davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

The people of Drom have decided
TO present Mr.. Patrick Kearney. who
has been for the past 45 years prfnci-
pal national teacher in that parish,
with suitable testimonial on his re-
tirement on pension
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

Died-August 10. Thomas O'Dowd.
Dingle, aged II years. Recently. Mrs
Dillon. Ballyhennessy. August 10
John Q'Callaghan, Upper Castle
street Tralee. August 81. near Glas-
gov, scotland, Peter Houlihan, mer-
chant, Dingle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

Observation-Disclosures 16. at the Univer-
slty church. Stephens Green. nv Rt
feV. Monsignor Murphy. D. D., V. G..
assisted by Rev. J. Brennan. P. P.
Mlndgap, Rev J. Cahill. P. P. Clara
rev. j. A. Mccormack, O. P, and
heN' I. f. Furlong. Arm. cathedral.
W aterford, Michael J. Kelly. Bank of
lr ri no, marlborough, TO Angela. sec
ond daughter of Samuel Norris D
Newrath House Waterford
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

The sudden death f.,-- 9Iace on
August - at his residence. West
street. Stewartstown, of Mr.. Michael
McGowan, master shoemaker. who
was one of the Oldest and most promi-
nent Nationalist in the town. Mr.
MCGOWAN was member of the East
Tyrone Executive, and for many years
acted as registration agent for the
district
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
MINISTER

Miss z. Honan. daughter of Mr.. NJ
- Honan. ]. p. Jail street. Ennis.
VINO competed in the Oxford examina-
tlohs, passed with distinction. obtain
ing the title Of Associate in Arts
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

The Tipperary rural council has I'M
der consideration a resolution propos-
Ing that the necessary steps be taken
under the Small Dwellings Acquisition
Act with a view to giving to the labor
ers of No. l rural district an oppor-
tunity Of becoming personal proprie-
tors
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

Very Rev. Canon Eugene McKen-
ma i. p. Aughnamullen East, has
Deen appointed p. P. of Carrickma-
SIoss IN succession to the late Very
Rev. Dean McGlone.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

Dr. Mary c. Horner daughter Of
John c. Horner, J. p. Limavady)
VINO Is medical officer at Mukden.
Chlna' has been awarded a gold medal
" the Red Cross Double Dragon. by
me Chlnese government for her serv-
ices in the war year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

WI mic two men named HesIon and
i1eddles were working at wire rail-
ing In field at Strawfield. Antrim.
on August %, during a thunderstorm.
they we're struck by lightning and
rendered unconscious
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

Joseph Weir farmer. aged 81. of
Aught Quigley's Point. was out shoot
ing on the 18th of August, when his
gun accidentally exploded and the
ShoL entering his body near the heart.
Killed him instantly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

Died. August 20, Mrs. Catherine
Ioole. Rathloath, age - years. Aug
ust IL, Mrs Catherine Doran. Kilbarry
Nayan. ;
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

The Kilkenny and Kildare farmers
are agltating for an increase in the
market price Of barley, which they
claim should be lis per barrel instead
Of las
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

An accident Of a very serious nature
occurred at Ballaghaderreen on Aug
ust %, resulting in injuries to la
borer named Patrick Towey
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
THOMASF. WALSH DEAD
Wealthy Colorado Mine Owner
Dies In New York Home.

Thomas F. Walsh, the Colorado
mine owner, died at his home in Wash
ington. Mr. Walsh had been i'll for
more than six months with heart
trouble that followed an attack of
pneumonia. Mrs Walsh, her daughter.
Mrs. Edward Mclean, and Edward
Mclean were at his bedside when the
end came.
His condition took turn for the
worse a day or so ago and specialists
were summoned from Johns Hopkins
University hospital. -Four physicians
from that hospital, Drs Finney, Bor-
ker, Mitchell and Guthrie, and fifth
physician, Dr.. Wainwright of this city,
remained at the mine owners bedside
practically all day.
Mr. Walsh's wealth has been vari-
ously estimated at from $10,000,000 to
$40000,000. His daughter married Ed.
ward Mclean, son of John R. Nc
Lean, the publisher. Mr.. Walsh was
friend of the late King Leopold OF
Belgium.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
Wisdom In Fable.

Among the best things that have
ever been written are the Aesop's ia
bles. which date back to the sixth GEN.
fury. B. c. They present human ma
ture as it always has been, is and
probably always will be. Take. for
example. the story of 1.-The Fox With
out a Tall
"A fox was once caught in a trap
by his tail and in order to get free
was obliged to leave it behind. He
knew that his fellows would make fun
of his tailless condition. so he made
up his mind to induce them all to part
with their tails. At the next assem-
blage of foxes he made a speech on
the uselessness Of tails in general and
the Inconvenience OF foxs tail III
particular. declaring that never in his
whole life had he felt so comforta BILE
as now in his tailless freedom. When
he sat down a sly old fox rose and
waving his brush. said. with sheer
that If he had lost his tail he would
be convinced by the last speakers ar
guments. but until such an accident
occurred he fully intended to vote in
favor of tails"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15

Strike Breaker Shot During Riot
Charles Beech, strike breaker, was
shot during riot between striking
employees of the tin plate mills and
the strikers at ElWood, Ind.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

AS the result of premature explo-
sion of 1900 kegs of dynamite, eight
men were blown to atoms, three badly
mangled and one is missing. The &C.
cident occurred twenty-five miles west
of Coleman, Coleman county, Tex. The
men were working in deep cut on the
Santa Fe railroad.
Mrs Violet Getty, young wife OF
DR.. u. G. Getty, we'll known physi-
clan of Hyndam, Pa, was shot down
at her mothers feet by DR.. Park
Blackburn, of Wilson, Pa, who then
turned the revolver on himself Black
burn was a former sutton for the girls
hand.
A sermon on martyrdom, in which
Frank Skala had declared himself
willing to die for the Christian cause,
was followed at Woods Run, Pa, by
his assassination and the shooting of
John Gay. Jan Radowitch, the assas-
sin, escaped.
In a quarrel at Chicago over the
payment of a 10 cent meal James H.
hOyu0u, d IudIlU0 II0Iudu, was ouOI
and killed by Frank Schwab, cashier
at "Pittsburg Joe" restaurant.
Four robbers raided the McKees
Rocks, Pa, Victor bank, shot and
killed Manager Friedman and Cashier
Schwarts, wounded two other persons,
and escaped with $4,000.
Burrell Brown, negro, returning to
his home in Fort Wayne, Ind, and
finding his wife with Emmett Will
Jams, shot and killed Williams and fa-
tally wounded his wife.
Frank Drugan, twenty-seven years
old, of Chicago, was shot and instantly
killed by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Drugan, twenty-five years old, when he
threatened to kill her
A mob composed entirely of negroes
overpowered Constable Mallory of
Keo., Ark, seized his two prisoners,
one a woman, and shot them to death.
Mrs Elias Shafer and her four chill
dren are in Jail in Berryville, Ark,
charged with the murder of Mrs. Sha-
fer's husband near Blue Springs.
John w. Bomgardner, plumber,
shot and killed his wife at Harrisburg,
Pa, mistaking her for a burglar.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
GIFFORD PINCROT
MEETS ROOSEVELT
Ex-FOresteT Sees Former PTesl-
dent in Italy.

Theodore Roosevelt's widely her
aided meeting with Clifford Pinchot, the
deposed chief forester of the United
States department of agriculture, took
place on the veranda of Miss Carew's
villa, overlooking the blue waters of
Porto Maurizio in Italy. The inter
view proper came later in the seclu-
sion of the forest that skirts the town
at the north
Mr.. Pinchot, who came direct from
Copenhagen save for a six hours stop
at Basic, Switzerland, had arrived at
the hotel at midnight, rather tired
after his long journey and suffering
from a toothache, but he was up
bright and early and told the newspa-
per men with whom he breakfasted
that he felt like fighting cock"
He chatted gayly during the morn
ing meal and seemed to derive much
satisfaction from the manner in which
he had concealed his identity when
he went aboard the steamer Presi-
dent Grant at New York. He an
nounced in advance that he would
have nothing to say regarding his in
terview with "the chief.
Mr.. Roosevelt was busy with his
correspondence when his former chief
forester arrived. The greetings be-
tween the two men were extremely
cordial. These over, Mr.. Roosevelt
returned to his letters, while Mr.. Pin
chot visited with Mrs. Roosevelt
After luncheon Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr..
Pinchot, Mrs. Roosevelt and her sis
ter, Miss Carew, started out for a
walk.
They had not gone far when the
two men fell into the swinging stride
familiar to newspaper men who had
seen them set out on the tramps that
they used to make together into the
Virginia hills to discuss in seclusion
the matter of conservation and other
questions.
Soon the women were left behind,
AMI the men, forging ahead, finally
plunged into the forest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
SPORTING AFFAIRS.


Jack Johnson, champion heavy
weight pugilist, and his wife are made
defendants in a breach of contract suit
for s275 filed in the municipal court by
a local department store. The suit
grows out of a piano deal.
Jay Gould retains his court tennis
championship for another year by de-
feating Joshua Crane of Boston in the
challenge round at the Racuet club in
straight heats. This is Gould's fifth
successive victory.
While training for a race Maurice
Vandendries, an amateur bicyclist, was
almost instantly killed at the Velo-
drome track in Newark, N. J. He
sprinted head first into post, fractur-
ing his skull.
A Louisville & Nashville train car
rying the second division of the Bos-
ton National league club, piloted by
John Dover, ran into an open switch
at Saxton, KY. None of the players
were injured
Tony Caponi of Chicago found
George lie Page, champion of Mani
toba and western Canada, easy, knock
ing him out in the seventh round in
what was to have been a ten round
bout.
Why wouldn't it be a good idea for
Jack Johnson to follow John Coulon's
example and train in a police station
for his fight? Jack could save a lot
of time in this way.
Almost anything from a worlds pen
nant to the subcellar championship
can be expected of Chicago's White
Sox this year. Commy has a great
team, it is said.
Only few more days until the old
call of play BALI will be greeted by
the fans with cheers and the race for
the pennants started.
If Jack Johnson gets out of Canada
without being pinched for something
it will be because he hasn't a motor
car handy.
The White Sox will open at the
South Side grounds and the Cubs will
start the season at Cincinnati.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
SCOTS Emulsion

is a wonderful food-medi-
cine for all ages of man
kind. 1t will make the
delicate, sickly baby strong
and well-will give the
pale, anemic girl rosy
cheeks and rich, red blood.
1t will put flesh on the
bones of the tired, over
worked, thin man, and
will keep the aged man
or woman in condition to
resist colds or pneumonia
in the winter.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Send nc. narno of. paper and this ad. for our
Leautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch-Book.
Each LAl X contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl ST., New York
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
CURLING IRON PUTS OUT EYE
Mrs. Conkey Turns Head Suddenly and
Heated Point Strikes Eye.

Turning her head suddenly while
curling her hair at Duneweg, No.
Mrs Sadie Conkey thrust the hot end
of a curling iron into her right eye,
destroying the sight.
Mrs. Conkey was standing near all
open window when dog ran into the
yard among the chickens. Hearing
a commotion the woman turned sud-
denly toward the window. The heated
point struck her sQuarely in the eye
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
WOMEN AS CENSUS TAKERS
Ten Per Cent of 1920 Employed in
New York Are of Fair Sex.

For the first time in New York wo-
men will have an important part in
the census taking this year.
Ten per cent of the 1,720 enumera-
tors who will begin questioning the
residents of the metropolis Friday are
women They are mostly college grad
yates, college students, or city night
school teachers. One Chinese enum-
orator will have charge of the work in
Chinatown.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
HOTEL FIRE CAUSES A PANIC
One Man Fatally Hurt in Blaze at
Dubuque, la.

Fire started in the Julien hotel at
Dubuque, Ia, while 200 guests were
asleep. A panic followed and several
were injured.
Sam Levy, of Chicago, was fatally
hurt by jumping from a third-story
window. Charles Evans, of Philadel-
phia suffered internal injuries. Fire
men rescued the other guests The
loss is $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
Petty Thief Gets Priced
Violin Many Years Of Age

TO make Il certain that az least the violin
was a very old one, and correspondlnEiy
valuable, People who have seen II say
that the words, "Autonius SttBdiveriuE,
1879" are inscribed on the inside OF the
bottom Of the box, and that the wood had
the appearance of being very old. being
black In color and like hard wax 10 the
touch. They also stated that the instru-
ment was very sweet toned.
Miller asserts that he got the instru-
ment from friend to replace q borrowed
one of his own. He can trace II back
only to about fifty years ago when II was
in possession OF family OF musicians in
the northern part OF Finland. At that
time IL was said to have been very old
violin. Miller says that ne has refused
an offer of 5000 for It, ana that he would
not have sold Il for any price. Miller is
a Scandinavian who speaks very broken
English. He was once a MUSICIAN, but
has since become q cabinet maker. De-
toctives arc working on the case and he
hopes to recover his property
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

Somewhere in the city. and possibly in
the hands Of a person who little guesses
the true value Of his possession, there may
be one Of the almost priceless old
Stradivarius violins. Among the numerous
entries OF petty thefts and stolen over
coats. which furnish, as rule, very
prosaic reading. in the stolen property
book known az 1.-THE squeal book In
police nomenclature, at the Omaha police
station, is an entry to which some little
romance may attach. II records the fact
that Louis Miller of 3l5h North Fifteenth
street had an old violin stolen from his
room one day this week while he was at
work. In describing the instrument It
calmly states that it was marked "Antonius
stradlvarius, 1923"
OF course there are numberless imita-
tons OF the old violins In existence, and
the known genuine instruments of that
make can be counted upon the fingers OF
one hand. Yet Miller asserts he is very
positive that the stolen instrument was
genuine. He told enough about its history
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
Colonel Baker May
Get on Roads Bureau
General Movement Over Iowa and
Elsewhere to Recognize Ability
of Veteran in Line.

Colonel w. T. Baker is being pushed by
his friends for the appointment OF an as
sistant I'm the National Good Roads bureau
at Washington. Colonel Baker has received
the hearty endorsement OF Senator LATE
Young Congressman Walter I. Smith
Judge Smith Mcpherson, Victor 10. Bender
and many other prominent Iowans. The
appointment is TO be made by Secretary
Wilson, who is also one of the stanchest
admirers of Colonel Baker and supporter
Of his roadmaking processes. Another re-
markable endorsement has been given
Colonel Baker by the Wisconsin Good
Roads association, which held an annual
meeting at Milwaukee a few days ago.
The association sent a committee Of its
members to Iowa for the purpose of ex-
aiming the dirt roads made by the proc
esscs developed by Colonel Baker, and
when the committees report was made at
the annual meeting at Milwaukee a reso-
luton was introduced and Immediately
passed asking for the appointment Of
Colonel Baker as a member Of the ma
tional bureau as presenting a field where
his opportunities would be largely in
creased.
There are said to be but two things in
the way Of the observation-disclosures
Bakers age and the necessity for taking a
civil service examination involving tech
meal knowledge OF engineering. Colonel
Baker has neglected TO specialize in the
latter and he cannot reduce his age. 1t 10
| likely, however, that some means will be
found for removing these useless bars and
the appointment will be given him. If APP
| pointed, he will devote his energies en-
! tirely to the field work Of the bureau, trav-
cling in all parts of the United States
where practical lessons In dirt roadmRking
are desirable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
PIckpOeket Under Arrest.

LOGAN, Ia, Nov. 1S-CspeciaL)-P c.
Servoss is now in the Logan Jail charged
with grand larceny and awaiting the action
Of the grand jury Of the January term of
court. In leaving the train at Dunlap,
Nellie Jones Of Dow City, realized that her
pocketbook, containing $40 was missing.
Returning to the car she was unable to
find the money. However, she suspected
and Immediately accused a man who sat
near Of taking the money. Here the con-
ductor became interested and attempted
TO make the man turn over the money,
but without success. Sheriff Rock was
notified and when the train reached
Logan, at 2:l0 p. m. the man was taken
from the car and searched, and the miss
ing money was all found. Information
charging larceny was filed against him.
and Justice o. L. Case fixed his bond at
$500 in default Of which he Is now in the
Logan jail awaiting the January grand
jury. The pocketboOk grabber gave his
name as P. G. Servoss and his address as
Deulson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
NIaEIc City Cold.

The Women's auxiliary OF St. Clements
church will hold a rummage sale Monday,
December g. The location will be an
nounced later,
The Letter South Side Aid society win
hold q home bakery and bazaar at Mrs.
Green's store, TWenty-tourth and N
streets, all day Tuesday.
"The Bridgets" were entertained Thurs
day evening by Mrs. George w. Paddock
and Mrs Harry +. Trumble at the home
Of Mrs. Paddock. 26l4 street.
The women Of the First Methodist church
will hold a bazaar November % and 80 at
Miller, Stewart a. Beaton's furniture store,
l4l3-l5-17 South Sixteenth street, Omaha
The Phil Kearney post and Women's Re
lief corps viii nave a regular meeting az
70 be present as business OF importance Is
to be transacted.
The Women's auxiliary of st. Clements
church will meet in the vestry room De-
Officers for the churchs new year and
other important business.
The Clansmen OF America, Of which Da-
yid Dodson Is president and Otto L. Nelson
Is secretary will organize a South Omaha
lodge Saturday evening, with a member
ship OF 100, In the Masonic hall at 2l22 N
street.
Word has just been received in South
Omaha OF the recent marriage OF Charles
Baker at Elensberg, Wash, TO Miss
Marian Wilson MI Mr; Baker Baker. who iI with
Yakima, was formerly a resident OF this
city and is brother Of Mrs. Charles
Akofer.
Traffic on the Burlington system was
somewhat delayed yesterday morning
owing 10 the collision OF a runaway steel
tank car, loaded with tallOw, with two cars
the tank car turned turtle and its con.
tents, valued at AOOO, practically all raI
out. The tank car was the property OF on,
OF the packing houses and got loose on IN,
Burlington hill north Of the L street Via
duct.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
Council Bluffs
High Prices Paid
for Prize Corn Ears
by Eager Bidders.
More Than Dollar an Ear Secured
When Exhibits at Corn Show
Are Sold

Corn at more than 81 per ear. more than
/ cent for each little kernel that chung to
the cobs were the prices willingly paid
Iowa aud Nebraska farmers yesterday att
ernoon when the time came to auction off
the royal ears forming the family OF King
Corn which had been decorated by the
bright ribbons bestowed by the judges at
the Corn show. And the prices paid by
the purchasers were not under the pressure
Of excitement or spirited competition but
the shrewd farmers and others we're buy
ing the corn for investment purposes. After
the auction was over many Of the pur-
chasers were offered from 20 to 100 per cent
more than they paid for the golden grains.
And II Prof. Holden had been here. as
he expected to be- the corn sales would
have brought in $1,000 more than was re-
celved." said Prof. Bruce Crossley.
The grand champion ten-ear exhibit made
by Pierson & Wilson Of Silver City, Ia,
was sold to Robert B. Wallace, Council
Bluffs, for SlO5. The first bid was s1OO
The champion single ear, exhibited by
Frank !. Moore, the youthful farmer boy
Of sargent's Bluffs, Ia, was purchased by
George +. Hamilton of Council Bluffs for
S25. Mr. Hamilton had intended to make
his first bid 500, but started Il at the
smaller figure, and the men who were eN-
in time. Half an hour later he was offered
100 per cent premium on his purchase but
refused IL when he learned that the farmer
lad who had produced it desired earnestly
to exhibit it at Des Moines next week.
He will have a chance to do so, and the
ear will probably finally be sold at the
highest price ever paid for an individual
ear. Prof. Crossley, who stands next to
Prof Holden as the greatest corn expert
in the world, says the ear is in every re-
spect the equal Of the famous 81 900 prize
ear at the Omaha National Corn show, and
that It is superior in quality. The variety
is known as the Nebraska Prize White"
and is a strain that was originated and de-
velOped by a Nebraska farmer, Lee Smith
, of De Sofa. Mr.. Smith was present during
the sale, but arrived too late to get an OPP
portunity to purchase any of the prize
stock Young Moore developed his prize
stuff from one acre cultivated this season
and after three years intelligent develop
ment. Young Moore also won the champion
prize in the junior class for the best ten-ear
exhibit, which was selected from the same
acre patch. William Fox, an Iowa farmer,
willingly paid $50 for the ten ears.
| The ten ears in the white junior class
that was given sweepstakes by the judges
were bought by George Crossley, brother
Of Prof CrOssley, at the price of $2l. The
purchaser was also the exhibitor.
All Of the other prize lots we're sold at
| corresponding prices, Prof. Crossley de-
clared that It was the finest lot of corn
ever sold anywhere, and that every exhibit
tor had brought forward his very best,
making a stock of perfect grain that could
not be bought elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
Weeping Water
Church Members
Have Anniversary
Fftieth Year of Organization OBJ
served with Jubilee Service
Old Times Recalled.

WEEPING WATER. Ncb, Nov. ls-tSpe-
cial)-The members OF the Congregational
church OF this place are celebrating the
fftieth anniversary OF It's organization and
the jubilee meetings Will continue until
sunday night Today church luncheon
was given and a larEe proportion Of the
members and their families were present
The church history was given b. Mrs.
NJ NJ Butler followed by reminisoence
meeting, with the following program.
The First Ten Years. Mrs. n. D, VOL"
colt
THE quarter Centennial Or NJ. NJ
Butler.
"'rhe Wellman Meeting" S. r. Girardet.
The Burning Of the Mortgage' Frank
Day
"1rho Williams Meetings" Mrs II. ID
Reed.
early Days in Nebraska Rev. IL
BrOss. u. u.
Praise service.
''The Mission OF the church" Rev. j, h
Chase.