davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-12

tire control, that the scenes of Phila-
delphia should not be renewed with
impunity in New York; and he was
known to have said-in reply to a
priest who, having escaped from Phil
adelphia, advised him to publish al
address. urging the Catholics to keep
the peace-"If single Catholic church
were burned in New York, the cl:y
would become second Moscow"
There was no mistaking his spirit,
and that of his Notwithstanding, of
course. the good. cautious souls who"
as the bishop wrote, believe in steal
ing through the world more submits
slvely than suits freeman" The
churches were guarded by a sufficient
force of men, resolved to die in their
defense. but also resolved to make
their assailants feel the weight of their
vengeance. BY an extra issue of The
Freeman's journal, the bishop warned
the Irish to keep away from all pub
lie meetings, especially that to be held
in the park. He then called upon
the mayor, and advised him to prevent
the proposed demonstration.
Are you afraid" asked the MAYOR,
that some of your churches will be
burned?"
NO, sir; but 1 am afraid that some
of yours will be burned. We can pro-
tect our own. l come to warn you for
your own good"
! Do you think. bishop, that your peo-
pie would attack the procession?"
/ I do not but the native Americans
want to provoke Catholic riot and
if they can do it in no other way, I
believe they would not scruple to at
tack the procession themselves. for the
sake of making it appear that the
Catholics had assailed them"
What, then, would you have me
do?"
| I did not come to tell you what
to do. 1 am a churchman, not the
mayor of New York; but If I were
mayor. I would examine the laws of
the state and see if there were not at
tached to the police force battery of
artillery, and squadron of horses; and
think I should find that there We're;
and if so, I should call them out
Moreover, should send to Mr.. Harper
the mayor elect. who has been chosen
by the votes of this party. l should
remind him that these men are his
supporters: I should warn him that
/ if they carry out their design there
will be a riot; and I should urge him
to use his influence in preventing this
public reception of the delegates"
There was no demonstration. An6
every right-minded man, every love,
of peace in the city. must have an.
plauded the course taken by Bishor
Hughes, to whose prudent firmness wa,
mainly attributable the fact that New
York was saved from riot, bloodshed
murder and sacrilege, and above all
from that dreadful feeling of un.
Christian hate between man and man
citizen and citizen, neighbor anc
neighbor, which such collisions arc
certain for years after to leave rank.
ling in the breast of a community.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-12

Knicker-What reform is most need =
ed?
Bocker-Politics should be taken out
of politics.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-12

Ireland or any part of Europe this yea
write The Irish Standard for rates, !
not convenient to call at the office. w
are agents for the Cunard and Whit
Star lines. We make all arrangement.
for your ocean voyage at lowest rates
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-12

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire Insurance
real estate-loans, 22O Temple Court
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18

looked over the field. secured a site
aud established its plant without even
asking for as much as the ever cheai
advice. so little fuss was made about
the thing. that many people in New
port News today are not aware OF the
fact that plant OF considerable size
has been erected at Tbirtythird street
and the railway tracks and that EN-
ployment will be given TO about forty
men when operations begin next week
The establishment Of this plant
means about forty new citizens, ana
an addition OF forty men means an
addition OF about $50 people to the
city's population. There is nothing
great about this, but every little BIT
helps and the sooner Newport News
secures a dozen or so industries OF
this size the better OF the city VIII
be. The shipyard is the backbone OF
Newport News. and no better back
bone could be desired. What we
want now is a few more ribs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE
BRINGS ON MANY SUITS
Hattrrs Association Claims Damage
From Firms Which Came to
Terms With Unions.
(By Associated Press.)

DANBURY. CONN, June f7.-Suits
were brought in this city this after
noon by the Associated Hat Manufac-
turers. Inc. OF New York. against six
teen hat manufacturing firms In Dan
bury, Bethel and New Milford for
damages Of $4,000 from each, for al
legged violation of the terms of agree
ments and the bonds that figured IN
the recent tie up Of the hating in
dustry in Danbury and elsewhere
throughout the country.
Attachments aggregating mere than
100000 were placed upon the real
estate and bank account of the firms
and corporations that are made de-
PENDANTS in the suits. The sixteen con
Germs sued made settlement with
the hatters unicn last week and the
suits are the outcome of that settle
ment, which was alleged TO be in VIC
latiCn Ct the agreement and bond
under which the manufacturers were
organized.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
AN INDUSTRY THAT DIDN'T ASK
FOR HELP.

The Williamson veacering Com
pany's plant. which IS about to be put
IN operation. occupies a unique posi-
fion IN the history q industries started
in Newport News. This company Is
enc Of the few that has come here
~fh the intention Of installing a plant
a. big - a goOd-sized drygcods box
thar has not wanted assistance or in
dncements Of some kind. Most Of the
small number Of industries that have
located. and Of the much larger num-
bcr that have considered locating
hcrr. have called uron the local cifi.
zcas TO give sites. Buy stock OF a.
something else equally ss-well. vs
might - well say n. equally a. fool
izA. a. whatever has besa done q
TIE pzsi usually has proves % -.
Tn> wIIlismson Company came bere
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
NANTiCOkE OFF AT LAST.
Cause Of Filihuster Scare Starts for
Venezuela.

NORFOLK. VA. June 1.-THE
steamer Nanticoke. at first suspecttd
and held as a Venezuelan filibuster
but released following information
obtained by the department. at Wash
ington yesterday that she. together
with the tug-yacht Dispatch, We're
intended commercially for the Vene-
zuelan government rather than for
revolu,ionists, sailed from Franklin
at IL a. nj. today on the first leg OF
her long ard dangerous voyage to
Mariacaibo.
Captain Tidmarsh. ner aged master,
declared he had no fears OF the trip.
The revenue cutter famhco. which
haa been watching the Nanticoke,
sailed early today for Nawbern, ~
G.
The Dispatch. from Suffolk. is to-
day proceeding through the canals 10
Join the Nanticoke in Albemarle
sound
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
WALLER TOO FAST FOR THEM.
Marine Corps Colonel Required &c
Ride Second Time

NORFOLK. VA. June 17.-Coionel
l.. W. T. Waller. of the United States
Marine corps, who made the famous
march across the island OF Samar
In the Philippine group. was subse-
quently conspicuous with the Ameri-
can hoops in the Boxer uprising IN
China, and il Row commanding the
marine barracks at the Norfolk navy
yaId, today finished his regulation
ninety.mile endurance ride after twice
covering the distance before IL re-
oeived departmental approval.
Colonel Waller made the ride at
first IN two days at forty-five miles
day
Washington reported hack that he
covered the distance in too brief \
period and directed that three days
be consumed at thirty miles a day.
The three days ride was concluded
today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
HAMPTON ROADS. VA. Hampton

HAMPTON ROADS. VA. Hampton
Bar East End Buoy. 3d-class can,
found in a sinking condition. was re-
placed by a perfect buoy June >.
ELIZABETH RIVER. VA. Sewali
Point Shoal Buoy. 3. a lst'class can,
found dragged out of position, was re-
placed May %. and again found drag
ged out of position was replaced In
position June >.
Channel Buoy. Is, found missing
was replaced June 3.
ANNAPOLIS HARBOR 30-FOOT
DREDGED CHANNEL MD. The for
lowing buoys were changed each from
a winter spar. for the summer. May
%:
Dredged Channel Buoy. ?. to a LIST
class nun.
Dredged Channel Buoy, 10. to a 2d-
class nun.
Dredged Channel Buoy, -. to ID
class nun.
Dredged Channel Buoy, 1e. TO a ID
class nun.
ANNAPOLIS HARBOR. MD. Green
bury point Shoal Outer Buoy. ,, was
changed from winter spar to I'd
class nun. fer the summer. May 90.
CHESAPEAKE BAY. Channel TO
wharf of Pennsylvania Steel Company.
Md. Channel Buoy. s, a spar. found
missing. was replaced June ..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point
THIRD STRIKE ARBITRATOR
MUST BE CHOSEN TONIGHT
With Only One Day Left, Herbert
and Hardwick Are No Nearer
Decision.
By Associated Press.)

10y ATNOSiaN'0 ANf+'EF
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June II
With only one more day in which TO
reach an agreement regarding the Sc
lection Of a third arbitrator TO the con
trcyersy between the GEORGIA Rail-
road Company and it's firemen, Messrs.
HILLARY A. Herbert and Representative
HarJwick, Of Georgia, the other ar
bitrators. are no nearer a decision IN
the matter than when the conference
began four days ago.
Another conference was held today
but il was announced that no agree
ment had been reached. The arbi-
traitors now have until midnight to-
night in which TO decide upon
a third arbitrator
II is said. If at the expiration OF
that time no enc is chosen the mat
ter under the Erdman act Will have
to be referred to the board of media
ton. consisting of Chairman Knapp,
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. and Commissioner of Labor
Neill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
HOUSE DOESN'T GET REPORT
ON WAGES PAID ABROAD
After Lengthy Wrangle, the Demo
Gratis Fail to Get Their Reso-
luton Through.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 17.-Af-
ter wrangle of nearly an hour the
Democrats in the House failed-today
4, obtain the passage Of a resolution
calling upon the state department for
The transmission to the House OF re-
borts on foreign wages and cost or
production in foreign countries, eX-
cept Germany.
When a rising vote showed il was
defeated Representative Hull. CT Ten
nessee author of the resolution made
the point of no quorum. The House
then adjourned. after a roll call, until
Monday.
The Presidents special message on
corporation and income taxes was
read at the beginning of the session
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Middle Ground Gas Buoy is Reported
Refiohtcd.

MtoOic 0FOaUO 1er o~cy - R~r~'~~~
Reiiehted-
The lighthouse board has authorized
the follwing.
CHESAPEAKE BAY. MAIN CHAN
NEg. VA. Middle Ground North Enc
Gas Buoy. No.tS reported extingGish-
ed May -. was replaced aad reiight-
ed May %.
smith Point Shoal Buoy. ~. ist.
class can reported sinking May ..
was replaced by a perfect buoy May
81.
BALTIMORE HARBORENTRANCE.
ND The following buoys had the
spar markers removed Tor the sum
mcr. June Z:
CaaiehiIi Channel Buoy. 4
Cu;on Entrance Buoy. 5. 2d-class
can.
Beaverton Channel Buoy. Is. a spar
found broken on. was replaced June
:.
SToNEY CREEK. Patapsco River
Nd. Entrance Broy. 2. was changed
from a spar 70 a 2d-ciass mn. Jane
u.
CHERRYsTONE INLET. 10 Cape
Charles CITY. We. chefrystone iaie'
rlsts South End Buoy. I. 3d-ciass can
reported arzcxrd out ~ ~ sition MAJ
-. Vas replaced IN position June ?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
OUR LION HUNTERS 1.-THE TRIAL
DOM OF NAMES"

What would we do without our trust
husting lion hunting. advice giving
Theodore Roosevelt? The former
president himself evidently thinks we
would not do very well without his
sagacious advice. After reading
few dozen of his wonderful messages
To Congress, speeches and magazine
articles. enc is apt to wonder whether
or not Mr.. Roosevelt really takes
seriously all his conglomerate produc-
items OF sound opinions forcibly ex-
pressed. rehashcs of standard lectures
on political and social economy. ana
sensational theories as wild-eyed as
the worst ever charged against Mr..
BRYAN by the Republican campaign
managers. II he does take II all az
seriously as the face OF things seems
TO indicate. then he must live In the
belief that posterity will refer to his
illusions reveren;ly, as sayings OF
the Master"
We had hoped that this African
hunting expedition would AFFORD some
relief and II has, 70 an extent But
the ofticial squidge could not take the
chance of allowing us to get along
too long without a word from MN
While he is thousands OF miles away
urecious words from his pen are re-
nyoduecd in a magazine and from that
source given to the people through
the press of the country.
The article by Mr.. Roosevelt ap-
nearing in the current issue OF the
Outlook. under the title. The Thrai-
dom OF Names" is new as to title anu
nsrhaps as to one or two ideas For
the NEST part. however. II is simply
a rewr.te CT what he has said or VIII
ten upon innumerable occasions In the
mast. of course. there are some great
truths set forth in The Thraldom OF
Names but these same great truths
are 10 be-Sound in stock phrases Oh
students OF social and political ecoho-
my and were given 10 the world many
many years before Theodore Roose-
welt was born
II Mr.. Roosevelt would explain TO
the people why the present admins
traticn for which he is more respon'
sible than any other man OF set OF
men In America. is revising the
tariff schedules upward. in defiance oil
the wishes Of the people and in viola
ton Of the an;e-electicn pledges oi
Theodore Roosevelt and the Republi-
car party. the people would find u
Infinitely more interesting than The
TEraldom CT Names
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
THUGS ATTACK DETECTIVE.
Law and Order Men at Montgomery
Having Rough Times.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. June IA
second attempt was made late last
night to do bodily harm 20 detectives
Oh the Law and Order League. vino
have gathered eyiosnce against soft
drink dealers.
The detectives arrived in the city
last night from Nashville. where they
were rushed after being attacked here
last week.
Last night son OF Deputy Sheriff
Harry McCord. who resembles one OF
the detectives, was called away from
the Jail and severely beaten before
the thugs realized their mistake.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
RUSHING TEA FROM EAST.
importers Fear That Congress VIII
INCREASE the Tariff.
(Ry Associated Press.l

10y ASSDCtdttu FitSc.1
SAN FRANCISCO. June 17.-Rush-
ing across the Pacific loaded with
ever a thousand tons Of tea. the
steamer Asia is seeking to land her
cargo at this port before the addi-
tIonai tax which importers fear will
be fixed on this commodity by the
present Congress. goes into effect.
The steamer has beer scheduled 20
come direct. emitting the Honolulu
stop. thereby saving two days.
The Manchuria and the Coyo Maru,
recent arrivals. both landed large
eargOcs OF tea.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
MAKING Conversation

'tSay Something to the little boy,
said Boobies mother.
~Say. kid" said B0bbie. obediently'
kin you fight yet?"-Buffalo Ex-
press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
But We Can't.

so you don't care for bathing?"
'.Tco mucn of a crush, don't You
know
We'll. il would be nice if We could
have individual oceans. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
An lmpossibiIity.

Staylaight: ooh, Miss Wcbbins'
may come to see you again.
Mss Tobbins: We'll, | cannot
see how you can very. well. unless
you go this time,"-Life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
A Mean Thrust.

Washington exclaimed the ora
tor. First in war. first in pace
And last in baseball. interrupted
low wretch.-Washingto Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
AUTO RECORD BROKEN.
Ralph De Palma Goes Twenty
Miles In 23-3S SIS.

READviLLE. MASS. June IL
The worlds automobile record for %
miles was broken at the Readville
track today by Ralph De Palma
His time was % minutes, IS sec-
onds Barney Oldfield's old record
90 minutes, 80 S-5 seconds, was made
az Fresno. Cal. December 49, 1904
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18

Congdon's Pharmacy accurately
compounds prescriptions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
When Your Friends

drop in for the evening glass or two
of genuinely good whiskey is provoca-
tive of cordially and enjoyable con-
verse. To be sure of liquor excellence
see to it that the beverage comes from
ohr cellars. Some fine whiskies,
wines, brandies, etc, etc, are here at
reasonable prices for case lots Get
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
Uks Haiis prsss.

q K. Thacker-Editor and Publisher.
L. f. Push--- Advertising Manager.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-11-27

e. - - L ~ "a g a.
Bears tba :, The kIlG YBa i.ass AlHass Bougnt
s'ss;;''' < I<NAzMk
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-11-27
THE MOVING PICTURE SCHOOL.
jackson News.)

jackson News)
Itis now asserted that the moving pic
ture can be made the medium of edu-
cation along useful lines; that, in some
measure, this education has begun.
This is the good word. The cinemato-
graph has too long been given over to
chestnutty explorations OF the mother
in-law joke (the comic supplement-, as
it were), or to the more serious details
of murder story. Calmly We have
sent our children to these charnel
houses. The little ones are insistent,
and the picture show is also chea p,
which is quite true. Too cheap to foist
upon intelligent people, and too danger
Gus for the absorbent chlld-mind. 1t is
with relief that we note the change Of
tone in many of the ten-cent theatres.
Although few can't help from reeling
off a film of the Chinese opium dens
and the ways of the Bowery, The large
majority are responsive to the public
demand for whole Jua11ss.
Poetic ideas are Efay,.ly dressed and
fairy tales glamoroasiy Whjrled off for
the pleasure OF the young spectators.
A presentation o. tina, treasure poem
of Robert Brown.ng, '-Pippa Passes,"
was given in this city not lolg ago, and
charmed the little ones, IL is a mistake
to presume that such film would go
unnoticed by the young, since their in
terest was intense and enthusiastic
throughout the performance. More
shadows of this sort can be given with
profit to owner and patron.
That the moving picture can be made
educative there is no doubt. Already
we have seen the habits of bees thrown
on the canvas; we have seen rice cul-
ture in all its phases and the production
of wine.
A course in agriculture will soon be
obtainable by attending the moving
picture school. The raising of poultry
is to be taught in prescribed number
of lessons, a system which Is oound TO
find favor among many. When the re-
formers are endeayoring to use the reel
for fine needlework, showing all the IN
tricacles of fancy stitches, We can well
imagine to what good uses the moving
picture will be put in the near future.
1t will no longer pander to sectional
ism, but, like all other inventions, 1t
shall serve man in higher utility and
added dignity.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-11-27
------------ ~
ga DREAM"

Last night, as lay alone and dreamed
OF days gone by, it surely seemed
That the past had really come back to
And quelled all sorrow and misery.
And then, as saw the visions pass,
There came comely little lass,
Whose face was as bright as the noon
day sun,
And who bore the grace of a sanity nun.
She looked 80 dainty in her gin CHAM
gown,
With now and then a careless frown;
And | longed to clasp her in fond
embrace,
And kiss that sad, but pure, swee face.
And in my dream for moment stirred :,
Listening to hear some joyful word. -
But the scene had vanished; I was
alone,
And my heart was as heavy as stone.
then awoke, and there by my side
Stood the maid, my hearts delight an d
pride.
1t was true, | had not dreamed in vain;
For my love had returned to me again.
E. PAUL Roy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-11-27
'JAcQUE P|STACHE'S
WEEKLY LETTER.

Cher Coco:
Yo no, ma fren, me I'm nevaire see
some doggon fool peep lik day was got
| wat liv laba in Mile Orleans, non! Me
| l bleev das come TO liv in das Cite, vas,
watts make day brane like de Misqueeter
bark, hien? Mai, anyhow das de trute
an me l tell yo, yo no one mans he was
talk wild me de odder day in town an he
say: ''Jacque, me heer dat yo kin by
hous an lans TO songs over dare by Bale
| St. Louie since das hornecanes she was
come, hien?" Me look at das mans fo
tree mint an Pm sho was feel sorrie TO
heem, an den me tell heem, "Monsieur,
das me Jacque Pistache de la Parios de
Hancocks in de Stat Meeseeseepee watts
tell yo dat 81 yo tink dat de trute an 70
try TO git das propty in de Bale yo seeng
yo trote all lii peec an some boldly max
yo move hoff de plac ware yo stan, yas!
Yo tink de honly place in de worl ees de
Nile Orleans, hien? ids TO de razon yo
got some big house an yo banquettes
day was pave, hien? Mai, ma fren 20
got some mo tink comm, yas! Yo doan
no dat Emile an Robere day was goin
pave in front by day hoffice: yo doan
no dat Albere Hitzmans was bill big
place; yo doan no das M'sieur Mack he
was change das place an make heem one
bildin moderne; yo doan no dat Octave
was goin hav one Theatre Royal; mai
doggon yo doan no wat bin happin in de
| worl yo, hien? Sonamagon, Coco, das
me wat kin tell it to dem kline peep wat
all all de time got day lii hammer work
in, yas! All yo got do is jus waite TO lii
vile an 70 goin see one mo bigges' kline
Cite by dis place. De odder day me
was meet one mans wat stay by Beau
monts an Wen he was fine hout ware me
| stay he say to me: "Mister Pistache
yo sho raze de lady-killer by yo town!"
"Yas, 70 tink so,' me say; "Yas das
de trute," he say, 'laba in Beaumonts
days got one fella wat day call Lutte
Hansley was use liv by de Bale, an dat
fellas she sho got dem gal crazy by
Beaumonts, yas: yo no dat Hoil Com
panic ware Lutte work, hien? abien day
was have put hup one sines wat need
ik dis: "No yong gal 'lowd by dis place
vile Lutte got do shes work." Vas, day
got bout foteen gal was want Lutte heem
an some time yo goin hear some fon wen
de hair begin fo pull laba by Beaumont"
Lutte, yo bettar do like Leon Delcuze
yo, an tax de mo joi one TO keep. Dat
Leon, she got de brane yas, an de grits
of one lions, heem.
JACQUE PISTACHE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-11-27
AFTER A NEW COUNTY.
Governor Noel Urged to Permit it to be Dis
eussed. - Plan is to Take Slices From the
Counties of Marion and Pike and Establish a
County With an Area of 4l6 Square Miles.

A memorial to members of the Mis-
sissippi legislature is being sent over
the State setting forth the plan for the
new county of Tyler.
Accompanying the memorial is a map
setting forth the boundaries of the pro-
po sed new county, with narrative de-
clarlng the many advantages that would
result from its creation.
Briefly stated, the new county plan
proposes to take 308 square miles from
the western part of Pike and los square
miles from the eastern section of Marion,
making total of 4l6 miles. The con-
stitution prescribe5 minim um Of 400
square miles for each county.
While this feature IS not provided for
in the plans as at present outlined, the
county seat OF the proposed new county
would probably be TylertoWn, which is
centrally located.
Letters have also been addressed to
Governor Noel, urging him to permit
the legislature to consider the PROPOSE
ton. The governor has not yet reached
a conclusion on the subject. Some time
ago he stated that he desired to avoid as
much local and private legislation as
possible at the approaching session, but
a strong effort will be made to induce
him to permit the introduction OF the
new county bill.