davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS

hOUTHwEBT TnuaT a SAFE DE-
lg,s,lI 80 tfa ~ ana - ai4s ls ~.
f8r loans from 81 600 20 5000 On i'm
proved Seattle residences property IL
established districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-27

>N31SS i6isSrd d sii6' az 9 nm
call 40 The Star office. 1909 Seventh nv..
ne viii be riYeu two tickets 90 the Ma
icstic theatre free.
Week Ola chlcks at DAY prices ttos
seventh nv a
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

Sugar Refining company has been de-
frauding the government; introduced
March 81 by Rep. A. w. Rucker Of
Fort Logan, Colo; referred to rules
committee; no action.
House Resolution No. SIS, demanding
that house be furnished with full in
formation concerning sale Of Philip
pine sugar lands to sugar trust in
terests; referred to committee on. n
suiar affairs; no action.
Democrats find much cheer in the
result of the recent local elections,
especially in Missouri. Sedalia, Spring
field and Jefferson City, Republican
strongholds in Missouri, went Demo-
cratic. In Joplin, Mo-, city which
received tariff concessions in the way
of increased tariff on zinc, seven Re-
publican councilmen were replaced
with Democrats. The principal issue
in Kansas City was not the tariff, ac-
cording to advices received in Wash
ngton, but a local street railway prob
lem. The success Of the Republican
candidate was due more to the fact
that he has led a fight against the
Metropolitan Street Railway company
of Kansas City than that the people
wished to go on record as indorsiny
the Payne Aldrich tariff law.
The Smithsonian African expedition,
of which Col. Roosevelt was in charge,
reports officially that it has prepared
for the Smithsonian Institution 1887
specimens of mammals, 1000 birds,
1000 reptiles and batrachians and 500
fishes. in addition to the invertebrates.
marine shells, several thousand plants
and a collection Of anthropological
works.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

Monday in November, 1910. at 10 o'clock
a. m at a general term Of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House in
the City of Minneapolis, in said county.
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and adj
just said claims and demands.
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
The Irish Standard. a newspaper printed
and published in said county. -
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day of
April, 1910.
BY the Court:
GEORGE R. SMITH,
judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
la5s14tzs Hgss s1E .--.Fl4tI--:Sal:7 .%lsHNA
Again Replies rs A Article in a
Methodist Organ.

VSS'00Ios SIS0us
Eyes, 1 have read the summary of
DR.. Buckley's article in the Christian
Advocate, as printed in the Pioneer
Press" said Archbishop Ireland last
Saturday evening" II am sure that
Catholics have no fear of any fair com.
parison Or. Buckley or others may
bring on between the morals and
methods of the Roman Catholic church
and the Methodist Episcopal church,
and arguments be put forward, not
inventions or Misrepresentation. BE-
for the nonce the question at issue Is
Methodist methods in Rome. One
thing at a time is wise logic.
What, then, from the standpoint of
Catholics, is the matter with Meth
odism in Romeo" continued the arch
bishop. Il answer: Methodism in
Rome is continuous, conspicuous
throwing of mud into the face of the
Catholic church and it's supreme pontiff.
In it's methods there is no argument,
no calm appeal to rea son, no self
respecting statement of Methodist
principles, no fair-minded exposition
of Catholic dogma or precept. 1t is
a travesty of the plainest facts of his
tory. calumnious lying, loud and vul-
gar insult l quote from 'Cenni Stor-
ici' the official history of the Italian
Methodist church. Referring to
building once sacred to Catholic life
now possessed by the Methodists, the
'Cenni' says: Under the lugubrious
mantle of the pontifical benediction,
poor children were there gathered to
be demoralized little by little and dis
couraged by the fatal influence OF
monks and nuns
"On the occasion of the laying Of
the cornerstone of the Methodist man.
sion on Via Venti Settembre, in 1894,
| Bishop Newman in a public discourse
described the time after Constantine
as a thousand years of religious des-
potisn. in which popes without God
and priests without culture led the
| church into the darkness Of the Mid
die Ages Recently the Evangelista,
the official newspaper of Roman Meth
odism, printed cartoon-Christ with
scourge in hand: the pope covering
and rushing away in terror; mitre,
thurible and sacred vessels smashed
into fragments. Under the date of
Sept. II, 1909. the same Evangelista
says: The clergy (of the Catholic
! church) represent Christ just as mucl,
as harlequin represents Italy. The
clergy is the corruption of Christ
| ianity. The priest represents the pope,
and popery is the rust which has cor
roded the. gospel for centuries )
ITO quote again from 'Cenni Stor-
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

have been fof many years, maintain
ing first class brothers, sisters and
parochial schools in which the English
language is taught in all its branches,
and in addition thereto they cheerfully
pay their taxes for the support Of the
public schools. Can the Poles, the
| Greeks or Italians, whose cause you
SO eloquently advocate, show as goal
| a record as this?
In addition to this, may state that
the horrid custom of divorce (Which
is eating the life out of American So
ciety) is almost unknown among these
good people.
But some of your intelligent read
RS may say: "What good is all this,
When these people are not patriotic nor
loyal to the American flag" Permit
me few words on that phase of the
subject.
When the Civil war broke out New
| Mexico had been only about Is years
under our government, and yet when
a call was made on them for troops,
they responded cheerfully, and at the
! battles of Glorieta, Pigeand Ranch, Val
Verde and other battles they performed
their duty like good soldiers, and, al
| though probably not one in hundred
could speak the English language, none
OF them were rejected on that account
In addition thereto they have partic-
pated in every Indian war; very often
without compensation of any kind.
They were good enough for soldiers
| then; but according to your reasoning
| those same men, and there are many
of them yet alive, are not good enough
for citizenship now.
Very much to my surprise you praise
| the conduct of the Arizona Democratic
legislature in DISTINGUISHING men who
III every possible respect are as good,
If not better men, than the members
of that body. In his history of New
Mexico Governor Prince says: "Bv
(Which was negotiated at the close of
the Mexican war;. all inhabitants of
New Mexico, except those who chose
formally to retain the character of
Mexican citizens, became citizens of the
United States, with the same rights
and privileges as all other citizens"
But what did this high, mighty body
of Democratic statesmen co do when
they enacted their DISTINGUISHING law
Why with unheard of impudence they
abrogated the terms of said treaty and
disqualified the very men who were
declared citizens by that sacred instru-
ment There are numbers of these
men alive, but although they have been
citizens for over half;' a century, they
have been. disfranchised now. But we
have confidence in the Republican con-
gress and believe It will do us justice.
\, L. MORRISON.
Prescott, Arizona, April 6. d,AIrf
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
PRORATE NOTICE

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
In the Matter of the Estate of Clarence
Dyberg. Deceased. eee
=. Letters OF administration on the estate
81 Clarence Dyberg, decea sed. late Of the
county so,d Of Hennepin and State Of Mime
of said County and State. q DS0e's
IT is Ordered, That six months be and
ne ,he same same Is hereby allowed from and after
snes gate ,,, OF this order in which ali per
r spls having claims or demands against
me said deceased are required to ne the
same IN tne Probate Court of said Countv
Q, nennepin, for examination and allow.
1t Is Further Ordered. That the ar.t
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
SAMUEL G. IVERSON
STATE AUDITOR ST. PAUL. MINI

ici': 'Methodism has found in Italy
the most excellent opportunity OF
knowing the evil arts, the frauds, the
frightful efficacy of error, the horri-
BILE miracles of lying of the great enc
my of Christ, the Vatican. If the evan
gelical churches want to fulfill their
mission they must strenuously COM
bat with all their might the Roman
Catholisim.' But, as to the language of
Roman Methodists toward the Cath
Ollie church l need not go beyond that
of their present leader, Rev. M. Triple.
In fact, Methodists in Rome seem in
capable of using decent language I
am quite convinced that most Meth
odists in America know very little Of
the doings and sayings of their mis-
SiOnaries in Rome.
And all this in Rome, not only as
Methodist religion, but as American re-
ligion! Our American Church is what
'Cenni Storici' calls the Methodist in
SllIutlOn Ill ftOlIle ana rus ~. IS
expected to treat Roman Methodists as
gentlemen, and to be quite delighted
that friendly callers at the Vatican
hurry thence to pay their respects to
Mr.. Triple and his associates.
quite pertinent question in the
present controversy is, why it happens
that other Protestant churches in Rome
do their work in peace. without loss
of respect from their Catholic neigh
bors? My answer is that those churches
have learned some lessons in urbanity,
and, while holding to their own con-
victions. have some reverence for the
convictions of others, and believe that
whatever their methods of preaching
the gospel, those methods must always
be such that gentlemen making use Of
them do not cease being gentlemen.
"But enough for one evenings in
terview."
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire Insurance
-real estate-loans. 22o TEN pie Court
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
Minnesota SCHOOL,
SALE 81
Great Opportunities
to Secure Homes

At the following times and places I will hold
sales Of School and Other State Lands.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
DOOR OPENING TAX.

Judge GaynOr, mayor or New York.
 who holds that all honest folk
 should be in bed before midnight. '" would find Vienna a city after his own heart. says the London Chron- icle. The Viennese are subject to a form of impost unknown in America, the "sperrgeld." or door-opening tax They all live in flats and the street entrance is invariably bOlted at ten D. m When the bolts are drawn. persons passing in or out must pay twOpence until midnight and -four pence from that hour until six a m This toll is levied every time you go through the doorway. If you post a letter you have to pay to go out and pay to come in. If you dine with g friend and stay smoking until the small hours it costs you fourpence to leave his house and fourpence to enter your own. The ianitors or house masters" as the Viennese call them, draw handsome incomes from this source. although persons liberal in other respects strongly object to paying ''sperrgeld," and will hurry over costly dinner to save two pence.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
THE DETERMINATION
 0F JOHNSON GRASS

The following method of exterm- mating Johnson grass has the in dorsement of the government and may be interesting to readers of The Republican who have this grass on their ranches:
 The most practical method of overcoming Johnson grass is to turn the land into pasture or meadow and keep the grass cut very close to the ground. either with a moving ma chine or by pasturing with animals
 Where this cannot be done. as is the case along the roadside, in the field or in the orchard and vineyard, then keeping the grass shaved close to the ground with a sharp hoe is most effective method of overcoming it. Where the patch is a large one a hoe attachment may be made for the cultivatOr and the grass destroy ed with this. If the vegetation above the ground is kept clipped for a few months the roots will die. The health of the roots depends largely upon the plant above the ground. and if the development of this is pre- vented the roots will decay and die. It may take several clippings to de stroy the plant. but if the farmer perseveres the plant will be destroy ed ''
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
SUFFERINGS OF AGE
 RELIEVED BY DEATH BODY OF MRS. S. J. MOCK WILL GO EAST FOR BURIAL.
Demise Result of Fall on August 10
 Was an Old Resident.

Mrs. Sarah J. Mock died yesterda 7 morning at her homestead home about twelve miles southeast of Mesa. after suffering since August 10 from a fall which resulted in a broken leg. The shock of the fall produced a comatose state. and it was feared by the attend ing physician for several days that death. would ensue. However. the pa- tient rallied and was able to greet her friends and apparently rested with practically as much comfort as before the limb was broken. However, a few days ago her condition began to grow worse and on Monday it was known that her strength could not hold out very long.
 The deceased was born June IS. 1881. being 79 years of age at the time of her death. She was married in Janu- ary. 1S49. and and five children are now living who were born to the union. Two of them. Edwin $. Mock and Li!- lian H. Mock, are residents of this place. The other children are Mrs. Nj V. Dillingham; of Blue Springs, Mo; Mrs. R. R. Kreeger of Kansas City. Mo, and c. D. Mock of Perry. Okla.
 The family moved to Arizona about fifteen or twenty years ago. residing at first in Tempe, where the husband was a practicing physician.
 The body was placed in the hands of the HOdnett & Burton undertaking and embalmed prepara- tory to shipment to Blue Springs. Mo. The remains will leave here on the afternoon train.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
A QUESTION
 OF THE TIME RanChers are Asking For
 Standard Time Piece IN RECLAMATION OFFICE
Diversity of Wa tc he s
 Throughout the District Sometimes Works Hard
 ship on the Man Who Has Short Run of Water.

For several days there has been a among the ranchers who have d small acreage and who are at times pinched until their water turn Is hardly notice able. all because there are as many times or rather as many different standards of time as there are watches The question which the ranchers have asked the local reclamation officials is Will you get a clock of reasonably good make that will furnish reasonably correct time. and we will adopt that time and we can then take our water and allow the ranchers on the ditcheS below us to take the water on q stand ard time that cannot help but give satisfaction
 According to the ranchers or those having a small acreage and d conse quent short run of water a twenty minute variance in time makes a deal of difference with them. It is often the case that watches vary twenty minutes and especially in section of the coun- try where there are three different and separate kinds of time
 The local reclamation officials are of the opinion that the request is a good one and it is more than probable that clock will be installed. The gan jeros will be furnished with the time given by the office clock and then they may in turn dispense E to the ranchers along the ditChes so that in the end every one under the system may have a good time.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
WHAT THE CAMERA SAW.

pr. Francis Clark tells an interest ing story of youth living in Maine who was out in the woods one day during his vacation with a camera taking photographs of attractive bits of scenery, says the Christian Her aid. He came upon the mouth of a little cavern between the rocks, and he said to himself. T will see what sort of a picture I can get out of that cave" and as 1t was a dark day he decided to take time ex- posture" instead of snapshot" !" Steadying the camera upon his knee as we'll as he could at the edge of the cave, he gave the sensitive plate a long, deliberate look at the semi darkness within. Then he continued his tramp through the woods and after a few hours returned to his camp.
 Several weeks afterward, when de- veloping his plates, you can ina zine his astonishment to see in the pie ture. in the very center of the cav ern, with arched back and bristling fur. and within springing distance of the spot where he had balanced his a huge Canada lynx, that might easily have torn his eyes out or destroyed his life And vet he came and went and saw no signs of danger.
 Mound City Paints are better" Phoenix Hardware Co. If
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
 POSTMASTERS Confer Regarding a New
 Rural Route FEEL THAT ONE IS NEEDED
To Give Proper Service to a Fast Young Communi- ty. If Plans Are Carried Out Mesa Will Get the New Route.

Postmaster William Newell of Mesa
 was visitor here yesterday after noon and spent most of the time be tween trains in conference with Postmaster Mullen with an idea to
 making a number of important
 changes in the three rural routes that
 are serving the farming communities
 or the two towns with mail The
 two postmasters have spent a good
 deal of their spare time during the
 past several years in figuring on this
 very matter and have on several diff
 ferent occasions talked the question
 over Yesterday. however, they got
 out an array of maps, charts and
 blue prints and got right down to
 business
 There has long been a feeling
 among the patrons of route two, go-
 ing east of town and especially
 among those east of the Tempe canal
 that that route should start from
 Mesa. The route now runs within a
 mile and a half of the city limits of
 Mesa and the residents along there naturally call Mesa home. This be-
 ing the case they object to having their pOstoffice address at Tempe. IL is the idea of the two postmasters to rearrange things in such a man. her that Mesa can be given a new route that will take in a different section of the country with it's second route and in this manner many more people will be served and a good many of those that are now being served from Tempe would be served from Mesa which would he more to their satisfaction. It has been Post master Mullen's hope that all of the Heard ranch might ultimately be covered by a rural route from this place and it is understood that the Phoenix office entertains d similar aspiration. However, there is a cer- tain section of land now that is be- coming thickly populated and which IS not being served. This is the higher land above the canals south and west of Tempe. r. is thought that route No. 1 may be shifted to take in that district. and No ? so arranged as to go farther west talk ing in part of the territory now covered by No. | If this can be done there will be enough country between here and Mesa to permit of another. | Of course it is by no means certain that if the two postmasters can plan out a new system of routes that will satisfy every one. the postoffice department will at this time allow another route in the valley The two l postmasters. however. are going aft | CT the proposition in the right man | ner and will know before very long | f can be accomplished or ! not To establish new route re- | 4uires a petition signed by the pa | irons of the new route and it is un- |
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
MILITIA PREPARING
 FOR ENCAMPMENT
The Company Is Increased to Sixty
 Members.

Company D, which for the past sev- eral weeks has been constantly increas- ing in numbers. has probably put in more diligent drilling and making more elaborate preparations for the annual encampment than at any time in it's history. It is understood that there will be no less than forty members in the company on the 11th of next month when the start is made for the Cali fornia camping grounds. The semi weekly drill has been adopted and is being carried out with precision. It is the determination of the officers to take a well equipped and we'll disci plined regiment to California. It is understood here that the company will go to Phoenix on the 11th and will re- main there for a day or two before proceeding on to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
HORSE DROPPED DEAD.

One of the valuable work horses be longing to Tom Jones dropped Mon day afternoon near the union high school building and was dead within an hour. The team was used in haul ing gravel from the river bed to the scene of the new school building i'm mediately south of the city limits. which is in course of construction, The The horse had evidently become over heated, which was direct cause af death. Ice was applied to the animals head and every known manner of re- 5torative employed. but without avail
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
LODGES WILL MOVE.

On Monday next the several lodges will move their paraphernalia and charters from the hall over Barnett's drug store in the new hdll in the Ma honey building on South Macdonald street The Knights of Pythias, as iH the previous hall management. have taken a lease on the upstairs of the new building and will sub let to the other lodges of the town. The keeper of records and seal was instructed at the regular meeting Monday night to notify the representatives of the other lodges of the date of moving and also request that two members of each lodge be present at the time of nov ing to look after their respective equip ment
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
HELD ID GRAND JURY
 ON 4 FELONY CHARGE
A Mexican Who Ran Amuck With
 an Axe.

Jesus Aguerri was held to await the action of the grand jury yester- day in a bond of $500 It might just as well have been 8 for Jesus didn't have a cent He was charged with a felony which consisted in striking one Marcello Harrllndez with an axe He denied all knowledge of the af- fair, claiming as is usually the case that he was drunk at the time. Ac- cording to the evidence offered by Marcello. last Saturday evening about eight o'clock Aguerri arrived at his house and demanded cup of cof- fee. Being refused, he picked up an axe standing nearby and let it drive at Marcello. inflicting painful wound on his arm. Justice Carr consulted the district attorney on the matter and upon his advice decided that felony had been committed and Jesus was accordingly bound over
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs C. A Goodwin and children returned to Tempe yesterday morning from Long Beach where they have been for the past few weeks. There is one less summer widower in town.
 C. P Munger of Phoenix was a visitor here yesterday.
 " S Wildmuth of Washington. D. C.. is a guest at the Casa Loma.
 Deputy Sheriff Jeff Adams was an official visitor on this side of the river yesterday.
 Clarence Keebler has resigned his position with the Pacific Creamery Mir and Mrs Keebler expect to leave in a short time for nothern Califor- mia.
 There will he the usual Wednesday evening show at the New Vance this evening with an entire change of program and new set of pictures.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
TEMPE DEPARTMEN7
ARIZONA MEN ARE
 DOING GOOD SHOOTING
They Have Been Pulling Down a
 Few Cash Prizes.

Capt. w H. WOolf writes from Camp Perry. Ohio, under date of the 18th. He says that the big shoot is to start the day after Cthe 2Oth)
 Previous to that the Arizona team had been making a pretty good showing in minor events where small cash prizes were shot for In all the Arizona boys have taken in about $I5 by that method In the Leach cup match, Mr. Woolf made a score of 101 out of a possible 105 and was seventh on the list. That would plainly indicate that some mighty good shooting was being done. MT Woolf expresses confidence that the Arizona team will stand higher this year in the big shoot than it did last year and would not be surprised to see it jump good many notches.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
NEWS NOTES.

MT. and Mrs. Elmer Ruse were Phoe- nix visitors Monday.
 Herbert Van Meter is in the city from Goldfield, where he has been em- ployed as a hoist engineer.
 Mrs. J. R. Nelson and Mrs. Barbara Openshaw were Phoenix visitors Mon day.
 pr. Alexander of Tempe was Mesa visitor yesterday. coming over via au- tOmObile
 Postmaster William Newell was d Tempe visitor yesterday on official business.
 F. c. Attaway has the plans drawn for five-rOom bungalow on his Vine yard property.