freewate-
'" DeMuth of waitsburg. is q
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07
10 Attend MEETING.

e expects to remain for the summer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-25
A Wise Woman.

I'm going down to the lodge, my
dear" announced Mr.. Ponsonby, with
an impressive air.
BE sure you don't lodge against
lamp-post coming back said Mrs.
Ponsonby.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-25
Connaught.

At Boyle board OF guardians meeting
recently a resolution was adopted on
the proposition of Mr.. ]. j. Colemon,
calling on the governors of the new uni
versity to have the Irish language
made a compulsory subject for ma
circulation.
The wife of a farmer named Pat
Murphy, who resides at Cloonmeen,
Edmonstown, gave birth to triplets re-
Gently, and both mother and the three
daughters are doing well. The king
bounty has been applied for.
The -Four Affairs, Ballag hadereen, a
relic Of the penal days, stands near the
cross roads at Edmonston, about three
miles from Ballaghadereen, and is sit
uate upon a hill that gives an easy
view of the surrounding country. 1t is
cruciform in shape, and has four small
openings, so that the priest while cele-
brating mass could always have a shell
tered position. The site of this little
temple was very carefully chosen. The
hill upon which it stands commands
the country for miles around, and gave
the people amply opportunity to guard
against surprise. This n1onumentJ was
built by the Costellos of Gregan about
200 years ago.
The beautiful chapel of the Presenta-
ton convent, Castlecomer, was on Nov
%, the scene of a most interesting and
impressive ceremony. Miss Katy Dow
ling, sister of Rev. Father Bowling, c.
C., Mooncoin, and cousin Of the arch
bishop of Trinidad, made her final
vows on that morning and entered into
the Institute of Charitable Instruction
as Sister Mary Cecilia.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-25

ond son of Timothy Guinan, CORTLAND,
Birr, to Rita, third daughter of Thorn
as Murphy, Glosha, Rathdowney.
A monumental cross to the memory
CT the late Mr.. j. f. X. O'Prien, NJ. p,
VINO took a prominent part in the Fe-
Man. movement and was sentenced in
Cork to be hanged, drawn and quar-
tereG, Is now IN position in Glasnevin
cemetery 1t stands twelve feet in
height, with a base xix feet across. On
the haft a handsome effect is produced
by judlcious panelling and frosting,
while the ring and bosses are sculp-
tured with Celtic characterization in
high relief. A deep lanei on the ped
estal bears the inscription:
Died-Nov. 10, Patrick Ctaynor,
Cookehoro.-Nov. 81, Very Rev. Hugh
Farrelly, Castlepollard, at an advanced
age.
Charles Grevill, son of Lord Greville
of Clonhugh, was married en- Nov. "a
in London to Mrs. Hery Kerr, widow
of Henry Kerr of New York City.
Morgan Byrne, barrister, of Dublin,
is to be formally adopted as the Con-
sentative and Tariff Reform candidate
for the West houghton division, Eng
land. He has already addressed several
big meetings of electors there. West
houghton was always Conservative up
to the last general election, when it re-
jected Lord Derby (then Lord Stanley
in favor of Mr.. w. T. Wilson, Labor.
Athy guardians have strongly pro-
tested against a proposal of the Kildare
county council to establish a tubercu-
losis sanitarium in the county at a
heavy expense to the ratepayers
1t is said that Mr.. D. Kilbride, NJ P,
will be opposed at the next parliament
. yEy al NV l.,
and resides close to the
town. 1t is stated that the gentleman
in question has, not finally decid5d 10
allow his name to go before the elect
ors. The j. P. is, we presume Castle
hack, and therefore working in the m
terests of his employer.
DR.. c. J. Sullivan, medical officer of
Rathangan, received the coveted F. r.
c. S. 1. degree recently. DR.. Sullivan,
as becomes a son of the poet-patriot, |
I. D. Sullivan, is one of the simplest
and most retiring of men, the last IN
the world to court notoriety for any
achievement of his.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-25
Struggle Between Lords and Common

London.-The last great struggle be-
tween the commons and lords arose over
the reform bill of 1882. 1t disfranchised
man rotten boroughs, gave increased
representation to the large towns and
enlarged the number of the holders of
county and borough franchise The
peers strongly opposed the plans of the
lower house. The ministry was defeat
ed, but the elections which followed
gave the new cabinet a strong majority
in favor of reform. The peers rejected
the second measure on second reading,
but a third bill was introduced, which,
in face of the popular indignation, the
upper house did not dare to reject The
time has come when either the lords
must be coerced or the ministry resign.
The king refused to create new peers,
and the ministers left office. A reorgan-
lied cabinet, with Earl Grey as its lead
er, succeeded in averting the bloodshed
which threatened the nation. Under the
menace of additions to their numbers,
the peers abstained from further opposi-
ton, and the great charter of 1882 re-
ceiYed the royal assent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-25
latest TrIsD Ilews

The poets of power and passion
Are leaders and lords in the van;
They help US to forge and to fashion,
They teach us to plot and to plan.
oh, they are the strong ones, the
smiters,
The seers and the prophets of wrath,
Who summon the swords of the fight?
ers
To clear for our progress a path!
But what shall be said of the singer
Whose song has no purpose or plan?
The bard who is only a bringer
OF JOY to the spirit of man?
Shall he be despised and neglected
AS useless or vicious or vain?
Shall he be rebuked and rejected,
And silenced with scorn and dis
dain?
All, no, let him sing, let him fling us
His song without purpose or art;
The lark does not stir us or sting us,
And yet he is dear to the heart.
All praise to the poets Of duty
Who rouse us to wrestle with
wrong,
But here's to the singer of beauty,
And here's to the Tilt of his song!
Denis A. Mccarthy
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-25
Ulster.

The death took place in Belfast with
tragic Suddenness on Nov. 26, of Henry
Fitzgibbon, K. c., recorder of Belfast.
for the past twenty-five years, and for
merly county court judge of Antrim,
aged So. The deceased, who was also
admiralty and bankrupt judge for VI
ster, was discovered dead in bed by his
valet. He was occupied on Thursday
in a lunacy case in the equity court
house, and virtually died in harness.
John Nulty, the last of the Farney
weavers, died at his residence. Car
rickahogue, on Nav. 13, at the ad-
vanced age of SO years. Nulty was
weaver by trade and was probably the
last man in County Monaghan to
weave with a hand loom. He continued
at his trade at intervals until a few
years ago. He also made and mended
clogs and shoes and saved a consider
able sum of money. Deceased retained
his mental faculties to the last and
passed away fortified by the rites of
the Catholic Church.
At a meeting of the Armagh board
of education, under the presidency of
Cardinal Logue, the Very Rev. Canon
Coyne was unanimously elected com
missioner for education for the year
1910.
A most enthusiastic meeting was
l6Iu III IIG b6lldSl IdllOHdI nan on
Nov. q, to promote the Irish Parlia-
mentary fund. An important speech
on the political situation was delivered
by Mr.. Joseph Devlin, M. P, and at the
close of the meeting it was announced
that subscriptions amounting to e400
"a record for Belfast-had been re-
ceived.
The Tough Swilly passenger steamer
Ennlshowen sprang leak on Monday
evening, Nov. %, and made water so
rapidly that the captain decided to
beach her to save the passengers and
crew.
At the meeting of the Donegal coun-
ty council, on Nov. Is, it was decided
TO establish six scholarships of the an
nual value of e45, tenable for three
years, four to be allocated to the Ma
tional university and two to any other |
university or college the candidates
might select.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-25
Munster.

Most Rev. DR.. Mangan, bishop of
Kerry, has promoted Rev. P. O'Shea.
c. c., Boherbec, to the pastoral charge
of Kilgarvan, rendered vacant by The
promotion of Rev. D. McGilIycuddy. P.
P, to Lixnaw.
In reply to the recent structures of
Most Rev. DR.. O'Dwyer, regarding the
claims and procedure of town tenants.
the Macroon Town Tenants league has
passed a resolution pointing out that
trade had declined enormously in
country towns through depopulation
and other causes; that the altered con-
ditions make the rents of thirty years
ago crushing burden on people today,
and that the households should bear
their share of the loss
The Manchester martyrs anniversa-
ry was celebrated at Waterford on
Sunday, Nov. 81, by a procession to the
cathedral where solemn high mass was
offered.
Tralee now boasts of another beauti-
full building-the new county hall,
which has just been completed The
various offices will soon be occupied,
and many pleasant hour be enjoyed
by Kerry men in the assembly rooms of
the new building.
Mr.. William O'Brien has become the
owner of Bear forest, a few miles from
MalloW. The demesne attached to the
residence is extensive, and stretches
along the picturesque banks of the
Blackwater. The place had up to some
&c ago been in the occupation of the
haster of the Duhallow hounds, Mr..
Nigel Barring Of London. Mr. O'Brien
will in the near future reside there.
The death Of the Rev. Hugh Kelle-
her, p. p, Grenagh. occurred unex-
pectedly at the parochial house. Gren-
agh, on Nov. 26. BY his death the min
istry in Cloyne. and in particular his
parishers. suffer a grNaat loss. The de-
ceased clergyman had the repute of
being the oldest clergyman in the do
cese Of Cloyne. and was pastor of
Grenagh for upwards of a quarter of ?
century.
A big deal in horses was brought off
in Waterford on Nov. 90 when Signor
J.. Corbella of Milan purchased on be-
half Of the italian government. for the
use in the italian arnnv. 200 troopers
from Messrs. John Widger & Sons
horse dealers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-25
Emigration From Ireland.

London.-The number of emigrants
for October, as given in the official re-
turns, show that 2,799, or 4O3 more than
in October, 1908, left Ireland OF this
number 1,155 went from prosperous
Ulster and the destination of 2,2O9 of
the total was the United States, 529 hav
ing had their passages paid in the
United States. The departures for the
ten months of this year is much in ex-
cess of the total emigration last year,
1886, as against 1926. Only in one
month this year did the figures fall be-
low those of last year-in February
when decrease of fifty was recorded.
listers painful pre-eminence has been
manifested almost every month this
year, and last month the emigration
from the northern province was practi-
cally equal to that from Munster and
COnnacht combined
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-25
BEADS EVER THE ANCHOR OF
HOPE FOR IRISH PEOPLE

There is interest, edification and in
spiration in the following extract from
the Introduction, contributed by the
Very Rev. Father Proctor, o. P, ia
the new edition of 1.-THE Rosary Guide, y
says Ave Maria.
To speak of the Rosary in Ireland,
or in the Greater Ireland beyond thf
seas-in America. Australia, New Zea-
land, or wherever the exiles of Erin
are found (and where are they not
found?)-is to reveal one of the Sc
crets of Ireland's undying faith in
Jesus Christ and her unfaltering love
for and loyalty to the church which
He founded. AS soon as the sons of
st. Dominic-'the Friars of Mary a.
the people loved to call them in the
sweet Irish tongue-set foot upon the
soil consecrated by the life service of
st. Patrick, they began by preaching
that devotion of the Rosary, which has
ever since formed part of the Catholic
life of the great Irish people, whether
at home OF in other lands. In prosper
ity and in adversely, in evening of sad
ness and in the morning of gladness
in their joys and in their sorrows, the
beads were ever their talisman, the
Rosary their anchor of hope which kept
them united to Jesus the Incarnate
Son, and to Mary, the spotless Mother
In the ages of persecution the Rosary
was their Shibboleth, the password by
which they were known to be of Christ
and of God. During the dark days.
the Rosary kept the lamp of faith ever
burning in the Irish heart and in the
Irish home. When the mass was pro-
scribed, and the sacred rites were put
under a ban, and a price set upon the
head of the priest-the sogarth aroon
SO dear to Erin's children-the Rosary,
under the sweet providence of God and
the Influence of the Virgin Incarnation
and the mysteries of redemtpon which
is the very life of the Irish race
Through the silent teaching of the
Rosary. the faith became as deep root
ed in the mind and heart of Ireland
as are the rocks embedded In her west
ern shores. When their lands were
confiscated because they would not
forfeit their creed, the sons and daugh-
tiers of st. Patrick chung to their beads
with a tenacity which never could be
shaken by bride or threat, by hope
or by fear. The enemies of God, like
ravenous wolves, might suck their life
blood till, as Catholics, they became
quite pale; still they held fast to the
Rosary, to the doctrines which it taught
and to the virtues which it preached.
and so one could say them nay. And
when they were driven by famine, by
foe and by persecution into other lands
across the sea they went as apostles
Of the Rosary, and preached the devo-
ton by word and example on other
shores. And hence today, as the beads
are told from end to end of Ireland, |
so is the Rosary said in every town
and village and hamlet in the Greater
Ireland, where more of IreIand's chill
1ren dwell than in their 'own,' their
native land''
OF the Protestant nations which three
centuries ago threw off all devotion
% the Blessed Virgin. 1ancying that
The honors paid to her interfered with |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-25
MAY Have Catholic viceroy.

Lord Granard, who married Miss Be
atrice Mills of New York not very long
ago, will, it is said. succeed the Earl
of Aberdeen as lord lieutenant of Ire
land if the Liberal party is returned to
power at the next genral elections.
In that event, to bring about the
earps appointment, it may be neces-
sary to put through parliament a spe-
cial act making a Catholic eligible to
be Ireland's viceroy. AS the law is
now only a Protestant can occupy that
most
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-25

the supreme worship to Christ our Re-
deemer, and that to put the Mother
from their thoughts would exalt the
praises of her Son, Newman says:
Has that consequence really fol-
lowed from their profane conduct to-
ward her? Just the reverse. The coun-
tries-Germany, Switzerland and Eng
land-which so acted have in great
measure ceased to worship Him and
have given up their belief in His di
vinity; while the Catholic church, wher-
ever she is to be found, adores Christ
as true God and true Man, as firmly
as ever she did; and strange indeed
would it be if it ever happened other
wise"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-25
Leinster.

Married-Nov u If the Church If
Our Lady of Refuge. Rathmine Cwitl7
1uptiaI rnass>. by the Rev. T Cuinar
@ c.. St Farv's Dundee fa-ofT7er or
the brideeroon) assisted nv tho Pev
2 Dunno r =. Fath77,i,7o4 Jar,oe
Guinan, Harold's Cross, Dublin, Sec
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21
IITII1U STORY

A half breed Indian was taken
from a tent at the upper end of hurry
canyon yesterday and brought 10 the
county hospital From all accounts
the unfortunate man had been with
out food or drink for almost a week
lie has been afflicted with rheuma-
tism for some time but it was not
until last week that he was unable TO
leave his tent. Had it not been that
he was missed by other Indians, II
is probable he would have died of
starvation He talks good English
and the story he tells of his suffer
ings is pitiful
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21
Is Inclined TO
Drop Lopez
Prosecution

Sheriff Butler and Officer Hauing-
ton are back from Lincoln county
with Fred Lop"r. under Indictment
for shooting ". Berthe at Riackhorse
two years ago Immediately follow
ing the shooting. Loper escaped the
country. The graud jury found "A
true bill against him btt no action
was taken until Sheriff Butler learn
ed that Lopez was in Utah, and sec
ufed eXtradition papers.
On reaching Garrison, Utah, where
Lopez was supposed TO be, the sheriff
learned he had left for the new gold
excitement at Silver Park, Lincoln
county The officers located Lopez
at Wells station, ten miles this side
of Silver Park He showed no dis
position 10 resist arrest and told the
officers he was sorry he had not re-
turned to Ely and had the matter
over with.
BERTHE. when interviewed yesterday
afternoon, said he did not care 10 say
much about the affair, Lopez was
bringing at the time the shooting
occurred and BERTHE seemed inclined
TO drop the matter. The bulleI fired
by Lopez struck BERTHE in the pit of
the stomach but glanced around and
was extracted from the right hip. He
had three operations performed, one
at Blackhorse and two in Salt Lake.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21
LOCAL-PERSONAL
. ssss $3.50
COMMENCEMENT on FINE
EAST Ell. CHURt II

Last weeks issue of the h?-
worth Herald, "A publication
. which i read every Weck hN
"A quarter of million people,
. contained the following para
Q graph concerning East ELY
. Methodist church. 1.-THE
. church ut East Ely. nevada,
. will soon erect new house OF
. worship which is To cost about
. S12.O00.The pastor is Rev. J. X.
. Barr. II present plans are
3 executed it is expected that this
. will he the finest edilioe of its
. kind in the state" Thus
. thousands are thinking OF this
Q locality religiously ami cdnca-
. tionally rs well as ia5ustrially,
. as at the top of the ladder GA
. this part OF the Western slope
The California Christim Ad-
Vocatc, published in san Fran
o cisco, also notes the undertake
ing of this splendid enterprise
in East Ely n well Il another
publication ON the more north
eln part OF tire Pacific slope.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21
Charge Fraud
to Restaurant
Operators

The restaurant run by Cooley &
Groy, Aultmau street, failed 10 open
its doors yesterday morning and il
would have oceasioned no comment
had II not been for the fact that there
are a number of meal tickets out
standing as well as a number of UNI
paid bills.
Croy is reported 10 have gone in
10 "A local store Monday and
bought a supply of goods giving the
clerk meal ticket in part payment
lie promised 10 call the next morn
ing any pay the balance He told
some people he had been employed
as head cook for the American Trad
ing at McGilL One of his alleged
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21
TO BE WITH SLAGs.

Governor DicEerson Yesterday ac-
eepted an invitation 10 be present at
the Stag club entertainment at Me
Gill May Is. 1t is the governors in
tention to remain in the district for
a month
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21
At RIIlPETONN.

J. BIackenhorn. real estate man Of
Riepetown. WAS in town yesterday,
lie states business there is get
ting better every day and new build
ings being erected steadily. Crime is
no longer tolerated and the new Of
iicer has let it be known that he will
make il interesting for those who dc
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21
ENGINEERS RETURN.

Chief Engineer Rasor and locat-
ing Engineer Nandework of the Ton
opah & Tidewater returned last even
ing from a trip in the direction of
Hamilton They expect General
Manager Ryan 10 arrive in East Ely
some time today from Goldfeld by
automobile
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21
FURNISHING Court HOUSE.

The upper floor OF the new court
house has been plastered, and il will
be but a few days before the plaster
ing OF the lower floor is finished after
which the white coat will be put on,
When that dries the building will be
ready for the furniture which will
be here before the next term of court
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21
TO BOOST.

H. Y Meloy is considering or
ganization of an information bureau
and chamber OF commerce, 10 secure
data concerning all interests in the
district aud in different ways pro
mote its welfare He stated last
evening that the step was at the sug-
gestion of people interested IN the
district
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21
AMONG ARRIVALS.

4. J Mcdonald, Cincinnati: p. ].
O'Carroll Sail Lake. F. NJ Tobin
Sacramento; ". L'Austin, Riverside
California. r. 5. Benham. T. II. Olds
and j. d. Crossman, Chicago. were
among arrivals last evening and re-
eistered at the Northern
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21
CHERRY LOOKS GOOD.

Senator House returned iast even
ing from a visit TO Cherry Greek
mining property which he has. He
reports things looking good at Cherry
for much activity this summer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21
POSTPONE MEETING.

East Ely Ladies Aid society has
postponed its meeting until Friday
afternoon on account of the funeral
of the young son of Mr. and Mrs. \.
l.. Fowler.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-21
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

East Ely, New, April /, 1903
We. the undersigned. have this day
dissolved partnership by the mutual
consent of both parties of the firm of
McKie 4 Lee. which will be known
hereafter as w. Il. McKie, who col
lects all bills due McKie & Lee and
pays all outstanding accounts.
o. S. LEE,
w. T.. MCKEE.