davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07

increase IWeINefOid.
"A retrospective glance for q century
is quite instructive. According to the
United States census Of 1910. the popula-
ton of the United States was 7239, ISL
souls (all that part of the District of CO.
lumbia ceded by Maryland. including
Washington City, Georgetown. and the
County OF Washington, had l5.41 inhab-
itantsl; the estimated number of Cath
olics then in the entire country was less
than 10000 adherents. 1t is expected 10
prove by the census of 1910 that the total
population viii have increased over
twelvefold. Compare this increase, fiat
terlng as IL may seem TO our national
esteem, with the marvellous result Of
the growth Of Catholieity-Onl 100 900 In
1870 contraEted with 100000 loyal fol-
lowers OF our old church in 1910 Then
We were a little over l per cent Of resi-
dents; now fully II per cent. This steady
and remarkable progress can be attrib-
uted 10 the apparent cause that here in
America we are blessed with that ideal
condition. a defined separation OF church
and state. each Independent of control
by the other each supreme in its own
sphere; the church, unhampered by OPP
pressive laws, at liberty to perform its
divine mission without interference from
the state. il exists and hourishes as a
free church in a free country.
America established a precedent that
other nations might emulate TO their
great advantage Here, every individual
enjoys the greatest degree Of liberty In
matters Of conscience. living on terms Of
amity with his neighbor irrespective of
difference OF belief and is entitled 10 I'll
any position of political prominence. as
he is protected by the constitutional
clause which provides that no religious
test shall ever be required as a qualifica
ton 10 any office or public trust under
the United States while another clause
recites: Congress shall make no law re-
specting an establishment Of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise thereof.
Years Pass Away.
Two hundred and seventy-six years
have now rolled over since that small
company of Catholic pilgrims left Eng
land, Drawing the dangers of the deep. in
the wintry season, on small, fragile yes
sells. for conscience sake, 10 found a new
permanent home on these shores; that
and their co-Teligionists OF other races,
who followed, have borne themselves
with credit is conceded by every impartial
hlsIOTlani their DEEDS speak elOQuently
for the cause We advocate-loyalty and
devotion pro Dec et Patria.
Let Us then conclude by sending a
message OF affectionate greeting and
congratulations across the Atlantic TO
our yenerated leader and father. Pope
Plus X the prisoner OF the Vatican,
from his faithful children, gathered in
mass meeting. at the Capital of the
great American republic
BenedictIOn Given.
The concluding exercise was a bene-
diction by the papal delegate. Diomede
Falconio Privately. the papal delegate
expressed himself as being highly pleased
with the days exercises, and hopes that
the parade Will be repeated.
There were congratulations all around
last night over the success OF the event,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07

Mrs. ]. J. Richardson. wife of DR..
Richardson, who has been in New York
for a week, visiting friends, will return
to washington to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07

Mrs. Godfrey and Miss Godfrey. of
New York, are guests of Mrs. o. P.
Jackson, at the Connecticut.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
French Bridal Sets,

French Drawers. of percale and main
SOCK with hand-embrOdered rufTies
$l00 to $3.50 pair.
French Gowns. of percale and main
sock neatly hand-embroidered; low
neck and short sleeves.
$3.50 to $50 each.
French Drawers, OF fine nainsook,
with wide hand embroidered and lace
trimmed ruffies
1919 TO $1,000 pair.
Third hcor- Eleventh ST.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07

MAJ. W. A. Mercer, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Mercer have given up their apartment
at the Cairo and are established at the
Portland for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07

Youngstown. Ohio. hasn't a nonunIon
tailor.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07

Cards have been received here announc-
ing the birth of son 10 the Swiss Min
ister and Nine. Rite. on October g. at
Zurich. The infant has been named Kurt
Ludwig Edward. Nine Ritter and her
young son will arrive here late next
month.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07

Mrs. Francis B. Moran was hostess at
tea yesterday afternoon at o'clock in
honor OF her house guest, Mr.. Macfar-
/ land Broekett, the Scotch tenor formerly
Of London. who has come TO Washing
ton to locate. Mrs. Moran's guests were
mainly from the musical circles Of
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07

French Chemises. of fine nainsook.
neatly northumberland and trimmed
with lace
1915 to $1,000 each.
French Gowns. OF fine nainsook sim
ply and deliberately hand-embroidered
and trimmed with lace: low neck and
short sleeves.
800 to $500 each.
French Gowns. OF fine nainsOok aid
percale, richly hand-embroidered and
lace trimmed, high, V and square neck.
$500 to $40 each.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07

Miss Frances Miller. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben De Mier Miller, and her
house guest, Miss Marguerite Knox, OF
Old Point Comfort, Va, returned from
Annapolis last evening. where they went
10 attend the hop Saturday evening. They
were guests in Annapolis of Lieut. Allen
Buchanan, U. S. N, and Mrs. Buchanan.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07

standing upon the soil. that was for
merly part of dear Maryland. settled by
our Catholic Pilgrims. it may be permlssi-
bic TO recall that eventful day. March %,
a D. 1884, when the Ark and the Dove,
conveying 200 souls, sailed up the broad
Potomac and under the leadership of
Gov. Leonard Calvert, upon landing,
founded the first English colony in
America, that had civil and religious lib
erty as its basis. where Catholic and
Protestant met amicabiy and legally upon
equal footing, and where those, perse-
euted In other colonies on account OF their
religious views, were accorded e welcome
asylum and grantedsevery political and
social privilege enjoyed by the original
settlers. The beneicent seed Of liberation
of liberty Of conscience planted in Mary
land, encountered many vicissitudes, yet
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07

There are 100000 acres of tobacco.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague, who are
still in Newport, viii return TO Wash
ington for the winter on Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07

The Duchess d'Arcos. nee Lowery. so
well known here. and who visited here
this fall. is now in Rome with her hus-
band. the late Spanish Minister to Wash
inston. They are settled in an apartment
in the Halazzo Brancaccio
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-29
EIaa Pronor,ions.

In the United States flag tho width
Of n stripe is invariably half the length
In inches Of the fiag's longest measure.
ment. For example. I'm dag ten feet
long the stripes should be five inches
wide. Accordingly the dag would have
a width of FIVE feet five inches. or thir-
teen times five inches. The field
should be of navy blue bunting meas
uring seven stripes deep and extending
two-ffths across the length OF the flag
There should be forty-six stars on the
field, arranged In SIX rows, beginning
With eight, the two middle rows hav-
ing eight and the last row eight and
the other rows seven. The size OF the
star at it's widest measurement should
be such that one-half OF its own width
will separate 1t from the next star.
Flags may be made In all sizes, but
the above proportions should be pre-
served.--Philadelphia Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-29
Ready wiz.

Many good stories are told of the
"Poet" Craig, for so many years q
familiar figure on the London cricket
and football grounds. On one occa.
sion Craig began at the Owl. Gen.
tiemen. this is my favorlte ground
when some one Interrupted:
Craig. you said that at Legion last
week"
YES, SIR" returned the unabashed
poet. "and ] shall say 1t mt Canter-
bury next week. The ground on
which the noble game is being played
before nm assembly OF Intelligent and
enlightened purchasers OF my poetry
IS always my favorIte ground for the
i'uc being"
iut Craig knew how to keep nm i'm.
"iiincnt intcrrupter in his place.
'Hcc - stout. red faced man broke IN
. one Of his speeches with: Craig.
'u'rc making u lot OF money out OF
'"I*. When nre you going TO set up
'pnbT"
VI hen YOU come and live next door
me. SIR was the answer. and the
faced man turned crimson
'nother man at the oval once said:
Now. Craig. tell us how much
1--WE made out OF bad poetry"
More. ] venture to say. sir. than
you've made out OF bad mnnnersg--
Luud5n Scraps.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-29
Tn. AlIiaa.or,. ronaus.

On one occasion when travelling
along the west coast OF Africa with an
old skipper who had known many
missionaries. but did not see the use
OF them" Bishop Taylor-Smith was
Obliged to endure a string OF nunting
questions. such rs What was the
good OF spouting at Exeter hallY' and
What did missionaries know, any
wayT'
At last the bishop could stand Il no
longer. Turning TO the skipper. he
said; II know you are an expert. Can
you tell me the length OF nm alligator's
tongue?"
Certainly" was the reply. but it
depends on the length OF the alligator"
Very well, then: given an alligator
fifteen feet long. what would be tho
length Of its tongue?'
Three feet" wns the answer.
But the bishop. who had kept ALL
gators and watched their ways. knew
better. 1T is evident that you are an
authority OH the west coast OF Africa"
he said. but II is MISC evident that
some people see more IN ten minutes
than others In twenty years. Let mo
tell you that an alligator has no
tongue"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-29
oiaddenins . siumerIss.

The financial burden which Mark
Twain carried some years ago weighed
on his mind heavily. In those mo
ments OF dependency there was one
tnctful friend who could make the hu.
morist forget his troubles. This was
Dan Beard, the artist who illustrated
some OF Twain's books.
dan Beard. there Is no tonic that
can equal the company OF cheerful
man." said the humorist as he entered
the artists studio.
''Ah. but l have such pleasant sub.
ject TO work upon that am not In
need or either man or tonic for my
cheerfuiness," rctorted the artist 4
beg pardon; II is thnt need the
tonic, and thnt Is why l ann here"
said Twain forlornly.
Then allow me TO prescribe a dose
OF your own medicine" Aud Mark
was handed a copy OF his book which
Beard had been studying.
IL thank YOU" replied the humorist.
1T took me year TO get that medi.
cine out OF my system. and l do not
propose to imbibe It again.-
A discussion OF the book was FOL.
lowed by a hearty dinner. and Twain
left his friend. having received the
cheer that he needed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-29
3 aSzs|s|Eka KaEH
IsRAEL's KING REIEcrEp,
Mathew 21,i-t7.--Aucu.s a.


H0"o TO the So" Of Do7'a, Blessed
LTHoUGH
nation would ee. their
prophsss ros "a study
N. sss, day upon whh a i ss
been ' oSe na I's np s might have
s"sss " IA. .rr.s @ @ NJ ~ r s Their failure
ARA for Of the lows found worthy he Of the spiritual
been
sas spirit plane Then win
nations Thus realized
prophets a shall s b. made princes [ IN all tho earth Israel
shall become
Teacher
s at the home hon Of lazarus eua Mas,h" ord Mary Ills had
sabbath nigh.
fragrance Of this perfume has
brought. The ass probably white
had had, come ,s Jssa
scrb attention
people him tho would have cried ou because haS
s K@a ss%s un ss h n md Jerusalem Behold
ns upon for S @ ann n mg little pres sion
palm for the ass to trend ap9 honor
nse y nn a Ss9 an of sry ons"s end OF this Age every
e SuF 0nns hn we passed over the historic road from Beth
The
in moment Tine and
m ~riF p OF n where the Mnstsr halted the
a WOULD sP Gb % wnsn IRE sent unto thee how
her chickens under her your
Ye
IN THAT the
We
they have been nationally dcsolne
of
specially rejoiced to think the
with GOO VIII soon be at hand Der 3 Rom Ply We rejod think
Emmanuel OF nil
shall behold the
Blessed
hand But reflect eorrespondns spiritual
10 n
Tna.
which
Jerusalem amidst finally
city, taking according records nnetyeven
million hundred thousand
The ground around the City Of
which
history.
The Teachers
directly
blind the
the considered
dpeased with mutiude
Son OK David They rebuked
out the mouths Of
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-29
The Wall Street Game.

The burning question on Wall street
VI always whether stocks VIII 20 ND or
."Wn. IT my man were nbie 10 an
|cr 1t correctly lie could make him.
'if millionaire IN n day. but spccu.
'i1n isneither a fortune tclllng nor n
'Wh'ing game. and the man who be-
i"vcS otherwise Is bound 10 lose his
"ney and 10 join 'o ranks OF the dig
"nwlate. Disguised md dcpleted who
1ko the cuicry ar.,inSt the evils OF
tall street. SayS LcslipS Weekly.
The winner ~ Vail street Is gifted
9TH The same business chnfacteristics
tli1l bring success f., any Inc Of enter.
p'ise. He utilize tlicm IN l,uylng and
selling stocks. Just us hc would n he
were engaged IN merchandising. Flo
knows. for instance. that prosperous
conditions are reflected hy what are
called the bank exchanges. by railway
earnings, the record Of failures the
condition Of the iron market. Tho boL
auce Of trade and especially the out
look Tor the crops
What Toronto Drinks.
Toronto water * 50 bad that thcy
have 10 strain It through n ladder 90
separate 81 from the debris. Citizens
take II out OF tile tap with n ;,lmst
md treat Il witha solution IL Chloride
OF lime and slphi,G OF COPPER a. re-
move The germs Any germs that urp
too big for this treatment they take
out to tho back alley and knl with a
club. - Edmonton Journal.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-02-10
Globe Foundry and Machine Company

The Globe Foundry and Machine
company will be the style of new
corporation for our neighbor camp
which will consist of VIM. Hoff and
two other parties who are well
known in Clifton Mr.. Hoff has been
superintendent of the A. G. foundry
for the past six years and is an ex-
pert at his profession. His partners
are G. p. Hanson, who has been con-
nected with the Nordberg Manufact-
uring Co. of Milwaukee, Wis. He
will be president of the company.
Frank Zlanik, vice president of the
company, is 4 thorough machinist,
Vim. Hoff, secretary and treasurer.
The company is capitalized at $780,
900, $40, 900 of which has been sub
scribed for by the three parties men
toned aboye. 1t will be a close cor
poration and there will be no stock
offered for sale on the outside. The
company will erect a steel building
Il5x6O feet, which will be equipped
in firSt-class manner. Within the
next month the ground will be pre-
pared for the building and the ma
terial is due to be on the ground not
later than March 1st. After its ar
rival construction work will be rush
ed to completion and the company
will endeavor to get ready for busi-
ness as soon as possible. The three
owners of the company are high-class
in their profession hence they will be
in position to conduct the business
in manner that it will be a valuable
institution to Globe and also fnan-
cial success individually.
Their many friends of Clifton re-
gret their disconnection here, but
our loss will be the gain of Globe.
Outside of their mechanical ability
they are all good boosters.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-02-10
To Gather Mine Statistics.

For the purpose of obtaining COM
plete and accurate information re-
garding the manufactures, mines and
smelters in Arizona, James B. Kitch,
special agent of the department of
commerce and labor, has come to
Phoenix from Albuquerque. He will
remain there two weeks engaged in
this work.
"The bureau of commerce and
labor is at present engaged in COM
piling statistics for all manufactur-
ing, mining and smelling companies
throughout the United States" said
Mr.. Kitch. "There are agents in
Colorado. New Mexico and California
and in all the surrounding territory.
and the work is progressing rapidly" F"
1.-THE publication of authentic
data on these separate industries will
be of inestimable valuable to the
manufacturers and mining men and [
am endeavoring to make my report
for Arizona as nearly absolutely cor
rect as statistical figures can be
made. In order, however, to secure
these results it is essential that
| have the hearty cooperation of all
manufacturing concerns, bakers, bot
tiers, printers, publishers, etc, and
mining companies. [ am glad to say
! that this cooperation has always
been extended and L have every as
surance and reason to believe it will
continue, for they cannot fail to real
ize the value of such a report in the
pursuance of their occupations.
'All replies to questions are held
strictly confidential by US; in fact a
heavy penalty is imposed for breach
thereof. No individual statements
or reports will be shown, but only
by classes, groups and locations in
accordance with our tabulated classi-
fca tion.
"Every mine and manufacturing in
dustry in the United States will be
visited and reported upon. This
makes it difficult for me TO place a
time limit for the completion of our
canvass, but we expect to have our
reports ready perhaps in a few
months. .''-Phoenix Exchange.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-02-10
A Common Cold.

We claim that if catching cold
could be avoided some of the most
dangerous and fatal diseases would
never be heard of. A cold often
forms a culture bed for germs of in
fectious diseases. Consumption,
pneumonia, diphtheria and scarlet
fever. four of the most dangerous and
fatal diseases, are of this class. The
culture bed formed by the cold fayorss
the development of the germs of
these diseases, that would not other
wise find lodgment. There is little
danger, however, of any of these
diseases being contracted when a
good expectorant cough medicine
like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
used. 1t cleans out these culture
beds that favor the development OF
the germs of these diseases. That is
why this remedy has proved so univer-
sally successful in preventing pneu-
monia. 1t not only cures your cold
quickly, but minimizes the risk o
contracting these dangerous diseases
For sale by all druggists.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-02-10
A PROCLAMATION.
By The Acting Governor of Arizona.

Recomme nding the Twelfth Day oi
February, 1910, be Observed as q
Holiday in Commemoration of the
One Hundred and First Birthday oi
Abraham Lincoln.
1t is observed, the last Legisl ative
Assembly of the Territory of Ari
zona, by an Act approved January %
1909, declared and established Friday
the 18th day of February, 1909, to bt
legal holiday in commemoration OF
the one hundredth anniversary OF
the birth of Abraham Lincoln. II
further appears there was an in tent
to establish the 18th day of Febr uary
as permanent legal holiday in com
memoration of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln, but by some means, unex-
plainable, such legislative action was
not completed.
Diligent study and careful deduc-
tion establishes the fact that A bra
ham Lincoln, as an American citizen
and the embodiment of that some
thing, which is undc6nable, within
himself, more nearly approached
that kinl and class of government a,
intended by the Constitution of the
United States than any statute which
has ever been written, from the Con
stltution as basis, or any chief ex-
ecutive who has ever been entrusted
with that high honor of administer
ing the law, as expressed and unex-
pressed, yet intended by the Consti
tuition. Abraham Lincoln not onl,
stood, but the memory of his life an6
example will always stand among the
foremost in that which should com
prise the ideal American citizen. He
met the tremendous demands of the
hnnr wi nd r
ity, and a simplicity, yet grandeur
few can appreciate and none explain.
1t should be the pleasurab BILE duty o.
every loyal citizen on one day in the
year, to give at least a few thoughts
and devote time for at least a littl,
study as to whom this great patriot
was. The 18th day of February.
1910, will be the one hundred anc
first anniversary of his birth and OF
that day millions of Americans viii.
gather throughout this great natior
in commemoration of his memory.
Therefore, I, George U. Young.
Acting Governor of Arizona, by
virtue of the liberty and power al
lowed me, do hereby recommend that
Friday, the 18th day OF February.
1910, be observed as holiday, ard
that, in accord with the higher re
SponslbllltleS of every American Citi
zen, all business, public and private.
be suspended on that day, and the day
devoted to those things appropriate
to cherish the memory of Abraham
Lincoln.
In Witness Whereof, 1 have here.
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the Territory of Ari-
zona to be affixed.
Done at the City of Phoenix, the
capitol, this twenty-seVenth day OF
January, nineteen hundred and ten
(SeaD GEO. U. YOUNG,
BY the Acting Governor:
R. a. KIRKE,
Assistant Secretary of Arizona.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-02-10
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY.

A big race meet will be held at the
fair grounds at Stafford on Washing
toms birthday, February p
The separate school for negroes re-
Gently erected at Boneyville on the
outskirts of Douglas will not be used
for the purpose intended, the court
having ruled that unjust discrimin-
alton was shown in locating the build
ing. A new site will now be selected
and anotherbuilding erected.
An ore body showing good copper
returns aud some iron, has recently
been struck at the bottom of 300
foot shaft at the Centurian mine
near Benson.
DR.. N. d. Brayton was recently ap-
pointed resident physician for the
Maricopa and Pima Indians and will
be stationed at the junction of the
Salt and Gila rivers.
An electric lighting system is to be
Immediately installed at the military
post at Fort Whipple. The contract
has been let for placing the arcs and
incandescent lights without delay.
The course of rea ding adopted by
the Arizona Teachers association at
its meeting last November has been
announced by the committee in
charge, with the suggestion that
teachers join the reading circles pro-
posed.
The contract has been let for the
construction of the Citizens Bank &
Trust building to be erected at Bis
bee. 1t will cost approximately SlO,-
600 and will be one of the handsomest
banking establishments in the terri
tory.
Jessie Mckinney, one of Arizona's
most famous trotters, owned by Col.
W. c. Greene, died last Saturday at
the fair grounds at Phoenix, where
she was in training. Although never
given a record she has made mile
in 200.
The big shaft that will form the
outlet for the waters of the Colorado
river to pour over the valley below
Yuma is now down sixty feet and in
few days the work of tunneling un-
der the river will be commenced
The work of sinking the intake shaft
on the California side of the river
was also begun early last week.
The Arizpe mining company re-
Gently met at the Office of Neale &
Sutter in Bisbee for the purpose of
increasing the capital stock from
$1,000, 900 to 100000 Certain Bos-
ton capitalists are taking in the re-
organized company and a part of the
residue of stock will be put in the
market. The Arizpe property is
located fifteen miles south of Can
anea and consists of 1000 acres of
mineral ground.