davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-10

the nation, will present to the teachers the patriotic movement of the Inter-School League to observe each year, with proper programs, May IS as Peace Day.
 Special hotel rates are offered, ranging from $1 to $3 a day, room and board, or from 50 cents to $1 for rooms.
 A special railroad rate of one fare for the round trip has been authorized with tickets on sale December 26, P and 2S, with final return to include January 1, 1910.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-10
Many Violations of Game Law

Game Warden Vissart in mak. ing up his November report, shows that the hunting season is productive of all sorts of game violations, his deputies reporting 1O9 fines paid in various parts of the state. There have been sa number of other convictions, but the reports from the deputy wardens have not been received. Warden Vassart believes the number will reach 125 by the time all the reports are on file.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-10
"The Merry WidOw''

Little Rock, Dec. 1O.-Next Monday the Merry Widow, the play with the dreamy, fascinating waltz, will come again to Little Rock for a matinee and night performance. These are the only ones which will take place in the state this year and the seats are going like the March wind. The production last year was one of the best of a season of tirst-class attractions.
 This years company, accord ing to reports from St. Louis, where the Merry Widow is now, is much better than last. The company is said to be the high. est priced now touring west of the Mississippi river.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-10
Thos C. McRae, .Jr
 Cashier.
News of Philadelphia.

Our new presiding elder of the Philadelphia District, Rev. T. D. Scott, came up from Texarkana, Saturday, and preached both morning and at night at the Methodist churc ch. He will move here as soon as he can get charge of the parsonage. We gladly welcome Brother Scott and his family to our city. Philadelphia Standard.
 The Philadelphia Milling Com. pany has let the contract for it's five, story warehouse to Stanton & Callamore, of Little Rock. The building will be constructed throughout with reinforced con- crete and will be fire proof in every particular, being equipped with automatic devices. The company hopes to have the new mill ready for operation by the first of July or by the opening of the new crop yearat the latest. The machinery contract has also been let Philadelphia Standard.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-10
$I,0OO PULLET LAYS
 HER FIRST EGG
Queen. the Famous Chicken of Harry Barlow. of Hope Begins Her Life
 Work at the Poultry Show.

Little RocK, December 1O.- There were two sens ations at the Little Rock Poultry Show yesterday afternoon. The first of these was that "Queen," the $1 ,000 Buff Orphington of the Brookwood farm of Hope, laid her first egg. The cackle of the bullet was heard for the first time at 4:13. The. figure 13 has played a great deal in the career of this heavy prize winner. She was matched on the 18th of the month and was one of 13 chicks. She has a leg band of gold on which is the figure 13. The owners of the bird are much disappoint- ed in the first egg, which they hoped would not come until after the first of the year. After the bullet has laid her first egg the feathers dull, damaging the ap- pearance of the chicken. Queen" has several important engage. ments in the next month, and the owners hoped she would get through these before tke first egg.
 The other sensation of the show was in charges made by Mrs. R. E. Sims, of this city, who claims that her pen of Buff Leghorns was disqualified by some one who maliciously clip ped the wings of several of these fowls. She claims that the wings were not clipped on Mon day when the chickens were placed in the show, but the off clalS clam there was no way for it to happen after the chickens were in the hall, pointing out that if a chicken man was afraid the chickens would beat his, he certainly would not clip both wings, when a feather or two out of one would be sufficient. The real feature of the show yes terday was the showing made by Mrs. Edith Beadle, with her White Bramas, which are as large as turkeys. These chick ems, 10 in number, walked away with 12 prizes. The show closes tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-10
Casualty Company Changes Name

Little Rock, Dec. 10 At a
 meeting of the stockholders of the National Consolidated Gas
 uality Company, recently incor- porated, in their office in the Southern Trust building last night it was decided to change the name of the company to the Home Life and Casualty Com pany and to increase the capital stock from $250.00O to $500, ,000. It was reported at the meeting that the company now has paid up capital stock of $115,000 and a surplus of $I1,000. Thomas c. McRae of Prescott, president of the company, stated yester day that as soon as two thirds of the stockholders had ratified the amendments voted for at the meeting last night a certifi- cate notifying the secretary of state of the amendments to the company's charter would be filed for record in his office.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-10
IF YOU KNEW

how quickly HALLS TEXAS WONDER relieves Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic trouble you would never suffer. It gives quick and permanent relief. Write for testimonials, E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-10

The friends of Mrs. Nat Mar tin will be glad to learn of her improved condition, and trust for her rapid recovery from quite spell of sickness.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-10

All millinery novelties at the Moncrief Millinery Company's are being offered at greatly re- duced prices.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-10

Clyde Sykes came in today from trip through the state selling overalls.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-10
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Capital Stock, Paid Up, $35,00000
 Surplus, $8,750.00
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25

among thieves. He was so much under the influence of liquor that he could not at first give a coherent account of his adventures. But one side of his face looked as if it had been broken in. He said he was miner and had come to town the day before. He met three men in the evening and they. learning that he was looking for work. told him of a man living near East lake park who was a very fiend for hiring help at good wages. They vol unteered to take him to this universal employer and he set out with them. They traveied along amicably until they came to a place where the brush obstructed the view in every direction. Then one of them landed on his face and all of them united in his robbery. He had very little money. but they took it to the last cent
 Several highway robberies and other attmepted robberies have been re- ported within the last week. There is new population in town and not a desirable one. which the police believe will increase and reach it's maximum about fair week. Unless those who have legitimate business out at night are careful. the police are likely to receive many other complaints of hold-ups within the next few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25
RIcHELIEU's TRAGIC ROMANCE

The world has known few romances so tragic as that of the Duke de Rich elieu. descendant of the great cardinal, who. when only 17 years old. took as his bride Miss de Rochechouart, 12 years old. As was the custom in the eighteenth century. the bridegroom set out on his travels after the ceremony and the child-wife remained with his relatives in Paris. Three years passed. and the duke. who had received many affectionate letters and a charming miniature from his wife, turned home ward. On his arrival he was met on the grand staircase of the Hotel de Richelieu by his family, and to his horror instead of the pretty girl of 15 he expected to see, he met little hunchback. Disease had deformed his wife. He fled from her and stayed away for fifteen years. The hapless little wife prayed for death at first. but gradually recovering from the shock she went to live on an estate near Paris. Accounts of her devotion reached the duke, and finally he went to visit her. He found she had a won derful personality, and it is told he fell deeply in love with her. Finally he determined to live with his wife. but after arrangements to this end had been made he fell sick and died New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25
AN ERA OF ExTRAVAGANcE.

If the people of this country realized
 the enormous increase in public ex- penditures in late years there would be such an outcry against this extrava- gance that it would shake political eenters. The Wall Street Journal re- gently showed that the municipal debt in the twelve largest cities in the United States had increased from s444.9s7,167 in 1899 to 1000. 1T3.O19 in 1909. The largest increases were in Boston and New York The debt of the latter has grown in the past decade three times, faster, proportionately. than that of any other city. We have recently referred to the fact that be- fore the Spanish-American war, in 1Ss6-97, the expenses of the United States government amounted to only s365.OO0.000. while during the past year they were almost double that figure.
 What Justification is there for this enormous increase in public expendi- lures? Are wesso prosperous that we do not regard this increasing burden of taxation? It would seem so. for in many of our cities the experiment of conducting public utilities at great ex- pense is still being considered States are expending money in every direc- tion. and the federal government is putting it's army and navy almost on a war footing and formulating prodi- gious plans for public improvements some of them of doubtful utility. The next great political issue is bound to be based on a demand for retrcnchment and economy in public expenditures -Leslie's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25
STRANGERS IN TOWN
 FELL AMONG THIEVES
Two complaints of Highway Robbery
 Made to the Police.

w. E. Watkins, a stranger within the gates, reported at the police sta ton yesterday that he had been the victim of a holdup the night before He said that he had been infesting the redlight district until closing up time, when he thought he started up town. He was not familiar with the geography of Phoenix and besides he had not become accustomed to the local liquor and was not quite himself.
 He said he had gone two or three blocks when someone seized him by the back of the neck and bore him to the ground He was instantly choked into soberness. Another man Jumped on top of him and counseled the choker to make a good job out of 1t and choke the life out of him. In the meantime this adviser. who must have been an expert, went at him with a celerity and dispatch which reminded him of the picking of d turkey about Thanksgiving time.
 The light fingered expert secured So in cash and an Ingersoll watch. Then his assailants left him and hurried away. Watkins at once discovered that they had overlooked an inside vest rocket in which he had several bills of comfortable denominations. He craned his neck. but he could see nothing of them. Fearing that they might still be lingering in the neigh borhood. he lay still. he thought, for nearly an hour.
 Then he was assailed by a new fear That was that the bandits. dissatisfied with the proceeds they had secured. would return and make more minute search; or that a fresh and more thorough lot of highwaymen would happen along that way and complete his financial desolation. Watkins arose and got himself strung out for the police station. By this time he was sober enough to know where the town was.
 Early in the morning the police picked up another man who had fallen
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25
4 MANS OPINION.

If We had women for judges" said the lady with the square jaw. flew divorces would be granted
 Yes" replied the horrid man. They'd be so eager to hear the soan- dalous details that it would never be possible to get all the evidence in."- Judge.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
RHY0LITE, MEV.

Luke ]. Kavanaugh. the pioneer at
torney, returned Monday from a few
weeks visit at Denver, Colo.
Miss Lora Blanch Hogan was mar
ried to Edward Busch at Las Vegas.
New, on last Sunday The ceremony
was performed by the Rev ather z. Y.
Reynolds. at 8 O'Clock mass in the Las
Vegas Catholic church The event was
characterized by a desire for privacy
on the part of both principals. The cou-
pie returned to Rhyolite on the day OF
the marriage and commenced house
keeping at once in the Bishop home on
Esmeralda avenue.
The bride is a Nevada girl and is well
known at Reno and neighboring towns
Of the north. She was at Pioneer some
months The groom is a member of the
Busch family that has been associated
with Rhyolite since its inception. They
have been acquainted only for a few
months. Mr.. and Mrs. Busch win make
their home in Rhyolite for the future
Bullfrog Miner, Aug. IA.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
IMPOSING CEREMONY
IN SANTA FE CHURCH

Santa Fe, N NJ. Aug. 1s.-Bishop
Matz Denver, today at the cathedral
invested Archbishop Jean Baptiste
Pitaval of the archdiocese of Santa Fe.
with the pallium with imposing cere-
monies and in the presence of a large
congregation, including seventy-fve
other members of the hierarchy and
clergy from the southwest and as far
east as Cincinnati
For the first time in many years the
Gregorian chant was sung in the cathe-
dral by two choirs of priests. Arch
bishop Pitaval is a native of France and
for many years was a priest in the dio-
cese Of Denver until elevated to be
bishop coadjutor Of the late Archbishop
Peter Bourogade, whom ne succeeds.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21

FIR. McGlynn had been complaining but
a short time before his death, and his
passing away came as a shock to the
entire community.
During the two years Of his residence
in this city he has been most active In
building up his church and administer
ing to his people. He had just complet-
ed ARRANGEMENTS for the building of a
new parish; a large bell has just been
hung in his church, and numerous 9th
er Improvements have been Installed
under his direction.
He was a model of mental industry
in his efforts to entertain and instruct
his people. He was strictly honest in
the service he rendered. In short, he
was not only model Christian, but he
was an honorable gentleman, in the
highest sense that term implies. To
man, woman or child, saint or sinner
he always extended a. cordial greeting,
and ne commanded the respect of all
classes of people.
Charles B. McGlynn was born in
county Doneghal, Ireland, on Aug. II.
1876. He spent six years at st. En-
mans seminary, Letter-Kerry, and two
years in Maynooth college, Ireland, and
afterward took holy orders in Balti-
more, Md. Later he held his first mass
at St Elizabeth's church. Philadelphia.
Pa, and then came to Montana. He
was in charge of st. Patrick's cathe-
dral at Butte for six years, and from
there came to Whitefish, where he has
been two years.
He leaves the following relatives: Mr..
and Mrs. Peter McGlynn, his father and
mother; Robert and jeremiah, brothers:
all living in ireland. Miss Catherine
McGlynn of Whitefish and Mrs, J. P.
Bradley Of Philadelphia, sisters.-BUtte
Miner, Aug. ID
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
BUTTE. MONT.

All of the cloth and laity in Mon
tana who had ever met Rev. Father
Charles B. McGlynn deeply regret his
death. which occurred at Whitedesh
this state, last Wednesday night He
was most ardent worker in the faith
pleasurable companion and the friend
OF all, no matter what their station in
lie, with whom he came in contact
At tie obsequies, which were held at
Whitefish where he died. Right Rev.
Rather Desiere and Father Day. chan
cellor of the Helena diocese. off1ciated
assisted by number of visiting priests
The following is taken from the
Whitehsh Pilot:
Rev. Father Charles B. McGlynn died
Wednesday night at 1870 o'clock. death
resulting from an attack Of apoplexy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
ELY, NEV.

Rev. Father Sheehan last Friday re-
ceived a telegram from Father Hayes.
brother OF the late Ellen Hayes, who
died at st. Mary's hospital in San
Francisco several days ago. stating that
the remains of his sister will be in
TERED by the side of her brother at
Imogene, Ia
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
VIRGINIA CITY. NEv.

John McGrath, jr., was a departure
Sunday evening for San Francisco.
where he will visit for few weeks.
Barney Mcclure and wife and James
Davis and wife of Carson spent Sun
day in this city as the guests of Mrs.
Emmet Bowie
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
CARSON CITY, NEv.

Mrs. Mclaughlin left Saturday even
ing for her home in San Francisco. Miss
Nellie remains here visiting Miss Amy
Doane and Miss Ethel Davis.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Card Of Thanks.

The sisters in charge of Kearns' st.
AIMS orphanage. beg to thank Mrs.
Thomas Kearns and Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
McGahnny for their generous gifts to
the children of the orphanage.
The basis Of our business Is quick
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
55-57 and 571s Postoflce Place, Great
Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21

.he CATHOLIC chuTcH Is IIIduS UP 0-'
olause.)
Progressive Citizens.


There is hardly an enterprise in TINS
state but what they have been identified
with. They are developing The re-
sources of our state here as much as
any other people that ever came, ana
feel that there are no better cluzens IN
all the world than are the Catholics.
(Applause.)
Our worthy POSTMASTER tonight SAID
that there should be echoed in the hearr
of every Catholic the words that We're
spoken, or they found an echo IN the
words that were spoken, or they found
an echo in the heart of every Catholic,
the words that we're spoken at the ser
vices this morning. / want to say that
he could have extended that further
and said that every word that was
spoken at those services found an echo
in the heart of every true man and wo-
man there, whether they were Catholics
or not. (Applause.) The words tonight,
Love of God and Love of Country
are enough to make every mans S neart
burn with enthusiasm, for what more
will make good citizen or a good 1Ian
than the love of God and the love OF
his country? (Applause)
I notice in the affairs of this great
government powerful influences, and
for good, too, of the great Catholic
church. l notice, and l am proud of 1t,
that their voice is heard in the council
chambers of this nation. and they are
also asked by the great leaders of the
great parties of this country for coun-
sci and advice. I call to mind now a
man that I admire / have always
thought him one of the great men of
this country-Archbishop Ireland. Gap
plauSe)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Met in Washington.

I have met him in Washington. 1
sat at the board of counsel with the
great men of this nation when he has
been there, and I have never heard him
utter a word of advice when 1 could not
have truly said in my heart that the
man speaks as a patriot and a lover of
his country. And it seems to me, my
friends tonight that there is time
not far distant when all men, no mat
ter at what shrine they worship if they
acknowledge God in His greatness, if
they love their country, then we will all
be brethren and all work for one great
end; and I can't help tonight but con-
gratulate the Knights of Columbus of
this state, GOO in number, for the grand
work that they are doing and accom-
plishing among the people here.
The tribute paid to you tonight by the
speakers that preceded me should be to
you a beacon light, and you should fol-
low it through life, ana If you do, I
know this country will be better off
and you will be better American cfti-
zens, for I care not who says to the
contrary, know that man who loves
God can love his country more and bet
ter than he that, does not acknowledge
a. God. l thank you. (Applause.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21

der might be wandering, who might
have forgotten, perhaps, principles that
they Should not forget. God works In
strange ways, through a society that
is human after all, though it is of ro-
lfgious nature. to bring back to the fold
of Almighty God those who have wan
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21


Mr.. Geoghegan explained that &C ~
cardinal was very tired after the ev-
acllng duties of the day. he would be
asked to address the guests first. Tbe
caroinal then spoke as follows:
Gentlemen- have no words ade-
qqate 70 convey the sense Of gratitude
which I feel on this occasion towarie
me knights of Columbus in tendering
ne the hospitality Of this most inter-
estlng est occasion. In fact, ever since I
5a,..iss - ny ioot within the precincts of this
beautiful city Of Salt Lake bsve ba,.,s
oyerwhelmed with kindness. I need not
sl'eak OF the personal kindness rendered
20 me by my ilIustrious host b,1+
Speak Teessl. OF the general sentiment Of the
gseople .s. OF Salt Lake City. On INV ere
rival here last WednesSav a,,eI.;.. lllg ar
ilsa ta,- me good fortune to be able ll-ls 70 ps
Ar,sT ,,'e sc IA me exercises of the Grand
bsd bs1Ay 80 q the Repu&ic. some Of wboTa a nliq
personally know
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Senator smoot's Address.


Senator Reed smoot was the next
speaker introduced and responded as fol-
lows:
Mr. Toastmaster, Reverend Fathers,
Knights of Columbus and Friends-Au-
gust 10, 1909. will always be a memoir
able day in the history Of Utah, not
only to Catholics, but to every man.
woman and child who loves the state
of Utah. No one or no set of people.
can accomplish what this great Cath
olic community has accomplished in our
city here without affecting every soul
within the state, and I thank God for
the work that you have done here, and
| was proud today, perhaps not SO deep
ly affected. but affected no doubt as
much as many, with the great sight
that 1 saw this morning in the dedica-
ton of that beautiful cathedral.
1t will always stand as monument
to the liberality of the Catholics of This
city. 1t will always be an incentive for
other people, not of the Catholic faith
TO build ediflces to worship God perhaps
on a grander scale than they would 9th
erwise, and when l stop and think that
1t has been only a few short years since
the Catholics were but few in number
mere IN our city, cannot help but feel
that they have welded a power for good
N every walk of life, and I wish that
the reverend brethren that have visited
US here-I wish his eminence. Cardinal
Gibbons and all could not only sion
little longer in Salt Lake but coulS
visit other cities of this state. and 7
would promise them just as royal a, wei
come, just as hearty a handshake. if
they would but in our midst and see the
other glorious valleys of this state. and
as was saying to one of the bishops
tonight, we have scarcely Scratched
over the surface of the wonderful re-
sources OF this magnificent state. and If
Nont be many years until we win have
n1stllons OF people here. and hope and
rust among the millions will be always
goodly number of such men as 1 know