davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
SPECIAL HORSE TRAIN
STARTS FOR Ell PAS0

NEW YORK. Nov 13.-Specjsl train
left Latonia for El Paso tonight made up
OF twelve horse cars and a couple or
Pullman coaches for owlers, trainers and
help I'm the racing stables. Matr wynn
arranged for the shipment OF npatiy 100
horses by this means for his Juarez meet
ing before he left Latonia. This sreaks
Wci Tor the winter mesting In Mexico
SO Iar as material is concerned as 81
dozen strings OF horses VIII leave for tina [
point between this time and THANKSGIVING
day. the date OF the opening Among
the owners that have applied for stable
room are III. q. BedWell j. r. Wnin-
wright. j. &. Ferris j. MarkI4m, /. B.
Fitzgerald, 9. Van Meter HENDERSON &
Hogan, II. M. Irwin. j. y. Respnss \ l..
Kirby, G.. Wilson, j. Young. NJ Burns.
w, i: Spiers. r. Gilmore, J. Davis Max
Hirsch, t. Mannix. F. Linnel. c. f.
Clark r. Smith. T. G.. Mollinenl and j.
Blute
1t is hardly probable tha. Sam" Hill
dreth Will race anywhere this wintor. II
being his intention TO rest up his entire
string and have them well prepared for
next summers campaign. lie has par
tially made arrangements TO pay "A visit
TO Buenos Ayres for vacation and rest
after his strenuous season. II he makes
this move he will be away the greater
part or the winter season. as 1t takes
three weeks to make one-half of the trip
and 1T Is more than probable no will
spend at the least month In looking over
the racing situation and other business
enterprises In South America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO.
November 16 and IL,

Via Oregon Short Line, for UNITED
STATES LAND AND IRRIGATION
EXPOSITION, November 90 to Decem.
Der 4. and INTERNATIONAL LIVE.
STOCK EXPOSITION, November 81
to December Is. Round trip from Salt
Lake, $500. Limit, December 10. City
Ticket fee. 20l Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Pennsy Boxing Club.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, IA boxing
club has been organized by the students
of the University of Pennsylvania. At a
meeting held the other day in the gym.
over 500 students were present to join
the newly formed club, George Decker.
n lightweight, has been engaged to IN
struct the men In the art of eif-dr-
fense During the meeting Decker and
Jack O'Brien fought short "Nhlrilion
bout While the men were In action they
were cheered loudly by the students.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11

since my last visit to Ireland eleven
years ago. There is more general pros
perity noticeable on all sides A great
improvement has been effected by the
building of laborers' cottages. by taking
the people out of the wretched novels in
which they lived and providing them
with decent, sanitary dwellings and
plots of ground. The land conditions,
SO far as tley affect the farmer and the
country generally, are also getting to
be more satisfactory. If Ireland contin-
ues TO Improve in the next ten years as
she has in the past, she must indeed
become prosperous. I am glad to see
that the land taken from the people in
days gone by. through war or confisca-
ton, is being restored without blood
shed.
The general prosperity is attributable
to the land conditions, which are more
favorable than they were. We in Amer
lea largely attribute these favorable
conditions to the continued activity of
the Irish party and it would be well
that the party which has been doing so
much for the country would be gener-
ously supported. Nor should the prog
ress of the party be hampered by sec
tional differences and opposition In the
United States we know that the Irish
party is the main channel-the great
factor in redressing Irish grievances.
Their principles seem to be the most
practical; and by persistent constitu-
tional methods and by united action the
party are certain to obtain further SUBJ !
stantIal installments of justice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
Ulster.

Most Rev. DR.. Boylan, Bishop of
Killmore who had been seriously i'll in
a private hotel in Dublin a couple of
weeks ago, is steadily improving in
health.
Rev. Gerald O. Nolan, professor of
Irish in st. Malachy's college. Belfast.
for the last ten years, has been ap-
pointed to the chair of Irish in May
nooth.
John o. Nolan, Omagh. has with high
distinction taken his b. A degree. He
won the blue ribbon-1st place in Ire
land CROyal University. In expert
mental science and chemistry course
he took first-class honors. and won
first-class exhibition of AZ pounds
This talented young gentleman is a
native Of Omagh. and was educated at
The Christian schools.
Married.-October Il. at GIenfin
Catholic church. by the Rev. J. Burns.
Charles Molloy. eX-N.T.. to Susanna.
fifth daughter of Mr. William Gala
CHER. Castletown, Dunkineely. and late
instructress. Donegal Technical IN
struction department
The progress being made with the
construction Of new White Star liner,
at Harland and VOLTS yard at Belfast
Is said to be very satisfactory The
work is immense. and is exciting the
utmost interest in Belfast. The work
Involves great industrial activity.
Boring operations We're commenced
In The Arigna and Iron Mountain dis
tricts OF Leitrim recently. and prepa-
cations are actively being made for the
development of its mineral wealth.
which includes areas of coal. iron. and
slate. The owners of the mineral rights
IN the district are in cooperation with |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
A Truth Well to Emphasize,

| In his inaugural address at the an
nual conference of the Catholic Truth
society of Ireland, DR.. Windle spoke OF
| the intellectual claims of the church
Here are a few of his statements, well
worth bordering over by Catholic, and
other laymen everywhere:
But because our religion is one
which is suited to the simple needs of
the poor and the ignorant. because it is
capable of being comprehended by them
IN all its essentials, and of being their
guide and mainstay through life, it is,
therefore, sometimes assumed and even
proclaimed that it is a religion fit only
Tor the ignorant, and quite unworthy of
the serious consideration, even for
passing moment, of really intelligent
ana educated persons. Such is the YER
dlct, and that not merely of that most
Objectionable of creatures, the superior
person, but of many others who have
been contented to take their informal
ton at second-hand--as, unfortunately,
so many do-and have never troubled
to examine the real facts of the case for
themselves. In fact, l entertain
a kind of suspicion that some even of
US have an uneasy sort of feeling that
perhaps the foolish and ignorant critics
are right. and the church has fewer
claims on the intellect than she has
upon the heart. We forget, or perhaps
we have never known, that the church
has been the mother, the fondly-loved
mother, of more great writer's and of
more discoveries in all branches of dis
covery than have all the other religions
of the world put together"
The truth of this last statement has of
late years been clearly manifested in the
popular expository works of many such
writer's as DR.. James Walsh: and it is
a truth to be kept in mind by young |
Catholics exposed to the influence of |
professors who dismiss the |
claims
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
PENAL DAYS.

Dublin.-The death in the Francisco
convent, Drumshambo, of Mrs. OLA
gan, known in religion as Sister Mary
Frances, a daughter of Lord O'Hagan,
who was the first Catholic since the
revolution to be entrusted with the
Great Seal of Ireland, and the widow
of Justice O'Hagan. who although a
namesake was not related to her before
marriage, will render it of interest to
record that one of the daughters of the
lates Lord Russell of Killowen, who
was the first Catholic Lord Chief Jus
tice of England, is a Nun. and a daugh-
ter OF the late Lord Justice Mathew
also embraced the religious life. Two
of the daughters of the late Lord Nor
ris and Billanin, the first Catholic
Chief Justice of Ireland since the Rev
olutiOn, are Carmelite Nuns, and two of
the sisters of Lord O'Brien of Kitten
ora. the present Lord Chief Justice OF
Ireland, are Nuns.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
Connaught.

The lord chancellor has appointed
James O'Boyle, Tonroe, Killala, to the
commission of the peace for County
Mavo.
The Monasteraden branch U. l. L.,
has undertaken the task Of collecting
funds for the erection of a monument
to the memory of Joe Corcoran and
BRYAN Flannery. the men who, in 1882,
at Monasteraden. lost their lives while
defending their homesteads during the
Interest days of the land war. The
committee appeals for public help in
the undertaking.
The sum of money raised by the lay
admirers of Rev. DR.. Healy, Archbishop
of Tuam, on the occasion of his recent
Jubilee. is being devoted. in compli-
ance with his Grace's wish. to provid-
ing for the cathedral of Tuam re-
production in silver of the historic
Cross of Cong.
In the chapel attached to the hospi-
tai of S. S. John and Elizabeth, Lon
don (Which is served by the irish Sis
ters of Charity, the reception took
place recently of Miss Mary Sheridan
(Sister Mary Gerard, daughter of the
late George NJ Sheridan of Westport,
and of Pheasant Hill, Castelar,.
The STANDARD" says: The govern
ment has decided to grant $4,000
pounds towards the cost of construct
Ing the additional piece Of necessary
railway from CoIlooney to Blacksod
bay. London VIII, by the construction
Cf this railway linked to Blacksod
bay by lnear he railway to the
West of Eng a4 cry steamers to the
east coast of Ire7anl and by an IN
broken railway ac1 Ireland. The
distance from London 20 Blacksod bay
-551 miles-can TIL he covered with
0ut change in f1nte n hours.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
Mr.. o'coNNoR's POWERFUL
PLEA,
From the Evening Dispatch, Column

| (From the Evening Dispatch, Column
bus Ohio.)
Rarely, if ever has there been pre-
| sented 10 Columbus audience a clearer
picture of the long struggle Tor
justice in Ireland than was presented
| by Thomas Power O'Connor in his adj
dress at the Great Southern theatre
| Americans have often had occasion to
know of the struggle, and many of
them have had an opportunity to help
the Irish at home to the enjoyment
of the boons which Americans have
won for themselves. But few have re-
allied the systematic character of the
fight as it has been conducted by Par
nell 1t was a vivid picture of the
long struggle that Mr.. O'Connor paint
ed-a picture of wrongs which, prac-
ticed for a century and a fnalf. had
finally raised up q determined band
of representatives who called the at
tention of an Indifferent government 10
evils that must be corrected
The government heard and granted
the first land refer measure. Taking
what they could get, the Irish repre-
sentatives made the best of it and
moved on to the next demand, and 20
the next, and to the next, and so on
till nine of the original ten demands
have been granted It was the speak
er's plea that men who had secured so
much for Ireland by parliamentary
methods deserved we'll of their coun-
trymen in other lands. And it was a
telling argument, for the contrast be-
tween the conditions in Ireland thirty
years ago and those of today. as truth |
fully stated by the speaker, is such as |
has perhaps never been surpassed in |
so short a time, at any point in the |
world of battle for human rights.
Mr. O'Connor greatly pleased his |
Columbus audience by his candor his |
enthusiasm and his modesty. He will |
be even more welcome when next he |
comes to the CITY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
latest 1rISb news
Leinster.

Athy Urban Council has applied t.
the board of works for a loan OF six
thousand pounds to carry out scheme
calling for the erection of forty la
borer's cottages and artisans dwell
ings, at prices ranging from 100 to 150
pounds each.
Michael O'Dempsey, B.A., son of
Thomas J. O'Dempsey, solicitor, Ennis
corthy, has passed his final solicitor ;
examination, and was admitted to prac-
tice as a solicitor.
Patrick Redmond. borough inspector,
who until recently was chief of the
Kilkenny Fire brigade, has been award
ed the new medal which the king has
been pleased to grant to a large num-
Der of members of fire brigades in the
United Kingdom Mr.. Redmond was
for a long number of years connected
with the Dublin Fire brigade.
Married-On November 10, at the
Pro-Cathedral, Marlborough street
Dublin with nuptiaI mass), by the
Rev d. Burke. rector. st. Mary s.
Bolton Cbrother of tie bridegroom.
DR.. Peter Burke. Manchester youngest
son of the late Donet Burke, Broad
ford. County Glare, to Margaret Mary,
second daughter of Patrick Conan,
merchant. Tipperary.
The people of Trim and BroadsmiH,
amongst whom Father heane has min
istered fourteen years, have presented
him with an illuminated address on the
occasion of his promotion to the ADMIN
istratorship of Lobinstown- On No
vember 9 the presentation was made
on behalf of the subscribers by com
mittee. of which Mr.. D. ]. Reilly, soli- |
citor. was chairman, and Mns. }. A.
ODwyer. honorary secretary.
There is a claim being put forward
on behalf of Barcelona as the birth
place of st. Patrick by no less an au-
thority than the Very Rev. Or. y Brleh'
vicar-generaI of Dublin He has pub
lisbed a treatise advancing the theory.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
Sweet Little County of Cork.


I'll sing you a song of a county so fair
Where the sunlight is beaming 81
brightly
That it pierces the hearts of the dear
people there,
And they face all their cares and woes
lightly,
And the county of Cork-dear old Cork
how l love it
/ With its tears and its smiles, there's no
county above it
This dear little county, this sweet little
| county.
This dear little, sweet little county, I
love it.
The fair river Lee winds slow through
its wales,
Through a garden OF. beauty and sweet
ness,
And the clear evening bells echo soft
through its dales
To remind us of life'S incoFapleteness:
And where'er l may wander, my heart
still is yearning
For Cork's distant scenes-I would fain
be returning
This dear little county, this sweet little
county,
That shines in the south like fair
glow-worm burning.
And the charms of the place lends its
magic to all,
Sure, the 'Blarney'' will everywhere
meet you
In the softest of brogues that from
dainty lips fall,
And the warm clasp of friendship to
greet you:
And still, through the haze of the dis
lance, for ever,
I'll love dear old Cork, though from if T
must sever:
This dear little county, this sweet little
county,
The blessings of God on it's valleys for
ever.
".
And the beautiful cove, that encircles
the ships
Bound for western worlds Ger the
ocean,
Where the heart-rending "Slan-leat'
from warm Irish lips
Breathe farewell that thrills with
emotion;
This dear little county, whose charms
still cling round me,
Nestles close to my heart, spite the
beauties around mel
This dear little county, this sweet little
county,
All happiness, joy and good luck still
surround thee.
Mary Jos. Murray.
"a Harvard street, Charlestown, Mass.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
Munster.

Rev. Denis AleGillicuddy, PIP, Kill
garvan. has been appointed parish
priest Of Lixnaw.
Died. November s, Thomas Connor
Tralee, aged so years. November IL
Stephen Cronin, G. S. and w. r. R
Tralee November 2, Dennis Lynch
Valencia.
A very pretty marriage took place
on the 4th Of November, at st. James
church. Killorglin, when Dr. Michael
O'Connor, the Square, Listowel, was
married 20 Miss Mollie c. O'Sullivan,
daughter of the late Mrs. Michael
O'Sullivan, and Mrs. D. O'Donovan, the
Squire, Killorglin.
The death of Sister Mary Gabriel
Ryan, of the Presentation convent,
Cashel, took place on November 3. The
deceased was a native of the County
Limerick, and had spent over 80 years
in religion, edifying all by her gentle
ness and devotion, and by her patient
endurance Of acute and prolonged suf-
fering.
At Middleton Quarter session recently,
Mathew J. Burke, recorder of Cork, ad-
very pleased to state that their district
was in a remarkably peaceful and or
derby condition.
Speaking at a synod of the Protest
ant diocese of Cork, Cloyne and Ross,
Dean Bruce said the Catholics had a
great religious brotherhood for teach
ing, and Protestants could only strive
TO improve in that matter each year.
They could not surpass the teaching of
the Christian brothers. In fact, he
thought that the teaching of the
Christian Brothers could not be sur
passed anywhere.
A fire broke out on November on
the premises of the Hotel Metropole.
Cork originating in the stables and
extending to the sweet factory and an
mex of the hotel containing forty bed
rooms. The premises at the rear of the
hotel wer entirely destroyed, and
though the fire brigade succeeded in
the flames reaching the
main building considerable damage was
done by water. The loss is estimated
at from 10000 to $4,000 pounds
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
Wonderful Changes in Ireland

Rev. ]. Phelan of Grand Junction, Ia,
who recently paid visit to Ireland.
says wonderful changes have been eff
fected during the last quarter of a CEN
fury Father Phelan is a native of
County Carlow, where he was ordained
twenty-five years ago. Since that time
he has labored in the United States. and
is well known in the middle west as an
author and speaker This was Father
Phelan's first visit in eleven years, and
he thus compares his visits:
l have noticed great Improvement
IN the country wherever have Travelled
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11

company to develop the wealth OF
This region.
William Henry Pocelyn, sixth Earl
of Roden, is 81. Though, says the
Evening Standard he is an Irishman
by BIRTH his family came originally
IRON England, and Sir HeiIy Chauncy,
IN his Antiquities of Hertfordshire, .
deduees its descent from Gilbert de
Joselyn, who lived in the Conqueror's
time. In 1865 Robert Jocelyn, who for
sixteen years had held the office Of
Lord High Chancellor Of ireland, was
created Viscount Jocelyn. His son,
Robert, was auditors general of Ireland,
and was created Earl of .Roden, 'of
High Roding. County Tipperary in
III. The present peer, VINO was in
the royal navy at one time, is bach
elor, and spends the greater portion of
mis- time at Tullymore park, near Bry
anSford County Down.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-10
TeIephoning Against Time
The American Demand for. Prompt Service Durr
the Busy Hour
WHEN seconds count Americans look to the tele
w for immediate service


w for immediate service
At certain hours each day everybody wants to talk at the w
time and telephone calls thick and fast People
tient of the slightest delay
They have think of the tremendous load that m
upon the telephone system. They not interested the
they demand results
The way that the Bell Companies have this s
Bell Service the standard of excellence the world
the requirements busy hour, ys1
keyed up pitch Every emergency have been I'm
and provided for.
The prompness of American telephone service inspires the
der of European visitors. They American call
pendent in distant city with much confidence he calls
next door neghbor.
whena New Yorker says @wat minute until I telephone
Washington, his guest judging by his transatlantic experience
is prepared to wait hour
Even the American appreciate what insanss
vice has cost He does not realize that that the COMPANY
must have at instant separate line for each euSton
cry where, at the rush hour.
Frequently talking lopg-dstance Bell line
the exclusive use of 100000 worth of equipment.
No one else use it while he is using it.
Talking from New York St Louis his voice travels over
million pounds Of copper wire This his private one %
ger talk road while he is using it.
additional circuit demanded by the extra business mr
additional investment in copper wire-a large expense m %
plant, which is only used for short period each day
IT, during the busy hour, the Associated Bell Companies e
postpone each successive call for half hOursng them m
the dayan enormous saving expense could be made B
tons talk would lose in its against time and the Whole
phone service OF the country would be demoalized
This investment in facilities that American &
town service is matter of seconds minutes and hours
quired III any other country.
As much any other feature of American life this lens
service OF the Associated Bell Companies the measure M W
progress of the country.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-10
Want to be strong7

Eat more Quaker Oats. Eat it for
breakfast every day. This advice is
coming from all sides as a result of re-
cent experiments on foods to determine
which are the best for strength and en-
durance. 1t has been proved that eaters
of Quaker Oats and such cereals are far
superior in strength and endurance to
those who rely upon the usual diet of
heavy, greasy foods.
When all is said and done on the
cereal food question, the fact remains
that for economy and for results in
health and strength, Quaker Oats stands
first of all. 1t is the most popular food
in the world among the foods sold in
packages.
All grocers carry Quaker Oats. It
sells at l0c for the regular size package,
25c for the large size family package
and 5Oc for the family package contain
ing fine piece of china.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-10
Health and Profits.

Prof Irving Fisher Of Yale has been
suggesting to the life insurance com
panies that they establish a depart
ment of health as a means of pro-
longing the life of their policy holders
and thus Of increasing their own
profits.
But there is danger in such a propo-
sition. Besides being an unwarranted
interference with personal liberty, they
might eventually bring about such
condition OF health as to remove all
that fear Of death which constitutes
the chief urge Of life insurance.
It would be much better II the life
Insurance companies could invent a
portable and well-disciplined disease
which the agents could carry around
with them but not use until the pros
pective victim absolutely refused to
yield to the ordinary Establishments.
The disease should be so constructed
that 1t could readily be withdrawn as
soon as the victim capitulated.