davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

quently, quite regular, though regret
table, and opposed by Father Lestanc,
the administrator of the diocese or st.
Boniface; and that, after his execution,
the provisional government went on
peacefully for five months, until the ar
rival of Colonel Wolseley.
Father Morice also presents an en-
tirely original version of the attempted
Fenian raid into Manitoba in the au-
tu,nn of 1871 When .Riei,s- house was
undergoing repairs records were dis
covered there upon which this original
account of the Fenian agitation is
largely based. From these II is made
plain that. although the French half
breeds We're repeatedly prosecuted and
even murdered by new settlers from
-Ontarjo, they Yet loyal to
the British croNp~and saved the Cana
dian west from annexation to the Unit
ed States. This applies with special
force TO their leader, the same Louis
RieI. for whose capture a large sum
was offered.
We are told that only so soldiers re-
mained at Fort Garry Ito preserve the
peace of half a continent" as Governor
Archibald of Winnipeg expressed it
The French halfbreeds could easily
muster 500 excellent horsemen. skilled
in the use of arms. Two thousand
workmen. many of whom had seen
service in the civil war, had finished
their work on Minnesota railways and
were spelling for a fight with the hated
Britishers. The Fenian leaders as
sured the Manitoba halfbreeds thai
they had already enlisted $500 men
had plenty of money, could declare the
independence of ali the Canadian west
and could soon Introduce into the
country five men as against Canada's
one" They felt that an invasion OF
Manitoba was certain to succeed, Il
the French population, exasperated BY
triumphant Orangeism, Joined the in.
vaders.
The decision rested with Riel, who
could not. however, show himself il
public without danger of death from
Orange bullets, until the heutenan
governor of Manitoba vouched for hi.
safety. The same official then reviewed
some 500 or 400 halfbreeds led by Rie
himself: who, with all his followers
threw in his lot with the defenders o
Canada
Lieutenant Governor Archibald after
ward said before the select committee
IF the halfbreeds had taken a differ
ent course, l do not believe the prov
ince would now be in our possession.
| The Fenians had already advanced SOM
distance into Canadian territory. an
were planning a very serious attack
but, hearing of the stand taken by Rie
and his followers, they gave up hop
of success, and returned to their homes
Father Morice's valuable contribu
/ ton is the more to be appreciated, ow
ing TO the fact that two OF his mos
/ important witnesses of the Riel move
ment in 1S69-70 are Fathers Lestan
4 and L. r. GirouX, who, in the ordinar.
I course Of nature. must be nearing thei
! heavenly reward
4 novel suggestion was recently sub
mitted to the sacred congregation o
rites at Rome, whose duty it is TO de
eide all questions of ritual in Catholi
/ worship.
Rev Rellarmine Ruggiero, arch
| priest of Vale Fiorito, made the fol
/ lowing inquiry:
Whether during mass and other sol
! emn functions in churches without a
/ organist and singers, even lay singers
| it is lawful to employ the gramaphon
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

for the singing in strictly liturgical
Gregorian of the variable parts of the
solemn mass and for hymns and other
canticleS?
The sacred congregation, after duly
considering the matter, answered in
the negative. Evidently the church is
not satisfied with mere Zip service" in
divine worship.
The sacred congregation of rites has
also called attention to the fact that
it has been erroneously supposed by
many that in the Vatican edition of
the liturgical chant the holy father
did not intend to prescribe any special
form of rhythm, but intended to leave
to the different masters of music the
faculty of applying to the series of
notes. taken. materially, the rhythm
which they themselves deem the most
suitable.
Attention is therefore called to the
Vatican edition, in which the melodies
are evidently arranged according to
the system known as that of free
rhythm, of which the principal rules of
execution are given and indicated in
the preface to the Roman Gradual, in
order that all may observe them, and
that the chant of the church may be
everywhere uniformly executed
Furthermore, the pontifical commits
books has taken care to mark the diff
ferent melodies of the Vatican edi-
tion in the determinate rhythm.
Finally. as the holy fathers approval
of the Roman Gradual extends to all
| the special rules with which the Vat
lean edition was composed, it also in
cludes the rhythmical form of the melo-
dies, which is consequently insepa-
rable from the edition itself.
Cardinal Martinelli, who issues this
decree, thus concludes this point: In
the present Gregorian restoration,
therefore, it has always been, and is
| still, quite foreign to the mind of the
holy father, and of the sacred con-
| gregation of rites, to leave to the dis
cretion of individuals such an i'm
portant and substantial element as is
the rhythm of the melodies of the
| church"
Through the generosity of f. Francis
| Riggs, Washington, member of its
| finance committee, the Catholic univer-
| sity has received a copy of the famous
| "Paleogra phie Musicale" edited by the
| Benedictines of Solesmes in France
| This superb work, so far in 10 large
| quarto volumes, is destined to contain
many of the great plain chant manu-
scripts of the middle ages, reproduced
phototypically, in the most scientific
manner.
In these volumes are included the
| Ambrosian antiphonary (CodeX Add
| S4,209 of the British museum), prob
ably the most ancient of all those
which preserve the tradition of the
Milanese plain song, and through which
it first became possible to distinguish
| accurately between the Gregorian and
Ambrosian melodies, otherwise so full
of resemblances, the Montpelier anti
phonary of the eleventh century. with
its valuable double notation above the
text, i. e., alphabetical notation and
neum accents, and others of great an
| tiquity and value.
For the history of medieval music
| in itself no small province of mental
culture, these phototyped manuscripts
| are invaluable.
John McDonough of Evansville, Ind.
recently left the university the sun
of $500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
ALL STOMACH MISERY ENDED
WITH A LITTLE DIAPEPSIN

a little Just as soon as you can.
There Will be no sour risings. no belch-
ing OF undigested food mixed with
acid, no stomach gas or heartburn,
fullness or heavy feeling in the stom-
ach. Neusea- Debilitating Headaches.
Dizziness or Intestinal gripping. This
will all go. and. besides, there will be
no undigested food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is A certain cure
for out-of-ordeF stomschs, because 1t
prevents fermentation and takes hold
OF your food and disests ii just the
same as II your stomach wasn't there.
Relief tn Ave minutes from all stom-
ach misery is at any drugstore waiting
for you.
These large 5o-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case Of Dyspepsia, Indiges-
tion or any other stomach disturb
ance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn,
Headache and other distress
will go in five minutes.

II you had some Diapepsin handy
and would take little now your
stomach distress or Indigestion would
vanish in hve minutes and you would
feel fine.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour. out-of-order stomach before you
realize il.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems TO hll you.
or laws like lump of lead in your
stomach, or il you have heartburn,
that is a sign Of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 5o-cent
ease OF Fepe's Diapepsin and take
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

THE which herewith have been pre-
pared International Catholic Truth society and
The Call for publication i'm San Fran
cisco Similar articles authoritative
will printed first third Sundays of each month
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03
EXTRA SESSION A rRAvERslrY.

The following from the Denver Post
should be sufficient for every voter to
turn down tho incompetent Democratic
party of Colorado.
Senator George West of La Plata
country bids farewell to the extra
session today to so home-Durango-
not to return, unless n sergeant-at-
arms be sent to bring him back un-
der warrant of the senate. He has
not resigned. Nor does he intend to,
being holdever until 1912.
al am simply disgusted with the
way things have gone and are going, .
ised direct primary and have not Civ
en- such law to the people. The only
one they have enacted has a conven-
Senator West feels that the last
fifteen days or more of his work as
senator were frittered away in useless
deliberation. and when he leaves for
home ii win be without accepting his
per diem for the time in question.
He's Going, Anyhow.
lie asked the senate yesterday to
excuse him for the rest OF the ses-
sion. 1t was refused on objection
OF several of his Democratic col
leagues. Now he is going anyhow, and
If he he needed. the senate will have
10 send for him. He says he is tired
and disgusted
Francis j. Heney spoke to the joint
assembly this forenoon on the initia.
tive a d referendum, direct primary
and headless ballot legislation He
congratulated the body on submitting
to the people constitutional amend
ment for the Initiative and referendum
and reviewed the history of govern
ment showing ho wthe primary law
was in vogue back in the early years
of the government and how it was
generally superseded by the conven-
tion plan of nominating public Off
GERS
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03

selling admission for the devil fish
show near Krnschke's. John Sulli
van, the bartender at the Strater hotel
bar. was passing the store on his way
home. when his attention was attract
ed by the crash OF breaking glass
Looking In, he saw man taking goods
from some OF the cases The man
ran when he saw he was discovered
Sullivan giving chase and catching him
across the street Policemen Theno
and Garhanati appeared took charge
OF the thief and placed him in jail
The officers found that the expensive
goods had been untouched. while the
cases OF cheap cigars and cigarettes
had been broken open and We're scat.
tered across the street as the thief
ran away from Mr. Sullivan. The man
was evidently drunk as he went to a
great deal of trouble to get at the
case containing the less valuable
goods. when the more expensive were
easier OF access. This morning he was
fined $40 and costs for drunkenness in
the justice court. As he had no money
he was turned over to the sheriff and
is now in the county jail. He will prob
abl be tried on burglary charge
later.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03
THMoPsoN-sELF.

The friends of Miss Monte Self. the
well known aud popular Former resi-.
dent of this county. will he Interested
TO know that she has recently changed
her name to that of Mrs George o.
Thompson and is located In North
Yakima, Wash. The Herald Is not in.
formed as to details. but joins her
other friends in this section IN con
graduating Mrs Thompson on the
happy event We do not know the
groom, but we are sure that IL the
bride has exercised her customary
good Judgment and sound common
sense in her choice OF husband as
in other matters, she viii be very
happy wife. We also extend con.
gratulaiions to the groom and trust
that both Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Will
find happiness in their new life to
eether. For when one IS happy he
was dominion over circumstance, and
things, for which men toll and strive,
and spend precious years in their eff.
fort 10 obtain them and, which bring
no pleasure when gasped, take a sec
ondary place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03
|. N. STEVENS.

l. n. Stevens is one of the best cam.
paigners in the state and we feel
certain that when the issues are placed
before the voters there will be no
hesltancy in supporting Mr.. Stevens
for congresEman-at-large and electins
him by big majority Mr.. Stevens
Il a man of large influence in ma
tional affairs and better posted man
could not well have been selected for
the all-important place. Elect Mr.
stevens and Durango will have a
friend and hard worker for this south
west section. II affords The Herald
great pleasure in dwelling upon his
merits and before Nov. @e feel GER
tain the voters of this section will be
in line for his election.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03

Sarah Bernhardt, the divine Sarah.
is now greatgrandmother.
Mrs Mary Harding Armor. who was
president Of the w c. r. u. OF Georgia
when the state went dry Is working in
Missouri for state wide prohibition.
II is reported that Mrs. w e. Corey.
formerly Mabel Gilman. is to return to
the stage. Like other stage graduates
the lure OF the footlights is drawing
her back
On account OF being displeased with
the conduct OF her son Alfonso. the
queen mother Is TO seek seclusion In
her native land
Charles W. Post, the Battle Creek
home TO orphans and widows of de-
ceased members OF the Trades and
Workers association
It has Just been ascerteined that
Emile Becker's accomplice in the theft
OF $4,000 in jewels from Koch at
Frankfort was civile Erduy. former
attache Of the Mexican legation 1t
Washington.
Work OF the military commission
on the wreck OF the Maine is reported
to be progressing with all the thor
cnghness and energy that character.
ICES the efforts OF army engineers
.Iohn l.. Peak, formerly United States
minister to Switzerland. died at his
home in Kansas City Monday night.
He was Il years OF age. Mr.. Peak
had resided in that city for more than
forty years, being engaged in the prac
tico OF law He was born in Scott
county, Kentucky.
Sir Ernest Cassel. the English A.
nancier and a close friend Of the late
King Edward; has arranged to estab-
lish a foundation OF 81 900. 700. the ip-
come from which is to be used for
the benefit of poor Germans seeking
employment in England and poor Brit.
lsh subjects seeking work in Germany,
who are without money for their saps
port.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03
JUDGE JAMES 3. ORR.

This section of The state should rally
around the banner of Judge Orr for
congress. We need Republican in
the lower house to look after our in.
terests; and when Mr., Orr visits Du.
range our people will easily under.
stand why the majority OF the dele.
gates from la Plata county voted for
his nomination al Colorado Springs.
In a future issue The Herald will
give a review of Judge Orr and his
qualifications for the place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03
-ention system would vanish, but If

that system should persist for years
to come it would be well for the state
and for all parties in the state II the
example set by Chairman Work and
the precedent established by the Re
publican convention might be followed
by all future chairmen and all future
state conventions.--Pue Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03

Married--At Tacoma, Wash, Sept.
1, 1910, Miss Rachael Mcfarland to
Walter L. Byrd Miss Mcfarland IS
the daughter Of Mrs. Mildred McFar.
land. Miss McFarland's parents were
old-timers in your valley. her father
being prominent physician In Aztec
fifteen years ago, and her mother a
principal OF the high schools. The
bride is graduate OF the Greeley
(colorado) State normal and moved TO
Tacoma several years ago, where she
has been teaching. Her many friends
wish her Joy and happiness for her
future.-Aztec Democrat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03
ITEMS CONDENSED FROM
SAN JUAN EXCHANGES

Six carloads of IndIan wagons ar.
rived this week and were taken to
the agency at Shiprock There were
sixty OF them altogether and they
were of the famous Old Hickory make
Pennington Enterprise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Governor John b. stephen OF ~
Paso county.
Lieutenant Goyernor-Jas. II. PANT
er of Phillips county
Justice of the Supreme Court
James Il. Garrigues of Weld county
Secretary OF state~John A. Ramer
of Larimer ,euEty
Attorney General-Benjahin Gfiiiith
OF Mes county.
Animas county.
Treasurer-James E. Collier of Pde-
bio.
Superintendent OF Pubic instruction
Mrs. Helen NJ. Wixon OF Denver.
Railroad Commissioner-Sheriaan ;
Kendall of Denver.
Regents of the State University
Anna Wolcott of Denver and w. j.
King of Wills Grove.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03
MINING NOTES FROM THE SILVER.
TON STANDARD.

| The Trilby mine. under the Danville
Mine and Leasing company, has ship
ped a car of gray copper galena ore
another thirty tons mined and sacked.
With 700 feet above them TO the sur.
| face the ore is increasing in galena
| and gold values. 1t will average about
S11O per ton, the gold being around
one ounce. The Danville is one of the
mines on the famous North Star-Shen-
andoah lead that has produced vast
quantities of argentiferous tetrahedrite
oges.
| On the old Green Mountain mine
the leasers have a ten stamp mill
grinding away. producing some rich
| concentrates from one of the old
dumps of the mine. There is much
development done in this mine and
plenty of ore exposed in all of the
levels.
On the Kansas City mine in Georgia
6uiNl' aloo III San Juan tOuHiS, Sut-
oession of minerals follows from the
surface. soon turns to rich stromeyer-
ite ore, which il it follows the example
displayed in the old producers. may
continue to several hundred feet in
depth
A compressor, transformer house
and electrical equipment for operating
the same is being installed at the
Crown Mountain Mining company prop
erty on the western slope of Crown
mountain near Eureka. 1t is the in
tention of Manager Kemmerer to push
the development work ahead with all
possible speed.
| The Kankakee is now equipped with
a comfortable house, situated at the
mouth of the main tunnel. Ore bins
and blacksmith shop are being built
on the surface is of splendid quality
and the ore in the drift, run to come
under this surface discovery, is i'm
proving every day. The only ore being
extracted for shipping is that which
Is taken out in driving the drift ahead
It has been shown In the San An
tonic mine at Red Mountain, in San
Juan county, that the succession OF
various minerals is likely to ensue.
On the surface with considerable ga.
lena, the present workings abound in
enareite. With practically 500 feet
above the Koehler tunnel level. It is
expected that with an additional depth
of 150 to 200 feet, the richer copper
ore chalcocite and stroeyerite, may be
Encountered.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
Mrs Albert Dickerson of Litohneld.
Neb., who IS here visiting her daush-
ter Mrs. John ] link was The vie.
tim OF peculiar accident, which Is OF
a serious nature Mrs. Dickerson was
shot by a stray bullet from 20 caliber
rifle. by Earl Ogden. who lives on
Fourth avenue of this city.
Mrs. Dckorson was returning from
the fair grounds yesterday afternoon,
with her husband and other relatives
| in two-seated carriage Just as The
vehicle passed along Main avenue di
rectly opposite a shooting gallery 10
Gated behind the grand stand Mrs
Dickerson screamed and blood began
to pour from her face. President Matt
Harrington, who was standing near the
gallery was notified and jumped the
fence. and seeing that the accident
was serious Immediately drove to Mer-
cy hospital. where DR.. Haggart gave
the sufferer prompt attention
Marshal Gillespie AT once took
charge of Earl Odgen. who admitted
firing the shot, but after the circum.
stances were Investigated. the Young
man was discharged as the shooting
was found to be purely accidental
The bullet which struck Mrs. Dick
erson is said to have entered the
bulls-eye on the target, through a plank
Two inches thick, then sped through
space until It hit the high board fence
around the fair grounds Passing
through the inch thick board It struck
MIS-. Dickerson as she was sitting In
the carriage
The bullet entered her face about
an inch below her right eye, and pass
ing through came out on the other
side. just below the left eye. 1t glanced
and struck Mrs. Dickerson's 6-year-old
g andson obliquely on the face. inflict
ing slight flesh wound. The bullet
was not found.
Dr. Haggart found that Mrs. Dick
erson's injuries were such that her
condition was serious, and the loss OF
the sight Of the left eye. seemed but
too probable yesterday. but today the
outlook is brighter. No danger is an
tlcipated from the stock and The eye
will. the doctor trusts, sbe saved, al
though It is a trifle early to determine
The promptness with which Mrs
Dickerson was taken to the hospital
and her injuries attended to. doubt.
less saved her life, and prevented the
dangerous condition resulting from de
lay.
Mr.. Harrington closed the shooting
gallery yesterday Immediately after
his return from the hospital, thus pre-
senting repetition Of the occurrence
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03

Miss Mamie Bagby was an outgoing
passenger today. returning to Chicago
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Bag
by of this city. Miss Bagby said 1t had
after visit of about six weeks with
been delightful summer. but time
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03

l
From fridays Daily.
Mrs. D. NJ, Krumpaniszky left for
her home at Mancos his morning after
a visit with relatives while taking in
the fair
Mrs. Tom Fowler and Mrs w H
Hayes, both OF Maneos, departed for
home today after pleasant visit with
Mrs. Martin German. during the fair
Senator John w Poole was re
turning passenger to his home in Den.
Yer this morning, after brief visit
with Mr.. and AIrs W G. White
w. j. Weatherford of Weatherford
Okla, was an outgoing passenger on
he Southern this morning, bound for
! his home in Alancos. Mr. Weatherford
has been here attending the fair.
Superintendent and Mrs. G, T. Wer-
ner returned TO lgnaeio this morning
after a strenuous lime at the fair. The
Indians are here yet They won't
leave until the last
Engineer Charles Schonefeldt of the
Pagosa Springs branch. is over for a
day or two having some repairs made
on his engine, and incidentally taking
in the fair
Joe Hindman. brother-in-law Of
Charles schonefeldt, the well-lnown
railroad engineer, departed for La
Plata city this morning. Mr.. Hindman
was here to take in The fair. but was
called back to La Plata this morning
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Hammond
whose marriage We had the pleasure
of announcins on the fourth OF last
December. evidently do not believe in
race suicide, To-day one more was
added to Durango's population. baby
girl. who arrived at neon. She is the
finest girl in the world, of course. Dr.
Turrell's stor'.
Mrs. VIII Mott and daughter Lulu
departed for their home in Pagosa
Springs this morning, after few days
at the fair. While in the city. the
young lady's eyes we're treated by DR.
Davis. The ladies' were guests Of Al
derman and Mrs A. b, Nelson while
in town Mrs. Mott said she thought
the fair was fine this year.
David Mason was an outgoing pas
senger on the eastern this morning
bound for his home in Pontypridd,
Wales. Mr. Mason was here on visit
to his brother. W. r. Mason. his sis.
ters, Mrs Joe Powell and Mrs. Dave
Lewis, and his daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Rowe. Mr.. Mason said he had fine
time.
Miss Mamie Bagby was an outgoing
passenger today, returning TO Chicago
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bag
by of this city. Miss Bagby said 1t had
after visit of about six weeks with
been delightful summer. but time
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03

The thirty-frst annual Farmlnston
fair was the biggest and most sue
cessful ever held. The crowd was
larger, the exhibits better and more
enthusiasm was shown than ever be-
fore. It is estimated that twelve hun
dred people were on the grounds the
third day. Pennington people justly
attribute much Of the success Of the
event TO the efforts of Secretary John
Hubbard
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03

from Thursday Daily.
George West should revelve the glad
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-03

City Marshal Gillespie says that the
general behavior OF the town this week
is hard to beat. For town of the
size. with FIVE or six thousand peo,
pie on the streets most OF the time
the conduct has been fine The mar
shal added that it was certainly n
peaoeable and law-abidng town about
twenty open saloons and not drunk
TO cause any disturbance Taking the
town in general Marshal Gillespie said
that he was familiar with the larger
towns of Oklahoma, dry state. and
there were more drunks in one day in
Guthrie. or El Reno. or Oklahoma
city. than we have in Durango in six
months.