davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05


 She's made a fool of more than one man. my dear. She rather likes it."
 Hes behaving like brute. They've been married less than a year"
 Tt really doesn't amount to any. thing. Genevra." he argued "lt will blow over in a fortnight. Aggy's al. ways doing this sort of thing. you know"
 "l know, Deppy" she said sharply. "But this man is different He's not q gentleman. Mir Skaggs wasn't gen. tleman. Blood tells. He will boast of this filtration until the end of his days"
 ''Aggy's had dozens of men in love with her-rcally in love" he protested feebly She's not
 They've come and gone, and she's still the same old Agnes. ana you're the same old Deppy I'm not thinking of you or Aggy lis Drusilla Browne"
 "I see. Thanks for the confidence you have in Aggy. dare say know how Drusllla feels. Twelve had bad turn or two myself lately. and but never mind. By the way. what does Chase say about it?' he asked suddenly
 She started and caught her breath, "Mr Chase? He-he hasn't said any thing about It." she responded lamely. "Hes-he's not that sort"
 ''Ah." reflected Deppingham, he is a gentleman"
 Genevra flushed. Yes. I'm sure he is."
 ''I say. Genevra." he said, looking straight into her rebellious eyes. you're in love with Chase. Why don't you marry himT
 "Iou-ycu are really delirious. Dep py," she cried. The fever has"
 Hes good enough for any one even you" went on his lordship coolly. He may have wife" said she. col leeting her wits with rare swiftness. "Who knows? Don't be silly, Deppy." Rubbish. Haven't you stuffed Az ey and mc full of the things you found out concerning him before he left Thorberg and afterward-the let ters from the ambassadors wife and the glowing things your St. Peters burg friends have to say of him, eh? Resides, he'd give his head to marry you-having already lost It."
 You are very amusing, Deppy. when you try to be clever Is there clause in that silly old will compelling me to marry any one?'
 "of course not. my dear princess, but fancv you've got will of your
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE COLE, DEVELOPMENT COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
 PRESENTS:
 That we, P. J. Cole, A. c. Cole. George R. Hill, F. J. Cole, IT., and A. G. Oliver, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the territory of Arizona, and we hereby certify, acknowledge and adopt the fol lowing Articles of Incorporation:
 ARTICLE l.
 The name of this Company shalk be
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05
ARTICLE V.

The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the filing, in the office of the Auditor of the Territory of Arizona, certified copy of these Articles of Incorporation and the termination shall be twenty five years thereafter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05

The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be Three Hun dred Thousand (s300,O00.OO) Dollars divided into three hundred thousand (30O,000) shares of the par value of One ($l.00) Dollar each. and the time when and the condition upon which said Capital Stock is to be paid in shall he regulated and provided for by the Board of Directors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05
TERRITORY oF ARIZONA,

County of Gila, ss.:
 Before me, Norman J. Johnson, a Notary Public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared F. !. Cole, A. C. Cole, A. G. Oliver, F. J. Cole, ,Jr., and Geo. R. Hill, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and who ac- knowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and considera- ton therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee this 26th day of August, A. D. 1909.
 (NotariaD NORMAN J. JOHNSON,
 (SeaD Notary Public.
 My commission expires April 26, 1913.
 First publication August 2S, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05

Following is the program in full Grand parade. Address by F. D. Smith. Music. Address by H. D. Green. Barbecue. Foot race, 100 yards. Foot race, 250 yards. Ball game at 2:30 p. m.-Carpenters ys. Clerks.
 Hammer throwing. High jump. Standing broad jump. Running broad jump. Sack race, 90 yards. Tug-o war.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05

The Globe City band will lead the parade and during the Afternoon will discourse musical selections whilc the contests and ball game are being held A membership card in any union will qualify any one to enter the contests.
 The days celebration will conclude with grand ball at Dreamland in the evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05
PROCLAMATION

Whereas the first Monday September set apart as labor hol day; and,
 Whereas celebration planned city to be observed Monday the 9th September 1909 and IS the desire Of the city and aid the observance said n so far as may
 Therefore, by authority Council of said City holiday full hereby employees not gagged labor necessity and city depart directed engaged and the merchants the urged and requested to join in the celebration of said day By Order of the Council,
 PATRICK ROSE,
 Mayor Pro Tenn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05

(To be continued. |
, 1909-04-28
PASSENGERS
Christiansted

April 24th-Vihing from s., Thomas
Secretary Baumnun, Mrs. Bnumann and
sister, Adnanistrator Sohmiegelow, Mrs. e..
Eggerts, Miss ]. Eggerts, Miss Calminita
Hynes. From Denmark via St. Thomas
Miss l.. Nelson.
April 24th-yiking for St, Thomas
Mrs. Anna Rubner Petersen, School Direc-
tor Rubnor Peterson, Horny O. Crequo,
Thomas Bryan and sister, Charlotte King,
Rosanna Jacobs, Antoinetta Bushby.
April 26th-Vigilant for St. Thomas
Christiana Buckley, Victoria Schalders aud
Casandra Holtou, William Conton.
Fredoriksted
April 20th-per sloop Mizpah for St.
Thomas-Mrs Virginia Thomas and children,
Catherine Hatohett and children, and Mr..
Louis James.
April 2Oth-Por sloop City Belle for St
Thomas-Miss Mathilda He ~.
April 24th-Per sloop NIizpah from st.
Thomas Louis James, Mrs. Ridley. and
Miss Marian Williams
, 1909-04-28
Indk ald4LS0.

E11REDAG a. IA Maj 4. A. III. ? Eftm.
afholdes paa Thingluset Skiftesanling
j Boet efter abode MAGGIE MOORE
SORENSEN og otterlevendo II 5~tofelIe G,
SORENSrN, hyor Forlig vii bIve provet j
Anledning If en- Disput ON Godkjendolse
al nogle anlnoldte Fordriuger.
Fredoriksted8 Skifteret, % April 1909.
AXEL OLSEN.
, 1909-04-28
OyersHttelse

IN FRIDAY the 14th May a.. G. at two
u o'clock p. m, a meeting Will he held in
the Court House on the dealing Of the Iuto
MAGGIE MOORE SORENSEN and sur
viying husband G. SORENSEN in order to
try reconciliation in the matter Of the dis
puted claims.
FroderikStod's Dealing Court, % April
1909.
AXEL OLSEN.
, 1909-04-28

tlI1J ilo'lio06S GGtlitlIobLN redemption a. q
method Of clearng away the remnant OF the
land tax, preliminary to the new system OF
valuation and taxation upon which the Rad
icals are resolved. Opinion gains that the
government is safe for this year, and Welsh
disestablishment is regarded a~ Il species Of
window dressing for the noncontormiats.
Financial and naval policies alone are imp9r.
tant. The inquiry into Lord Charles Bere4-
ford's charges by Mr.. Aequith, Sir il twayd
Grey, Mr.. Haldane and Lord Crewe enables
the Government to either DISMISS him or Hrs
Accord e to necessity Seventy menael,
Of the House OF Commons attended
his examination by the naval commit
tee Of that House. Lord Charles
disclajmed any auiinosity regarding his
supersession and declared he would non
accept any candidacy for Parliament id ordar
to keep himself free from parttaauship
dis declaration was received with cheers.
Inc testimony hts hol been publish
Ell. HIs letter 10 4r. ASquIth does not
discuss structural P2Icy, but e~rItlrlsos the
feiatloh OF preparedness 70 expenditure de
cIaflh6 that conditions ole" practical fraud
upon me nation, hHt inns phrase Was later
modified. lie c0uteutett Tor b6tterlu9nt
, 1909-04-28
81. GROIN STATION

scolded the United States Government and
expressed his anazement at the French Gov
ernment's action; he declared himself a prl-
sonor Of ware and upon being told he was I'M
restrained said he was not free if unable to
20 where he wished. He left for Paris and
complained Of being sick, but seemed pretty
well. The Captain Of the Versailles stated
that lo had often walked tha deck 4eaticu--
lgting wildly. II Is believed he VIII proceed
to Cuba.
The Steamer Ozford bas sunk the Edith
off Christiania with a loss Of nineteen lives.
Russia has ordered troops to proceed by
forced marches to Tabriz.
England has formally recognized the in
dependence Of Bulgaria and the accession
Of Prince Ferdinand as Gar.
A deap tell t:om Sydney, New South
Wales, states that the Earl Of Dudley, Gov
ernor General Of the Commonwealth, Admiral
Pooro, Commander IN Chief OF the
Australian station, and Admiral Bostuquot
support the Governments p1licy Of nlaintain-
ing Il local navy, rather than giving Dire d.
uoughts to the Empire.
Lieutenant Suackleton will sail the MIN
rod to England, via Cape Horn, and en- route
Will search for the Emerald, Nimrod and
Dougherty Islands, regarding which observ-
atoms are conflicting, and viii collect speci-
mcus, take s~opulin4s ole.
1t is announced chat Germany and Prussia
will float loans for lorty millions sterling on
May Third.
Advicea from Constautinoplo state that the
Sultan drove to the Selamhk Yesterday, this
being his frs. public appearance since the
th1teenth Both troops and spectators join
cd in acc'aiming him, he seemed perfectly
calm, ana his appearance Disconnected those
reporting or believing his sickness or nissan
ity. Although Congress has decided upon
his obdication, the army at San StefaIo
and the Sheik III Islam do not agree,
and rumours are spreading that the
strength Of the Coustitutionalist fac
ton of the army has been exaggerated,
and the Young Turks are less iuv.ncible
than they aIogo. Negotiations are pro-
ceoding, but there is no authentic version
Of their status. Perhaps events viii progress
after the Constitutioualists occupy Coustan-
tinople, which they prefer to do peacefully,
This curious tragicomedv plot i an obscure
one. Constantinoplo is besieged and sight
seers are travelling the route to San Stetauo
IS tbo1gb 10 Versailles or to Epson
on a Derby lny. The massacres contiu-
ma. ammo tba worst i Antioch where
, 1909-04-28


was Fixed on Monday ut SI.G9 per 100 lbs.
sugar, which gives 10 Il cents per 100 Tbs.
canes.
The S s. Parma for New York is due at
Fredorikstod at 6 O'Clock ON Saturday morn
ing the LIST prox.
The ceremony Of laying the first stones
of the new Leper Asylum on Monday after
noon was favoured by beautiful weather,
and was attended by u great number Of
people not only from Bassin but from West
End and all parts Of the country. We hop
Oh to be able to give an account Of it in the
present number of the Avis but find our
selves compelled to postpone it till Saturday.
I OF a line of rain was measured here
on Sunday morning, and Ii lines on Monday
morning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-19
GREAT FALLS, MONT.

The Catholic Order of Foresters. al
their state convention held in Butte
June 8, selected Great Falls as the next
place of meeting, the second Tuesday
in June, a year hence. The following of
ftcers were elected: State chief ranger,
James Murphy of Butte: vice state
chief ranger, r. U. Dinford of Livtfng-
ston; recording secretary, George Rob
bin of Great Falls; treasurer, Frank
Martin of Great Falls; trustees. Paul
Sunday of Havre, Patrick Dalton of
Anaconda, James Comba of Butte.
George Robin of Great Falls was elect
ed delegate to the national Foresters'
convention at Montreal during the first
week of August. Mr.. Robin was elect
ed recording secretary for the fifth con-
secutive term. A smoker in st. Peters $
court, 1144, the same evening concluded
the convention. Twenty three delegates,
representing the eleven courts of the or
DER IN Montana. were present at the
convention.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-19
HELENA, MONT.

Despite the steady downpour of rain,
a large and appreciative audience gath
cred Monday evening at ST Vincent )
academy to listen to the piano recital
given by Misses Bertha Shafer and
May Lasalle. The audience felt we'll re-
paid. Every number was well received,
but special mention must be made of
Miss May LaSalle's playing of GODDARD s
En- Route" and the allegro movement
of Mendelssohn's concerto, which
proved her the possessor of fine tech
nical equipment to lead on to her mas
terry of high standards in music. Miss
Bertha Shafer, in the movement from
Rubinstein's concerto, displayed power
and technique with fine delicacy in
rapid passage work. Miss Skaters So
prano voice of peculiar sweetness won
her hearers and she was obliged to re-
spond, which she did by singing "The
owl, by s. Adams. in manner which
caused much merriment among the au-
dience, who, at the close of the pro-
gram. showered hearty congratulations
on the young debutantes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-19
x. of c. Minstrel Show.

Even more successful than previous
attempts at minstresy have been was
the show given by Denver council $50
knights of Columbus, at the auditO-
rum Monday evening, June II. The
entertainment was under the direction
of Joseph Newman, one of the popular
knights, and none but members of
the organization participated. The
singing and the dancing. the latter fea-
ture having been provided by Samuel
Young. were exceptionally fine.
Annually the knights of Columbus
give a minstrel performance to swell
their treasury, and the crowded house
which greeted them Monday night in
dicated that a financial success had
been scored.
Charles A. Mast, as interlocutor, was
well received, and the songs of Thomas
Collins, George Kerwin, Thomas
Geoghagan, David Evans, Joseph
Coughlin Joseph Newman and Jack
Walsh We're simply delightful.
The second half of the program in
troduced the dancing novelties Tell
Me, DUsky Mairen," THE Merry Wi
dow and The Twin Carmencitas'
were the numbers which most pleased.
A parody on the song "Harrigan." pre-
pared to fit leading members of the
knights Of Columbus in Denver scored
big hit. This was the original work
Of Mr.. Newman.
The minstrel committee consisted of
NJ. c. Harrington, James Clarke,
Charles Mast, DR.. j. ]. O'Neil J. Grat-
tan OBrien, Samuel J. Young and Jo-
seph Newman. In the cast We're: H.
Black, J. J. BTeen. George j. Bucher,
James Clarke, Joseph J. Cody. Thomas
F. Collins, John E. Connolly Joseph
Coughlin, Charles w. Cummings, Wal
ter Davoren, William Dolan William
Dugan. David Evans, Herbert FairaH
William Finnerty, NJ. f. Flynn, George
Freeman, William A. Fox, Thomas P
Geohegan, Frank Gibbons, P. T. Gil
martin, M. c. Harrington, AL A Hauk.
John j. Harding, H. T. Hatton, Andrew
+. Hennessy, J. William Hurley Ed
ward Hammer. George w. Kerwin.
Walter Kerwin, George Litot, Raymond
McAndrews, Joseph McAndrews, Har-'
ry McCabe, Arthur ]. MCGOWAN. T. T. !
MCGovern, Edward c. McSheehy, |
Charles Menk, Peter Monahan. jr.. John
]. Morrissey, Charles A. Mast Joseph |
Newman, Charles NIckerson, j. Grat- |
tan O'Bryan, DIR. J. J. O'NeiI P F |
ONeil, Robert L. Owens, George Prier. |
Arthur Prior, George r. Pope, P. Harry /
Reilly. David Ross, John Ryan. Joseph |
Savage, William Sayer, Henry f. |
Schram. DR.. J. J. Simpson, Arthur Sui
Ivan, Robert Sullivan, John Thumann |
Frank Towers, Frank Wagner, Jack |
Walsh, Michael E. Walsh, William A.
Walsh. J. NJ. WouTmS Samuel y
Young. T. RAYMOND Young
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-19

Mrs. William A. Granger, 2130 Down
ing avenue. Plans We're discussed for
the annual picnic in aid of the orphans
of Regina Coeli Villa.
= :; =
Great interest is manifested in the
picnic for the House of the Good SheD-
herd. which viii be given at the
white City on Saturday. July 10.
This is the first Catholic picnic ever
scheduled for that popular resort, and
naturally the result will be watched
with interest. Judging by the advance
sale of tickets, there is every reason to
predict all exceptional degree of sue
cess. Mrs. e. G. Straub, president of
the Good Shepherd Aid association, is
devoting all her time to the work, in
which she finds no lack of ready and
willing assistants.
A special meeting of all interested in
the success Of the picnic for st. Vim
cents orphanage was held Sunday aft
ernoon, June 13, in Logan avenue school
house Tickets were distributed and all
present betrayed a willingness to aid
in the selling. The picnic will be at
Ehtch's Gardens oi Saturday, June 81
number of attractions have been
added to this delightful place since last
oSotOilt anu the SplSlQlQ STOCK company
in the theatre is in itself a drawing
card. Admission tickets to the picnic
entitle each holder to a chance in the
drawing, the first prize in which will be
$50, the seconr a gold watch presented
by Mrs. c. A. Williams, a life mem
Der in st. Vincent's Aid society, under
whose auspices the picnic will be given
x X
The Sacred Heart Aid society met
Thursday afternoon, June Il, with Mrs.
John Van Danicker, 291S Gaylord street.
Resolutions were read on the death of
Mrs. Ira d. Cassidy, whose sudden call
from earth was a sad blow to the So
ciety- Mrs. Cassidy was nef member,
but her long connection with other
charitable organizations promised much
valuable aid to the one with which she
had so recently become affiliated
The members of the Holy Name socie-
ty of the cathedral parish are busy with
the disposition Of tickets for their pic
mic to be held at Dome Rock on Mon |
day, July 5. The date is a well chosen |
one for an outing, and it is likely a
large number will avail themselves of |
the opportunity to spend a few hours in
the mountains
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-19
Commencement Season.

This is the season OF commencement
and the Catholics of Denver feel Justly
proud of the display of talent made by
their schools, both private and paroch-
fal Several interesting events have
crowned the year at Immaculate Con-
ception school Last week the music
pupils entertained their parents and
friends at a recital, which, for bril-
liancy and skill has never been ex-
celled by any school in the city. Sat
uruay afternoon. June u. the very ex-
cellent program prepared for class day
was given for the entertainment of
members of all the religious commune
ues in tHe city. The affair was greatIv
enjoyed. Monday evening, June IA. the
class day program was presented for
the parents and patrons of the school.
and on Wednesday evening, June Is. the
commencement exercises occurred in
Logan Avenue chapel with all the reli-
gious sOlemnity which has character
IL ed the close of Immaculate Concep.
ton high school for several years past
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-19
RAWLINS, WY0.

Charles Duffy, the man who was
taken to the Abbot hotel about two
weeks ago in a serious condition caused
by hemorrhage of the lungs, died Sun
day evening. His home was at Middle
ton, o., but was buried here Friday
afternoon from the Catholic church
The funeral was we'll attended, not
withstandlng the fact that Mr.. Duffy
was a stranger here. The pail bearers
were Frank Cunning, Edward Maybe,
Thomas Ready, John Hays, John Bangs
and William Hays.
The remainq Mrs. Anna Richmond,
who died her st Monday, were laid
to rest in this city last Thursday aft
ernoon. The services were held from
the residence, Father Conrath oft1ciat-
ing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-19
RHYoLlTE, NEv.

Quietly and without previous an
nouncement, two of Rhyolite's most
popular young people were married
last Tuesday. On that date Miss Phoebe
Rae Cecilia Ellis became the bride of
Charles Newman Garden The cere-
mony took place at st. Patricks Cath
oic church at $50 in the morning, and
was presided over by Rev. Father Rey-
nolds. The parents of Miss Ellis were
the only persons present at the nup-
tials.
The couple left the altar to take UP
Housekeeping in Mr.. Gardens house at
Bullfrog. No functions whatsoever at
tended the occasion but the same policy
of simplicity and privacy was main
tanned throughout.
Mrs. Garden is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Ellis, and is ma
tive of the Golden State. She has been
in Bullfrog for nearly three years, and
during which time she has acquired a
big following of loyal friends, by her
true and lovable personality. Her pres
ence will be seriously missed under the
parental roof. but she will still be with
her friends as formerly
Mr.. Garden was one of the very fist
men in Bullfrog. He has been Iere fer
about four years, and has been connect
ed with the Tramp Consolidated COM
pany for the most Of that time. He is
now superintendent of its interests here.
Mr.. Garden is likewise native OF CALI
fornia.
About the 10th of July Mr.. and Mrs.
Garden will go north. taking in the Sc
attic fair during their trip. They will
be gone for a month and will, after that
time, resume their residence in treir
present home.-Bullfrog Miner, June u.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-19
BOHEMIAN, MONT.
Especial CorresponGence.l J

Especial Correspondence
Rev. Father Thompson left Monday
to attend the commencement exercises
at Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah.
Rev. Father Gueymard celebrated
mass in his new church at Three Forks,
Mont, for the first time on June b.
About thirty members " the Knights
of Columbu went to Livingston last
Sunday to assist in degree wcrk
Henry Monforton lef- last Friday for
Rochester. Mimi, to receive medical
treatment, or if the case requires it, TO
undergo an operation.
Mrs. Fl. j. Nelson and Miss Mary
Sheridan CT Big Timber, Mont, spent
last week visiting Mrs. Nelson's moth
er, Mrs. O'Connell
Bozeman, Mont, June u. 1909
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-19
ROCK SPRINGS. WY0.

Miss Hattie ODonnel has been con-
fined to her home by an attack of ton
silitis the past week.
Mrs. j. H. O'Brien of Denver and
Mrs Mabel Pierson of Belt, Mont, are
the guests of their sister, Mrs. William
Symes.
Mrs. Daniel Sweeney of Superior Wis
tied in Salt Lake and ogden this week.
Her children, who have been in school
there, will accompany her home.