davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
ANOTHER TUNNEL.

The completion of the tunnel for the Pennsyl-
vania railroad from Jersey City under the Hud-
son river thence under Manhattan island. and
through the tunnel under the East river to Long
Island City has been announced The formal
opening of the new line will take place ON March
l next, but the work has been completed except
the finishing touches, and tour of inspection
was made last week by the officers of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. The system of tunnels which viii
give Long island and Manhattan direct rail COM
munlcation with the mainland is regarded as one
OF the greatest engineering feats of the twentieth
century-a century which has given the world so
many evidences of engineering skill and which
promises to give many more. Except for
slight curve at the Long Island City end, the IN
foreground passage is said to be straight from Jer
sey City.
While we of the west have been building up a
new country and making homes for thousands who
have tired of the overerowded conditions obtaining
IN the east certainly we must give little old New
York credit for making strenuous efforts to care
for the ever-increasing multitudes who throng
there. Connecting Long island and Manhattan
with the mainland ought to give some of the peo-
pie of New York opportunity to get out of the
city and come west to grow up with the country
If it does that, it win have accomplished more
good than the promoters of the underground pas
sage ever dreamed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
DOOM OF AN APOsTATE RACE.

Silky years ago there were in all Europe no
more pronounced Protestant countries than Swtz-
erland, Denmark and Saxony. When these lands
broke away from the unity of Christendom early in
the sixteenth century, an unaccountable and invet-
crate hatred of the Supreme Pontif took command
of the rulers and people. The history of the Ref
ormation in Switzerland reads like book on Sa-
| tanic possession. In 1884 according to Bergier
the French apologst there not solitary priest
publicly practicing his exalted calling in any of
these lands Such was the bitterness of persecution
and such the disastrous effect Professionalism, in
these lands, following mysterious law of disinte
grafton, has gone down before the cohorts of inf
deity, extreme socialism and free thought and as
result the cable brings us this frightful message
Geneva, Nov. 2O-Oficial statistics show that
four divorces day were granted in Switzer-
land, the total number being 1851. Separation and
divorce easy to obtain in Switzerland as IN
some American states, and cost from $40 upward
the maximum being probably $780, As the Catholic
religion does not recognize divorce, the figures
given apply to the Protestant cantons, headed by
Geneva"
And this: Switzerland, with a population of
100000, averages $50 suicides annually Only
Denmark and Saxony make more extensive use of
what is supposed to be the right to die"
Have we not here the fulfllment and realization
of the prophetic warning of the Holy Spirit: "For
the nations and kingdoms that will not serve Thee
shall perish; and the people shall be wasted with
desoation; they shall perish, but Thou shalt en-
dure"
All history records that suicidal people are
beasty in their morals, and theologians assure us
that corruption of morals always precedes the
loss of faith in Christian nation, or person
Where there is religion, there will be dirt
The illustration of this dreadful truth may be
found among the japanese and French atheists.
Among the japanese, sexual morality is unknown:
the French atheists and apostates have all but re-
vived the impure worship of Venus. Suicide in
Japan is a duty; with the French free thinkers
1t IS necessity. Where vice is Astounding religion
is decaying and where religion no longer exists i'm
morality is worshiped. This immortality is not
now known by the name of SIM it is indulginp ma
ture and this indulgence is the freeman's right.
immortality is not vice; it is a virtue a necessity
From this degree of infamy it is but stem to home
less moral degradation to the divorce law the d.
vorce court the divorce lawyer-to the veil we dare
not hit. The corruption of men means the corr,n
ton OF women. This corruption of the sexes sooner
or later means trouble; trouble of this kind brings
sorrow, discomfort, brooding, and brooding. in one
who has no faith is first cousin to suicide.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
A PRESIDENTIAL BOOM.

suit for the recovery of $4,000 for services
alleged to have been performed by William F.
Clark as the head of press bureau organized bv
the late William 7. Manning to boom Lewis Stuv
vesant Chanler for the Democratic nomination
for President in 1908 has been filed in New York
court. The exact status of the case is not made
as clear as we would like in the meager DISPATCHES
but 1T appears that the late Mr. Manning orig
mated the boom for Mr. Chanler. who. for . corr
sideration, agreed with William Astor Cbanler 70
have the name of Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler
brought before the Democratic convention Of
Denver, where his nomination was assured II
appears from the testimony that Mr.. CHAMBERS
publicity agency cost him some $21 900. a mere
bagatele, according to the late Mr.. MANNING ,ybo
assured the candidate and his financial MANAGER
that 1T would cost a much smaller amount TO oet
Mr.. CHAMBERS nomination than in any other case
with which he had ever been connected and that
his chances for "facie publicity were greater
than were those of the defeated candidate of the
Democracy in 1904.
1t is at just this point in the proceedings where
general regret will be expressed that Mr.. Manning
IS dead. If he were living, he probably would be
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
FOOTBALL.

Now that the football season has ended the
usual agitation against the continuance of the
game as at present played is being carried on.
Several of the larger colleges of the east have
pronounced against the game, and the school au-
thorities of New York City and Washington have
prohibited 1t IN the public schools. The sport is
undoubtedly attended by dangers which can be
eliminated by changing the rules at the same time
in no way affecting the value Of the game either
as an exercise and sport for the players or from
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11

able to explain just how much it did cost to intro
duce Judge Parker to the country and secure HI,
nomination, and who paid the bill. That was bo
fore the agitation for publicity of campaign ev.
penses, but it would be interesting even at this
late day to know the details of the campaign oe
publicity that was carried on ten years ago. Of
course, there is the possibility that the pubcitr
bureau of 1908 was only working good tbng
but that should furnish no justification for he.
smirching the character of candidates in previor,
elections.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS,

The 1ntermountain Catholic goes into nearly every
Catholic home in this diocese. Its circulation in Mon
tana, Idaho, Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada and many
other states is very large. Only reliable firms and
business men advertise in the paper All subscribers
VIII md 1t to their advantage when about invest,
purchase consult business matters TO read over
the list of our advertisers We only recommend,
but ask for them the patronage OF all our readers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
CARD FROM BISHOP SCA-TAN

feel 1t my duty to protect Catholics and the pub
lie generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
them from time to time that person bearing the
name and gar5 of priest sister, anyone else, is
authorized or permitted 10 solicit collect in this
diocese for any purpose whatever connected with tbs
Catholic Church without having from permission
In writing, bearing my seal and signature Should
anyone be found engaged IN doing this unlawful
work or collecting without such a document he or
she, as the be- should be regarded by all as
fraud and an imposter. L SCANIlAN
Bishop Of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
JOHN MITCHELL AND
FREEDOM OF SPEECH.

IF l know myself, not any amount of suffering
viii persuade me that have not the right to write
and speak as [ please."-John Mitchell at the meet
ing of the American Federation of Labor, Toronto,
Nov. II.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11

The work of digging gas trench and grave
is very similar, but there is lots of dgerence in the
sentiment attached to the two callings.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11

We never knew but woman who could walk
gracefully with both hands in a muf, and she al
ways left the muf at home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
CHANGING ADDRESSES

Sunscribers removing from place to another
1o desiring papers changed, should always give for
ner as well present address
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
REMTTTANCES.

henittances should be made by postof1ce cx.
press money orders, drafts or registered letters
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11
CORRESPONDENTS soLICITED

me me reverend Clergy requested send to THE
4NIERNOUNTAIN CATHOLIC news contributions
o. interest to their respective parishes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-11

Entered in the Postofice at Salt Lake as Second
Class Matter.)
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19
ADMIRAL RETiReS
 AFTER LONG SERVICE

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-t'orty- seven years of active service on land and sea form the distinguished rec ord of Rear Admiral Joseph N. Hemp hill. who was placed on the retired list of the navy today by operation of the age limit A native of Ohio. Rear Admiral Hempni.i graduated from the Annapolis academy in 1866. He was assigned to the Mononga neia and was or that vessel when she was wrecked by an earthquake in the West Indies in November isoI. Alter reacning the graae oi captain in 1901 he filled many impoF. tant positions in the naval service. He was at Manila during the Philip pine outbreak and in Venezuelan wa. ters during the excitement attending the Andrade-Castro revolution. In 1902 he was appointed chief Of stan of the North Atlantic feet.
 The retirement or Stear Aumr al Hemphill results in a number of pro moJions among me nIgnT omceIs. Captain c. Berry. at present in com. mand of the receiving ship Lancaster st the League Island navy yard. be. comes a rear admiral. and Command CT Francis H. Sherman is advanced 10 the rank of capatil.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19
RlTTlEsNAKE BITES SOUTHLAND CITIZEN
Carpenter Has Unexpected En- counter With VenemouS
 Reptile in Rabbit Hunt

COURTIAND, June 1S.-GeorgeI carter, a popular carpenter in tne camp, was severely bitten by a rat tlesnake Sunday evening last and as result he was laid up for the early part of the week.
 Carter and friend were up on the hillside beyond the Great Nestexn townsite towards the Brown shalt, after cottontaiis. Carter waded into the midst of some brushes and al. tempted to scare up bunny. The next instant rattler struck him on the leg giving him a serious wound, just aooye the ankle. The ratuer struck through Carter's trousers, light drawers and his sock. Carter paused only long enough to cut the wound with his knife. then started at a ter rife pace for the Pioneer Drug store, on Main street, where he knew he might reach Dr. H. T. Bailey. In a few moments he had arrived and for. tunately found the physician in. Al | ready great lump had swollen around the wound In his leg. Dr. Bailey lanced the wound, and opened ALt NtlAiS AAs tht Picb~@
 antidotes. The snake had deposited | so much poison that a rim of darK green venom showed around the
 blood squeezed into a bowl. Hypo- | dermic injections were used wherey- CT the leg showed any signs of swell. | ing and after patient work for more | than an hour. Carter was pronounceo beyond the danger of the poison. He | was liberally dosed with stimulants
 in the meantime.
 A posse went after the snake but
 the reptile could not be found any | where. From the amount of poison | injected into the wound. it is beliey.
 ed the rattler was a large one.
 l Carter was to have gone to Bisbee the latter end of the week to marry | Miss Marguerite McNuIly of Denver
 who was to meet him there, but the
 young lady was delayed in getting
 there and the change of arrangement was indirectly responsible for the in jury he sustained.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19
SALOON MEN IN
 PHOENIX FIGHT
 OPEN D0ORLAW

fhOENiA, June is.-Atcing Ioi the Royal arcn, Judge C. r. Aims worth has filed in the district court an appncation TOT a temporary in' junction to prohibit the city authori- ties Of Phoenix from enforcing the ~open-front" saloon ordinance and to have the ordinance set aside and de clared void upon the ground that 1t is unreasonable and unjust.
 In his application Judge Aains- worth cited several cases Tn point The strongest decision is one handed down by an Indiana court Another handed down by a Tennessee tribun' al. set aside an ordinance similar to that which was passed by the last city council on the grounds that It interfered with the property rights of liquor dealers and was passed by the lawmaking body of the mun'ci' pality at the bidding of the church to which the mayor and couneilmen belonged and was designed merely to spread the antisaloon propaganda. not to regulate the liquor traffic.
 IL mas been generally understoou for some days that the saloonists ot Phoenix would resort to the law to escape conpnance with the orui nance. but whether they would do so immediately or wait until after the council tried to enforce the measure was not known. The decision to take immediate steps to have the ordi' nance set aside was arrived at after many long and earnest conferences
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19
IsAAc STEPHENSON IS THE
 OLDEST SENATOR IN SENATE

wAonI.SU1UN, June io.-Senaroi Isaacs Stephenson of Wisconsin was eighty years old today, though he night easily be mistaken for a man of sixty. He Is as vigorous as many of his young colleagues in the sen ate and few have taken a more prom inent part than he in the recent tar in debates.
 The Wisconsin senator has the distinction of being the oldest mem Der of the upper house. He is fve months the senior of Senator Cullom of Illinois, who will reach his eight ieth milestone next November.
 Mir. Stephenson is not only the oldest member of the senate, but It is likely also that he is the wealth fest member of that body. He has a fortune essmated at from 10.0o0.00o to SIS 5.000. 900. the bulk of it made in the lumber business in Wisconsin When he went to the Badger state he was only sixteen years old and he was one Of the first to, plough its soil.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19
AUTOMOBILE ROAD
 10 GRAND CANYON
Would Connect at Phoenix With Proposed Clifton
 to-CoaSt Road

A communication received recently by Attorney General Wright relative to the annual expense money allowed the territorial engineer, requesting the legal opinion of the attorney gen eral. is taken as significant that the much talked of automobile road from Douglas to the Grand Canyon, which will probably prove the greatest pro feet of the kind ever undertaken Tn the southwest, will be started in the very near future.
 The statute book provides that the territorial engineer is to receive salary of 5000 a year, for two years, and a sum not exceeding S250O to cover expenses incurred by his official work. It does not make clear wheth- CT the S250o is an annual appropria- ton or pertains to both years. in ruling, the attorney general decided that it was an annual appropriation.
 This gigantic project of road con struction and repairing has been 2 topic of great comment in Arizona recently, the attorney general having visited Phoenix few days ago II attendance upon the annual meetins of the board of equalization. It wal rumored at that time that the terri rOrlaI euktuttI "oLAu DNo-h mary work in the very near future and the request for decision on th' expense question is taken to connrn this rumor.
 It is planned that the road shal extend through the following towns Douglas, Tucson, Florence. Mesa Tempe. Phoenix, Wickenburg. Pres colt, Jerome, Flagstaff and the Gran Canyon. The decision of the legisis ture, authorizing the construction 2 this road makes 1t compulsory TO each county through which the roa passes to grant a suitable appropris tion for it's construction.
 In this connection the announce ment of a great highway extendin eastward from Clifton into New Mel ico and westward to California is special interest The road to th west would traverse the Gila valle. thence to Phoenix and on to Cal fornia by way of Yuma In the ever of both these roads being reanze the Dougias-Grand Canyon rea would meet the CliftonCaiiforni road at Phoenix. These projecte roads are of special interest to aut mobile owners of Douglas and vast importance to the territory large
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19
NOTICE Sealed Bids for School Bonds

ocdicu oius Iof oCHoOi 6CHCS
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Trustees of School District No. 2 of Douglas, Cochise county, Arizona, will receive sealed bids which shall be opened at the of fee of o. o. Hamnill. clerk of said Board of School Trustees, on the fif- p. m. of said day. The amount of said bonds is sixty thousand dollars (s60, ,000.00), being each, to run for the following periods of time: Nos. Ill, 112 and 113 for one year. Nos. IA, 115 and 116 for two years. Nos. IF. 11s and 119 for three years Nos 120, I2l and 122 for four years. Nos. 123, 124 and I25 for five years. Nos. 126. 127 and 12S for six years. Nos. 129, 130 and 131 for seven years.
 Nos. 132. 133 ard 1s4 for eight lyears. l Nos. I35, 136 and 137 for nine years. | Nos 13S, 139 and 40 for ten years.
 Nos. 14i, I42 and 143 for eleven years
 Nos. IA. I54 and 146 for twelve | Nos. 141, I4S and 149 for thirteen lyears. years. | Nos. 15o. I5I and 152 for fourteen years.
 Nos. 153, 154 and 155 for fifteen Iyears. | Nos. 15s, 157 and 15s for sixteen Iyears. | Nos. 15e, I60 and 16i for seventeen year.-
 Nos. 1s2, 163 and 1s4 for eighteen Iyearc.
 Nos. 1s5, 16s and 167 for nineteen years. Nos. 1ss, 169 and 170 for twenty years. Bonds to bear interest at the rate of five per cent (5) per cent per an mum from date.
 Each bidder must deposit a certified check with the county treasurer. c Wv. Hicks, at Tombstone. Arizona. fl the amount of 10 per cent of the bid The Board of School Trustees re serves the right to reject any or al bids. All packages and letters containin. bids must be addressed to o. O. Ham mill, clerk of the Board of Schoo , Trustees School District No. 27 Douglas, Arizona. and marked on thu outside PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BONDS"
 By order of the Board of Super visors of Cochise County, Territory o Arizona.
 tSigned) G. J. McCABE.
 Chairman.
 H. E. BERNER, 7 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19
.P|T|FUL CONDITION
 OF ARIZONA PIONEER

PHOENIX, June lS.-Barely able to move about. helpless from advanc. ed age, but pleading that he be given permit" to enter the insane asylum. Jake" Waters. who for forty years has been a familiar figure III this section, was this afternoon or dered sent to the asylum by Probate Judge Phillips.
 Not until Judge Phillips had visit ed him in the woman's cell in the county jail and promised him that he would be given a permit to be taken to the asylum would waters rest easy.
 q am afraid that l will Kill some body said he. Some times I feel as if want to do something terrible, and if you don't ler me go to the asylum, 1 won't be responslDie TOT what I do. I don't want to be taken to the hospital"
 Shortly after this urgent request Waters was taken into the probate court. and an examination proved that age had dimmed his mind to such an extent that the proper place for him is the asylum.
 To hear this aged man, who was once a prominent figure in Arizona, pleading that he be sent to the asy- lum to prevent his killing someone was pitifuI. Weakened as he is. a child could hold him fast
 For many years Waters has been known to only those who saw him at the Gilson ranch in the Meridian district. The one bright spot for Waters was the campaign every two hfp, r1loaCurp to meet candidates for office and dis cuss politics with them.
 Himself an ardent democrat and one who proudly boasted that he never voted anything but a straight ticket, Waters was nevertheless gen erous toward the men of opposite party, and when they soncIted ms support he made the blow of his re fusal as light as possible.
 Waters said today that he came tt the Salt River valley before even | brush had been cut here. He ha! spent the past forty years in Mar copa and Yavapai counties, minin, | and farming. For the past twelv' years he has enjoyed the bounty o
 the county. and few of the pioneer ! have been more deserving of tn ! help of the public.
 f Deputy Sheriff Davis brought Wa ters here from Meridian last night | Over 70 years of age. Waters is jus | barely able to move about. He I | afflicted with palsy and has to D taken care of like a little child. | Waters said this afternoon that h nad once been ulsrrlct attorney
 this county. None of the old timer could be found this afternoon wh
 knew anything about Waters eve
 having held this office.
 To add to the pitiful condition
 Waters he seems to fully realize hi
 condition, and to friends who calie today to inquire about his health ! said that he felt as if death was fa' approaching.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19
DOUGLAS PERSONALS

M. E. Buckles leaves today for Seattle. Washington. to visit his sis- ters and take in the exposition.
 Arthur Houle, upon his return from the south, left for California yesterday on mining business.
 Bob Anderson, the pioneer Of the uIstrict of which the Anderson Apache Copper company is the prin- cipal property at present, Is in the city and is a guest of the Roy hotel.
 Charles Purdon left yesterday for Bisbee and the sage brush district to examine accounts of precinct ofdcers
 E. L.. Hazelton of the Texas Oil company went to Fl Paso yesterday on business.
 F. B. King came in from Courtland yesterday and returned this morning her sister, Mrs. Tom Nichols, on Tenth street.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Reay left this afternoon for stay of several weeks in California
 D. B. Hutchins Of the Copper Queen store has gone to Courtland on bus mess trip.
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. E. Buckles lef' this afternoon for Los Angeles. Sar Francisco. Seattle and places in Ore gon. They will be absent twe months.
 Mrs. J. W. Cox went to Fl Past this morning
 Mrs. Willis Wilkev returned t6 Cananea today afte~ visit with hei parents, Mir. and Mrs. Andy Scott.
 Mrs. George Campbell of Phoenix sister of Mrs. C. M. seaman, wnt has been camping with the Seaman and Norton families in the Chirica huas. has been suddenly called hom' by illness.