davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, Aug 5.-Nothing or nm
 portance appeared in the stock mar
 ket today Speculation halted to await events The expectation or strong bank return and the Deilei una . the government reports on the condi- tion of grains to be published Mon day would prove favorable strength ened the tone of the market. 1he demand was cautious and very mea- ger but supplies of stocks for saie
 were lacking and prices were easi> affected by light transactions
 Amalgamated Copper was lnilu- anced to some extent by the cheerrui views of the trade outlook eXpresse" " hv the head company denial iron inc president of the United States
 steel corporation of yesterdays report that the price of steel rails had been
 cut seemed to harden the price ol shares.
 The conservative tone or cohniilei cial reviews and reports Of iurther severe curtailment of cotton soous
 nroduction had a restraining effece unon the demand for stocks. A snaii demand for commercial paper by Ne" York banks and scanty offerings oi funds for time loans. in spite or the surface of abundance money does ,. escape notice and is taken to relic = anxiety oyer the fall of money max kets. Intimation from Washington th@e
 s2O. 900 900 of government bonds Tor
 reclamation might be offered in oct '- her made a new factor for consfoer- ation in the money market
 The bank statement showed ,ha' the weeks private settlements or dis- tressed market accounts had afiecteu the loans in liquidation elsewhere than the clearing house banks ana that there was an item in the state ment of actual conditions, showing
 an expansion of s12.551.6O0. The m-
 flux of cash had more than Kept pace and there resulted an addition to tho | actual surplus of s7.75S.9Oo. brihsihs | that up to the extraordinary figure tl | s52 800 900. Actual cash reserve now
 stands at 1929 per cent of dhroslts and liabilities
 Bonds were steady. Total Saies
 mar value. s32S. S.00O. United StateS | bonds unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07

Democratic Delegates-J. A. Dimes. Curt w. Miller, Frank Fogal J. C. Goodwin, H. F. Laird, w. T. Cum mings, George T. Nichols, l.. D. Crook. B. B. Moeur, Charles Woolf, Price Wickliffe, Albert Miller, James Jones, w. R Redden.
 Glendale. Republican Delegates - W. H. Slaughter and c. k. Gillette. Democratic Delegates-Ira Moore, Dr. Hill and MT. Payne.
 Cartwright. Republican Delegate-C. F.. Cart wright.
 Democratic Delegates-J. A. Riggin. J. A. Vinson, Lin B. Orme, and Jack Brooks.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07

Republican Delegates-J. H. Woods Al Peters. R. L.. Mullen. c. G. Jones, W H. Wilbur, B Cook
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
METALS.

New York, Aug. 5.-There was h'- tie activity in the metal market to- day owing to the absence Of caoies'
 Tin continued easy with spot at s2202s go: lake copper. s12.75@ 12.S7h; electrolytic. s12-5o@ lz.oZ 1s !, casting. s1225@12.37z; lead. A.4o@ 45O: spelter. s5.25@5.40; iron was easy at old prices.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
STOCKS.

Amalgarnted Copper. 63$; Smeit- inc s7: Atchison, 97H; St. Paul ,o9n. New York Central, 111A 1; Pennsylvania, 127R: Reading i"o Ss : Southern Pacific. 111%; Union fa- cific. 1928: Steel. 6sh; do. piu'' 114%: Silver 53Mc.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25
DENVER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bradford are
the purchasers of four lots near City
Park
The Choral Club had an unusually
good practice Monday night. The abb
sent sopranos are returning slowly,
Mrs. ]. B. Moore having returned last
week. Miss Willis and Mrs. Dishman
are expected soon.
Mrs. Matte Earl, after having a
very nice time among her Denver
friends, returned to the Springs We'd
nesday night Her daughter who came
up, visited Littleton, Colo, before re-
turning.
Miss Lillian Garth of Trinidad, and
Evart Gaines were married last Wed
nesday.
Miss Fannie Busch of Pueblo and Mr..
Roy Handy we're married Monday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25

Gods word came to Moses on the
banks of the Red sea. Speak to the
children of Israel, that they go for
ward"
A. crowded house of worshipers
greeted the pastor last Sunday morn
ing; among whom were many out-of-
town visitors. The morning subject,
What Shall the Harvest Be-" taken
from the parable of the Sower, SEEM
ed to have left deep impression on
the people.
Sunday evening services during the
hot weather will hold only one hour
from to 8. The pastor will preach
15-minute sermons The choir will
furnish the greater part of the pro-
gram. Remember, we dismiss at 9.
The Sunday School is maintaining
remarkable attendance during these
hot days. Supt. Porter and teachers
are putting new energy into the work.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25
ZION NOTES

After more than six weeks absence
the pastor returned on the first Sun
day and found the affairs of the
church in excellent condition. The at
tendance during the time had been
splendid, the collections good and un-
der the preaching Of Rev. Beckham
quite number of members had been
added to the roll.
The remarkable success which at
tended the May Carnival, the loyalty
and enthusiasm of the members, DEM
onstrated beyond question that the
church is thoroughly organized and in
line for the development OF a
GREATER ZION"
Last Sunday the pastor sounded the
first note in the campaign to be con-
Quoted this summer, which will ter
inmate in Our Fall Rally. Our pur-
pose is to wipe out the last dollar Of
the debt in single effort. The very
thought Of once more being clear Of
debt puts new life into every member.
The spirit and mettle which now OBJ
tain in the church make it possible
to raise the slogan 5000 the Second
Sunday In October"
With. our present splendidly loyal
membership, with our wise, far-sight-
ed officials, with the spirit Of prog
ress animating the entire organization,
if our valuable property holdings are
developed to their largest possibili.
ties, Zion will continue for genera.
tions, as it has for 40 years, the ar
bitter Of church life for the Rocky
mountain region.
The generous response by our peo
pie manifested during the May car
nival is simply another evidence that
Zion is reaching up after larger
things. Modern church work can only
be conducted where there is modern
equipment. This idea has become
deeply rooted in the minds of oul
people and will begin to take material
form at the October Rally.
To be contented with present condi
tions is always sign Of degeneration
Prayers, advancement, evolution II
the science Of living organism
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25

Bro. Gatewood is at the head Of the
Sunday School Athletic Association.
Our boys are being organized for
pleasure as well as profit.
Twelve coaches could hardly accom-
modate the huge crowd which attend
ed lions Annual Picnic last year. The
beautiful trip to Glacier Lake will be
repeated July 14th. A dollar and
twenty-five cents for the round trip is
cheaper than walking. and 1t is the
most beautiful trip in America.
Rev. H. H. Jones, returned mission
AIRY from Africa, will preach for us at
the morning service. Bro. Jones spent
four years in Liberia and is now in
this country finishing course In med
icine in order to be more thoroughly
fitted for his work. He will also give
stereopticon lecture on Liberia next
Tuesday evening. Admission 10 and
Is cents.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25
Liberal Aid For Girl Who SURPRISE
Chicago Musical Circles.

.sSV'Ss NV VI VIII WIN SoF PTtSOS
Chicago Musical Circles.
The appearance of Miss Hazel Har.
rison, a young Afro-American girl Of
Laporte, Ind, In musical recital at
Chicago recently revealed the fact
that she is possessed of phenomenal
ability as pianist. The daily papers
Of the city paid high tribute Of praise
to Miss Harrison. with the intimation
that it would he fine thing for some
philanthropist to aid her financially
In order that she might complete heI
musical education.
1t has been learned since that two
wealthy women of Chicago have CIV
en- $1,000 to Miss Harrison. who is
now said to be planning to go to Eu.
rope, where she will complete her
studies at the bes: conservatories on
the continent Thus we score again
In the higher realms Of learning The
whole race Hrpref iates the donors for
their eenert
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25
IN MEMORlAM.
Dedicated to the Memory Of
JOHN THOMAS GUNNELL,
Died June 26, 1902,
LAURA GuNNELL.
BY His Wife,

Williamsburg Pleasure Clubs Bow.
The first annual reception of the
Williamsburg Pleasure club. held at
Bank hall, Williamsburg. Pa. on Thurs
day evening, June 2. was most enjoy
able affair.
The hall was well filed with the
members Of the club and their friends.
Lively music kept the jolly young
folks on the go from 8 o'clock in the
evening until midnight Everybody
had good time and went away well
pleased.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23
She Who Makes Friends.

The girl who makes friends where
ever she goes is. delightful. She comes
into, a room like a sea hreeze-fresh,
laughing, nodding right and left with
happy impartiality She is ready for
anything, and never throws cold wa
ter on your plans, says the True Voice.
She generally sees the funny side of
things, and she has such a whole
hearted way of describing them that
you feel as If you had seen them your
self. She does not retail gossip,
though; and she does not think how
ITO be spiteful.s ora a sssAstae. on bitter
and she never exaSgerates to produce
an impression. She knows how to be
clever and funny without being un-
kind, or untruthful, or coarse
She likes everybody, not consider
ing it to be her duty to suspect any
one Of evil until they have proved
good.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23
Catholic Convent Burned.

On Monday afternoon, July II, the
Catholic church and convent Of Ma
naimo, B. c., were completely de-
stroyed by fire. The fire started in
the laundry OF the convent, and at
first it was believed there was no
danger to the main building.
AS to the damage wrought by the
fire 1t is impossible as yet to give moro
than an approximate estimate. Father
Heynen valued the convent at $4,000
and the church at $4,000 and there
was only $4,000 insurance on the
whole business. These figures, how
ever, will hardly cover the whole dam
age. There was considerable damage
wrought to the grounds, much of the
furniture that was carried out was
broken, and fences were torn down
and fruit trees demolished. The dam
age bill, when it Is all reckoned up,
will be very considerable
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23

the ministry Of the day exercises q
censorship over kilograms that the
world at large never dreams of, and.
it is only independent newspaper cor
respondents who find out, after they
sent in to the telegraph the message
that they know to be true, that their
news has not been sent to it's destina-
ton and their money and their mes
sage returned to them by order of the
authorities. Ministers in Italy-and in
France it is the same, and evidently
Spain follows suit-cal" for the remov-
al of the correspondent who will not
telegraph according to their mind. If
the hint is not taken, a twenty four
hours notice is given to the cores
pendent, who is then conveyed over the
frontier Canalejas is accused round
ly of thus tampeldng with kilograms,
and also of acting summarily with
houses of religious orders, while still
negotiating with the Pope. The Bish-
ups HSaNe spoheh ou't lile prleslS ana
people have followed this example and
even Mayors of the towns have re-
proa ched the ministry. Spaniards in
Rome, who have been spoken to on
the question. declare that the Span
iards are touched in their deepest feel
ings, and are reused to a resistance
which may become dangerous to the
state; but they think that the ministry
Of Canalejas Is doomed, and that with
his disappearance a better stuts Of
things will be brought about
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23
CELTIC CROSS
Erected by Archbishop o'conneIi
Memory Of Bishops Of Boston.

Most Rev. Archbishop O'Connell has
recently erected in Holy Cross ceme-
terry, Maiden, beautiful granite cross
of Celtic design to the memory Of the
deceased archbishops and bishops of
Boston in grateful tribute to those
great. souls who labored for the up
building of the Church In New Eng
land and guided it through trials and
sufferings to greatness and prosperity:
Since their bodies do not rest in pub
lie cemeteries where the people might
visit their graves and pray for Them
but lie, some in the crypt of the Cathe-
dral, others in other resting places ia
America and France, His Grace caused
the cross to be erected that it may
ever recall their memories to those
who visit the cemetery; that prayers
may be offered for their eternal re-
pose: that, though hidden away from
the gaze Of the people, the thoughts
Of the faithful maybe drawn to their
deeds and their virtues.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23

and then threatened the priest un.
less he revealed the confession, in ad-
dition to all he knew himself, they
would hang and torture him; but IL
he confessed they would grant him
life and freedom.
Father O'Dowd spurned their offer
and embraced martyrdom. After tor
turing him for some time, they tied
the cord of his habit around his fore
head, and using a piece of wood for a
tourniquet, they twisted it until his
skull was broken in and his brains
crushed through the bones, when he
died. About the same time. the con-
vent Of Elphin being attacked by the
soldiers, all the inmates made their
escape. except Phelim O'Hara, who
remained In the monastery and was
killed by the despoilers before the
high altar.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23
Wonderful Memories.

Lord Macaulay, on one accession re-
peated to himself the whole of Para
disc Lost" while crossing the Irish
Channel.
At another time, while waiting in a
Cambridge coffee house for a post
chaise, he picked up a country news
paper containing two poetical pieces
one 'The Reflections sof an Exile
and the other "a Parody on Welsh
Ballad"-looked them once !, through
never gave them a further thought fol
forty years, and then repeated them
without the change Of single word
Macaulay's mind, some one has said,
was like dredging net, which took
up all that it encountered, both good
and bad, nor ever seemed to feel the
burden. Very much unlike a dredge
net, and more like strainer, are the
minds of some other persons, who
carefully select what they will retain
or who have a natural facility for re-
member1ng special classes OF facts
George Bidder for figures, Sir Walter
Scott for verses and Mezzofanti for
languages. y
Sir Walter Scott, quoting the old
Borderer who had no command of his
memory, and only retained what hit
his fancy, says that his own memory
was of precisely the same kind. II
seldom failed to preserve most ten
aciously favorite passage of poetry
Ia playhouse ditty or, above all, bor-
der raid ballad, "but names, dates and
me-" he says, 'in a most melancholy
degree"
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23
CATHEDRAL SITE
For tho New Crookston Diocese Has
Been Secured by Bishop Corbett.

Boon Secured by Bishop Corbett.
Since taking charge of his new do
cese Bishop Corbett has been busy Sc
curing ground OH which to locate the
Cathedral school and episcopal resi-
dence.
Deals have been closed for the pur-
chase Of the Johnson residence, the
Alden Braley property and the Charles
Kiewel home on Ash street. Kieweps
residence will be used where it stands
as the bishops residence and was Sc
cured for $500. The Johnson proper
ty was bought for $4,000 and the Bra
ley residence for the same amount.
This gives q frontage of $50 feet on
Ash street. at the head of Second
street, only two blocks from the Great
Northern depot, one block from the
Hotel Crookston, and makes an ideal
location two blocks nearer the center
of the city than where st. Marys
church stands at the present time.
The Episcopal church property may
be purchased later. The property runs
back a full block to Central park, and
only the Episcopal church and one
residence lies between it and the pub
Tic library. The excavation for the
school building will be made this fall.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23

cathedral, and Sligo has one worth
seeing. Anyone visiting near Roscom-
mon must not fall to see the new ca
thedral there, every one of whose mo-
sale pictures has a story to tell.
From q tourists point of view, Ire
land is second to none in Europe, with
it's green fields, laurel and UNCOVERED
glens, it's rock-rtbbed mountains AMI
charming loughs. One can drive or
motor around the entire coast line,
through the grand old mountains of
Wicklow to the delightful watering
places at Bundoran and Ballyshannon,
through the wild and romantic noun
tains and loughs of Donegal, on to
Derry and the Giants Causeway. The
whole north coast of Ireland is dotted
with beautiful watering places, AMI
the Corniche road into Belfast is equal
in beauty to that of the French and
Italian Riviera. You can tarry on
your way at Garron Point and dine Or
ron Tower Hotel, which was built by
the Countess of Londonderry as her
summer home. The scenery from the
headland is magnificent, and the cas-
tile one of the finest in the three king
doms. On a clear day the shores Of
Scotland seem to, be within a stones
throw of the coast. From Belfast
south to Dublin lie many places of in
terest, little gems of beauty where all
is beautiful. Downpatrick, the burial
place of st. Patrick, pretty Newcastle,
Newry and Dundalk, Drogheda and the
Boyne water, Balbriggin and Tara,
with all it's crown of past glories,
through the Skerries and the Hill of
Howth to old Dublin.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23
Duchess of Norfolk's Gift,

81. tlf .-.
The Duchess of Norfolk presented q
bell. called st. Edward. to the
new cathedral at Westminster. as an
act Of thanksgiving for the birth of u
son, who is now two years old. The
bell will be blessed some days before
the conservation OF the cathedral takes
place. The diameter of this great bell
is 81 inches, the height is n little over
four feet, and the weight just under
/ 900 pounds. 1t was cast in the same
foundry as the famous Bow-bells OF
London, and bears this inscriptions:
pray for Gwendoline, Duchess OF Nor.
folk, who has given this bell to tho
glory Of God and in honor of ST. Ed
ward the Confessor, in the year 1910.
Whilst the sound Of this bell travels
through the clouds, may the bands %
angels pray for those assembled IL
Thy church. ST. Edward, pray for
England"
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23
CONVENTION
Of Total Abstinence Union of Amor
lea to be Hold in Boston.

lea to be Hold in Boston.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of America Will hold a convention In
Boston during tho week of August Sth
Delegates will be present from all tenn
perance societies in the United States
and Canada. They will participate in
tho parade Of the Massachusetts So
cieties headed by the Wilkesburre. Pa
Catholic Total Abstinence Regiment on
Wednesday evening, Aug. 10. Twenty
thousand men and women will be in
the procession. The pageant will be
reviewed by Governor Draper and
Mayor Fitzgerald.
The convention will be held in Fan
euil Hall and will be presided over
by. the Rev. Peter j. OCallaghan, c. s.
p, Of Chicago. The Boston Union will
be represented by John r. Shea Of
Cambridge. presidents Mrs. Catherine
Tillson, second vice president; Maurice
Dinneen, secretary; Annie T.. Sullivan,
Lawrence ]. Murphy and Thomas f..
Phelan. ,r...
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Will Recover ss5o,ooo From Estate OF
Thomas Waaaaman.

The Catholic University of America,
Washington, will recover $35O,000 from
the bankrupt estate Of the late Thomas
E. Waggaman, it's former treasurer,
who owed the institution 100000
when he was adjudged bankrupt in
1904. A compromise to this end was
reached with H. Roster Dulaney, trus-
tee for the bankrupt, and Justice STAFF
ford of the District Supreme Court Or
dered the ratification Of the agreement
unless the other creditors of Wagga-
man on July 20 show cause why the
terms should not be accepted.
John F. Waggaman, brother of the
deceased, is party to an agreement
with the trustee by which he surren-
ders claims amounting to $25O,000 to
the general creditors Of his brother.
With the disposition of these two
claims, which totalled more than ST.
100000, the claims against Waggaman
have been reduced to s2,QO0,000.
With the cash on hand and the as
sets now held by the trustee the cred
itors probably will receive rs cents on
the dollar The settlement will be de-
layed for some time until certain prop
erty now held by the trustee can be
converted into cash.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23
A limo to FORGET,

1t is certainly great misfortune
when the daily work OF men or women
is so distasteful that they are glad 70
dismiss all thoughts of it as soon as
it is over. The work itself must suf-
fer in quality, having had no heart put
into it, and the performer Of it sac
rif1ccs large portion Of lfe's most
solid happiness. There is, however, an
opposite extreme that some truly con-
scientious people fall into-that of
carrying their daily business into all
their waking hours. There is hardly
a counterbaIancing feature in this
habit of mind. If even the work itself
was benefited thereby there might be
some Justification. but the truth is
that every business duty needs COM
plete liberation from the strain Of it
at times.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23

Irritated Citizen-Aren't you asham-
ed of yourself, going about with that
street organ, and leading such a lazy
life?
I Street organist-Lazy life? Why
sir, life with me is one long daily
grind. 5;2 w sfs5f
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23

"Why are statues erected to famous
men, father said child.
$50 that they may become known,
dear" was the answer. q
The Irish standard., 1910-07-23
Proceedings of Conference up to
Present Are Maintained in
Secrecy.
Rumor Has it That Home Rule viii
Be Part of Compromise if
One is Reached.
IN the Event of no Compromise the
Veto Fight Will Proceed in
November.

Il. p. O'Connor in special cable C.,
the Chicago Tribune under a London
date of July Is. sums up the weeks
proceedings In Parliament as follows:
An ardent Radical journalist illus
'rates the deadening Of all strong po-
litical interest by complaining that
London's latest murder mystery at
tracts more attention than the fight
between the Houses of Commons and
Lords. While the papers contain in
Vulnerable columns about one murder.
only one bare tersc paragraph is given
to the conference between the Liberal
and Tory ncgotiators. III
1t appears unlikely that Asouith can
dismiss Parliament without some in
formation, but up to the present mo-
ment the secrecy of the conference
proceedings is preserved to Il degrea
unexampled in the House of Commons,
history.
The impression is beginning tn
spread. however. that the conference
at last is reaching the critical point
and that before the house separates
the negotiators will know whether
there will be a compromise or whether
rupture is inevitable.
I find the strange rumor still per.
sisting that home rule will come as 4
part OF the compromise il there is one.
Still, | find little ground for such ru.
NOR. but the continual repetition in
many different quarters cannot be &C.
cidental.