davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
VIUi HVNVHN NNH
WILMINGTON

Base on balls: Off Groom, l; off Smith,
3; off Lang, l. Struck out: BY Groom, 4;
by Smith, 8: by Lang, /. Time: 1850. UNI
pire: Perrine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
ST. JOSEPH.
TOPEKA,


ST. Joseph .......,....0 o o 2 o 2 Cd
Topeka ......,s,....,..O 0 o 0 o 0 -
Home run; Landreth. Two-base hlts.
Lanoreth, b, Reilly KunkeL stolen bases,
Fox, B. Reilly, Bauer (2), Bases on balls:
OFF Harris, l; off Johnson, 3, Struck out
BY Harris, s. by Johnson. 3. Left on bases
Topeka. s; 81. Joseph. s. Hit with pitched
ball, Welch. Time; las. Umpire: Mullen.
Attendance: ZOO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
ATHLETICS AND MAPS EVEN
Visitors Take First Game by Four to
Two Score.
SECOND EASY FOR CLEVELAND
Lord Gets Homer In First--Baker ana
Collins Land Three-Base Hits
Result In Last -Four 20
Nothing.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Cleveland and
Philadelphia split even in a double header
here today. Score, first game;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
MILWAUKEE.
COLUMBUS.

Stolen base: Hinchman. Sacrifice hits:
Downs, Arbogast, Randall McGann. Two
base hits Perring, Congalton. Bases on
balls: Off Dougherty, O. Struck out; BY
Packard, /. Empires: Bierhalter and
Cusack. Time: 1924.
Indianapolis Wins Pitchers' battle.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July @.-Oberlin
and Kilroy engaged in a pitchers battle
today, the former being successful, Indian
apolis winning from st. Paul, to 2. Both
teams played sensationally in the field
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

TwQ-base hit: Latoie. Three base hits:
Baker Collins. Home run: Lord. Hits;
Off Joss, in innings; off Hardness in
Struck OUT BY joss, s; Morgan, 6; Hark
ness /.
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
IINCOLN SHUTS our SIOUX City
Home Team wins Pitekera' Battle In
Eighth Inning

LINCOLN, July 8.-I.ineoln scored SIX
nuns TODAY. while sioux City was shut out
II Was a pitchers battle until the eighth,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
:, JOSEPH DEFEATs TOPEKA

johnson PUSHES Home matters
score Fear 10 Three.
TOPEKA, July D.-Topeka outhit st, Io-
sem today, but NJ. Joseph won by score
81 4 to g. Johnson was puzzle to Topeka.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
E EFsmH9t ..: 1883 81 3
AMERICANS DEFEAF MERCHANTS

Hawkins Battling IL Feature of the
Game.
The Americans OF Omaha defeated the
Council Bluffs Merchants sunday by the
score of to T. The feature OF the game
was the batting Of Hawkins, who brought
in six runs and got home run Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

Two-base hits: Graney, TuFney, Niles.
Three-base hits: Baker, LRjoie. Stuck
out; BY Young, g. by Plank. g. Time;
l:t2 Umpires; Messrs Egan and o'Laugh-
Chicago freaks Even,
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Washington and
Chicago broke even In today's double
header. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26


f. Meyer plays J, Bertrand.
r. Mccullough plays j.. Clark
NJ. Wallerstedt plays r, Kelly,
E. Bedford plays @. Hamilton.
r. Adams plays L, Vorce
o. Nelson plays p. Negley,
j. Gorham plays M. Weber.
c. Gardner plays o. Drefold
DRAWINGS FOR DOUBLES.
r. Adams and Wharton, bye play Bier
man and Sheppard, bye.
Wallerstedt and Meyer, bye, play Gorham
and Hanson, bye.
Nelson and Whrttemore, bye, play Mel
Choir and Hamilton, bye.
Craighead and Bedford, bye, play Gard
and Munro, bye.
Negley and Thompson. bye, play Gard
ner and Mccullough, bye
Wieaon and Bierman, bye,
Kelly and Bertrand play Hatch and Far
rell.
]. Gardner and r. Mccullough, bye, play
Abbott and Thompson.
j. Adams and w. Adams, bye, play Har-
burg and Weber, bye,
Ray Farrell, winner of the 1910 tourna-
ment, will play d. c. Gould, winner OF the
1909 tournament, next Sunday evening at
o'clock. These same two players met for
the championship last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
hlcaRo HreaIEa Even.

IWo-base hltB' RelsIlng, TannehilI, Par
Purtell Base on balls! OFT Reisling, 8; off
Walsh. !. Struck out: BY Reisling, 3; by
Walsh, Z. Time; las. Umpire: Perrine
SoOrA aannnd nannRi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
DULUTH NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Dacey enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday evening
at the Commercial club for Miss Mary
Gowan and Francis J. Dacey, who
were married Wednesday, Covers
were laid for 10. The table decora-
tions were carried out by Mrs. and
Miss Eischen, daffodils and ferns be-
ing used. lss g e.,,
With what appeared to be bullet
hole in his back John Connors was
brought to st. Mary's hospital at
1915 o'clock Monday afternoon and
at o'clock in the evening he died
without regaining consciousness. Two
men who brought him to; the institu-
ton said they found the man lying on
= road leading into the city. They did
not give their names to the hospital
authorities.
Alexander p. Smith, So years old,
died at 1878 o'clock Saturday after
noon at st. Mary's hospital following
an operation for cancer eof the stom-
ach. He is survived by two brothers
and one sister. They are Thomas
Smith and w. H. Smith, and Mrs. T. R.
Hancock. all of this city. He made
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Died-Mrs. Thos. Murphy died at
her home in Yale on March 18th and
her remains We're laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery at Cavour on the
following Thursday. The funeral was
largely attended and requiem mass
was celebrated by the Rev. Charles
Byrne in st. Patrick's CHURCH. De-
ceased was we'll known and highly re-
spected. ,e..s
Died-Mr.. George .Donoyana aged 40
years, died at Grand Rapids, MIMI, on
March 29th. of complication of dis
eases, and his funeral took place from
the Church of Our, Lady of Good Coun-
sci at Elkton on Friday forenoon, April
1st. The remains varrived at Elkton
on the C. & N. w. train from the East
on Thursday and were taken. imme-
diately to the church where they
remained until noon next day. There
was solemn requiem. high mass with
the Right Rev.. Mgr. Sheehan as cele-
brant; Rev. A. ]. Coyle, Lake Benton,
deacon, and the Rev. Geo. Carlin of
Tracy as subdeacon. Father Carlin
preached the sermon and it was a
noble tribute to the memory of the
deceased. The mother and family of
the young man, also his brothers and
sisters. were present. from Lincoln
county, MINI. Interment was held in
st. Mary's cemetery -,
Died-Mrs. F. g. Sebastian passed
away at her home in Mitchell Friday
morning of last week, after an illness
lasting two weeks, leaving a husband,
also a little daughter two years old,
and an infant baby. The funeral was
held from the Holy Family church on
Monday forenoon and was conducted
by Rev. Father Shea. Messrs. Philip
Eobin. James and Frank Gormley, M.
Brennan, NJ. Cation and L. Geiger were
the pallbearers. Thee remains were
consigned to rest sinsaG raceland ceme-
terry.
The knights of Columbus of Water.
town will initiate large class of new
members ON, May 22nd. and visiting
Y
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
GROWTH OF SEATTLE
Like Rome, the City on Puget Sound
Rests on Seven Hills.


Seattle people thoroughly believe
that they will have New York bested
in size and in commercial Importance
in a few more years, probably two
decades. There are dreamers on the
Sound who religiously believe that
some day the shores of the entire up
per reaches will be one gigantic NUM-
cipality formed by throwing the neigh
boring cities into the melting pot, says
the New York Sun.
Already Tacoma, which has taken in
several small towns to double her pop
ulation, is pushing her limits up close
to the edge of the orbit encompassing
greater Seattle. When the two cities
ultimately get winded in the contest
over whether Mount Rainier shall be
called by that becoming name or by
the sonorous Indian appellation of
Mount Tacoma they may mutually get
| together, says the Bookkeeper, and dis
cuss the benefits of consolidation or
annexation.
/ Twenty years ago Seattle was a
small, unpretentious village. When
the Alaskan gold strikes We're made
she was nothing more than a small
seaport. Today it is a city of nearly
100000 souls and one that is doubling
its population increase annually. Seat
tie people will gravely tell you, with
out a smile too, that Seattle will be
bigger than Chicago in ten years.
If you smile askance you are likely
to get a torrent of abuse. This op-
,timism is what they call Seattle spirit,
native but which is sometimes looked
lupon by strangers as one might look
upon an ordinary CRATER.
Ones dollars go quickly in Seattle.
But one must remember above all
! things that Seattle spirit is the proper
, thing if he is going to live there and
breathe their atmosphere. It is the
thing which is building up more big
cities on the Sound than are being
reared on any other body of water
anywhere.
Seattle, like Rome, was built on sew
en- hills. Seattle people objected to
hill climbing and the city engineer, r.
H. Thompson. an engineer OF national
renutation devisod a p1on IN rayoo,,o
the range. 1t is being washed by a
hydraulic water system into the bay,
the project being known as the regrade
system and paid for by the property
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
the attorney general of the United
States so much influence.

the attorney general of the United
States so much influence.
ION Jan. of this year, James NJ.
Beck became general counsel. for the
sugar trust He was previously an as
sistant attorney general of the United
States for three years. The situation
therefore in brief is as follows: Prom
inent stockholders and directors of the
sugar trust are in grave danger, or at
least they were not long ago; the doors
of our penitentiaries were opening for
many of them. They have, however,
succeeded through their control Of the
Republican party, in bringing about
this most delightful arrangement-the
attorney general of the United States
was until his appointment a sugar
trust attorney, familiar with the meth
DDS of the sugar trust, exhibiting even
now remarkable sympathy for it's
officials in their difficulties. The gen.
eral counsel for the sugar trust is an
ex-assistant attorney general of the
United States, loyal to the Republican
party, familiar with the methods and
with the secrets of the attorney gen.
erals office. The brother of the pres
ident of the United States is one of
the attorneys for the sugar trust. J..
E. Parsons, the father of the ex-presi-
dent of the New York county Republic
can committee, is under indictment.
And the president of the United States
has advised against a Congressional
investigation of the sugar trust, for
the reason that it might, by giving inn
munity and otherwise, prove an embar-
rassment in securing conviction of the
guilty parties"
-sTAV0
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
Tho Irishman.

The savage loves his native shore.
Though rude the soil and chill the
air.;
Then we'll may Erin's sons adore
Their isle which nature formed so
fair.
What flood reflects a shore so sweet,
AS Shannon deep or pastoral Bann?
Or who friend or foe can meet
So generous as an Irishman?
His hand is rash, his heart is warm.
But honesty is still his guide;
None more repents deed of harm,
And none forgives with nobler
pride;
He may be duped, but won't be dared
More fit to practice than to plan;
He dearly earns his poor reward,
And spends it like an Irishman.
If strange or poor, for you he'll pay
And guide you where you safe may
be;
If you're his guest, while e'er you stay
His cottage holds a jubilee.
His Utmost soul he will unlock,
And if he may your secrets scan,
Your confidence he scorns to mock,
For faithful is an Irishman.
BY honor bound in woe or veal,
Whate'er she bids he dares to do;
Try him with bribes-they won't pre-
vail;
Prove him in fire-you'll find him
true
He seeks not safety, let his post
Be where it ought-in dangers van;
And if the field Of fame be lost,
It won't be by an Irishman.
James Orr.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
SUPERIOR NEWS.

ST. Augustine Council Of the Young
Mems Institute was the name chosen
by the young men of the st. Louis
Catholic church parish upon the COM
pletion of a we'll attended meeting at
the church last Sunday night. The
first president of the council is D. J.
Couture and he will be assisted by the
following: First vice president, Arthur
Ferland; second vice president, ]. Gin
gras; secretary Arthur Moran; treas
urer, T. Longtin; marshal, Al NORM;
inside sentinel, ]. Mcintyre; outside
sentinel, A. Austin; executive commit
tee, E. Langlois, A. DUDE, A. Bedard,
A. NORM and l.. Couture
President Thomas Callahan of the
Sacred Heart Council of the Young
Mems Institute has already started
negotiations with President William
Stark of the st. Francis Xavier Coun-
Gil looking to the formation of a joint
committee which will arrange debates
dent Couture Of the st. Augustine
Council will join in this movement.
James A. Fitzgerald of South Range
who leaves to locate in the West in a
few days, sold his property at the vii
lage to the Catholic diocese of Supe-
rior last week. The deal was closed
by Father Gagnon of the st. Louis
church who was at the village to con-
duct religious services, as we'll as bring
about the transfer of the property,
which is cottage located near the
Catholic church. =. =, 5.r.
The second annual ball given by Div.
No. of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans at the Sacred Heart Auditorium
last Monday evening was most en-
joyable affair and complete success
A large crowd was in attendance and
tripped the light fantastic until a late
hour to tunes consisting Of the latest
dance music. Berghs full orchestra
furnished the music. Credit for the
success of the affair is given William
O'Carroll, chairman, and Messrs. John
O'Rourke, Thomas r. Newell. William
Brennan, Mat Cullen, J. Hennessey, w.
r. Dougherty, H. McGrath and Maurice
McGinnis, who composed the commit
tee having charge of the event.
Thomas Ryan, aged "a years, died
at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
a local hospital after being confined
for week by an attack of pneumonia.
The young man had been employed
as laborer by various concerns about
! the city for some time past. He had
no relatives in Superior, but shortly
before he passed away he stated that
he had a brother in the state of Wis
consin, but could not give the name
| of the city or town. - Ys.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
New Pamphlet for Homo seekers,

The Northern Pacific has issued a
new publication entitled "Homeseek-
ers Pamphlet No. L." which quotes the
Homeseekers' fares to the Northwest,
giving full details with regard to lin
its, stop-overs. etc., and containing an
excellent map of the system, together
with a brief digest of the conditions
as they exist from the Homeseekers'
standpoint in the several states trav-
ersed, namely, Minnesota, North Da-
kota, Montana, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon. Copies of this pamphlet
may be obtained upon application to
A. NJ. Cleland, General Passenger
Agent, Northern Pacific Railway. st.
Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
Died at .HinekIsy, Mimi,

Hinckley, Mimi, u April 6.-Martha,
the nineteen-year-ol q daughter of
John T. Maxwell, :sdied on Friday of
last week after ana operation. for ap-
pendicitis. Miss Maxwell.. was young
lady Of many accomplishments, whose
winning manner had. endeared her to
the people Of Hinckley. She was bur-
led from the Catholic church on Mon
day morning last,f the funeral being
very largely attended
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09

MS nome with his sister, 709 West
Third street Mr.. Smith was we'll
known in the city and in the range
country, where he had, for many
years practiced as veterinary sur
geon. g...
In reference to the Roosevelt vati-
can incident, Bishop McGolrick was
asked by reporter: What do you
think the result of this occurrence will
be?' ''The. effect will be of no con-
sequence" he replied THE matter
Will simply die out. 1t will soon be a
dead ISSUE" The so-called "perni-
cious activity of the. Methodists in
Rome, was responsible for the diff
Guilty, in the opinion ,of the bishop
Echoing the. sentiments of hish ofn-
Gals of the Catholic church, expressed
Following the barring of former Vice
President Fairbanks from the Vatican.
Bishop McGolrick's remarks regarding
the Methodists in Rome were to the
general effect that the denominat ional
strife was due to the malicious and
vicious methods employed by the
Methodists in their alleged campaign
against Catholicism. 1.-THE American
public. does not know the feeling that
exists between the Methodists and
Catholics in Rome he said. I'VE
work together here for the, common
good, but it is not so in Rome. The
Methodist Episcopal church there has
issued books and exhibited caricatures
of the Pope and this ridicule of our
church naturally engenders bad feel
ing" Bishop McGorick said that dur
ing his visit to the Eternal City three
years ago he had the opportunity of
studying conditions first hand. "The
Methodists, mostly Americans, have
schools to teach the English language
and their methods of securing pupils
are questionable" the bishop said.
They help the poor and ignorant chill
dren, overcoming the objections of
oiohSs NY promises OIL IaVOrS ike the
payment of long overdue rent and the
like, and then instill into the receptive
minds of the little ones the Methodist
doctrines, beginning with the simple
prayers and hymns and graduating
Into the deeper studies. The other
churchmen in Rome attend to their
own people and do not interfere with
our people,. therefore, there is no hos
tility against them We would not
employ methods like the Methodists
to win over people of another faith.
We do not take the children who can
not reason, but grown people, and even
then we do noteresort to ridicule and
other wrongful methods, but use logi-
cal argument and proper MEANS"
Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Murphy will
soon leave for Ireland to make that
country their future home. Mr.. MUIR
ply is we'll known in Duluth, having
been trusted eniploye of the Daily
Herald for many years. Last satur-
day evening his associates on that pa
per presented him with a diamond
ring as a slight token Of their friend
ship and esteem. Ia -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
owners on the principle that their

owners on the principle that their
At first many owners refused to enter
into the scheme, but as the hills were
washed from beneath their neighbors,
leaving the homes of tho obdurate ones
standing high in the air, all gradually
came around excepting two very hard
headed owners who now have to climb
a hundred feet or more to reach their
houses.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
AMERICAN CATHOLICS
Interesting Facts Cleaned From the
Official Directory.

According to the official Catholic di-
rectory the United States now has
Catholic population of 14,347,027, gain
of 111,576 over the figures of last year.
If the Catholics in the Philippines,
Porto Rico and Hawaii are included
there will be shown a total of 22,577,-
079 under the United States flag. This
compares, according to the. Rosary
Magazine, with 12,053,41S under the
British flag, 20,327,913 in the German
Empire, and s5,57o,S7s in Austria Hun
gary.
There are 1850 Catholic priests in
the United States, 1924 being secular
clergy and 4,276 members of religious
orders. A gain of 457 is shown among
the clergy. The total Q6,550) does not
include those United States priests
who are working in the Philippines or
other foreign missions. Neither does
it include those in Rome or studying
abroad.
There are S,S4s Catholic churches
with resident priests in the United
States and 1855 mission churches
which are supplied by the .neighboring
pastor. The total number of churches,
therefore, is 13,2o4, a gain Of. SeS over
last year. n, -, ,flt3 IL
The directory shows that there are
SO seminaries in this country with
6,1S2 seminarians. Colleges for boys
there are 217 and academies for girls
700. Catholics Of the United States
support 2S9 orphan asylums in which
51,541 orphans. are cared for. The to-
tai number. of charitable institutions
conducted by Catholics is 1,125.l
CHANGING over the statistics it is
found that there are f4.s45 parochial
schools in this country with am at
tendance of 1,237,251. Z A gainESof JAP
schools is recorded during the last
year and the gain among the children
in attendance is 39,33S. Counting the
children in parochial schools, colleges,
academies, orphan asylums and other
institutions the total number of chill
dren being educated in Catholic insti-
buttons amounts to 1,450,44s, a gain of
53,101 over the preceding year.
The hierarchy of the United States
consists of one apostolic delegate, one
cardinal, thirteen archbishops.s and
So bishops. $$%,$ y ii,
The oldest prelate in point of serv-
ice in this country is Cardinal Gibbons,
who was consecrated bishop August
16, 1868. Bishop Hogan Of Kansas City,
Mo-, is next in rank, having been con-
secrated a month later than Cardinal
Gibbons. Archbishop Ryan of Phila-
delphia, who was appointed bishop in
1872, ranks third, while Archbishop
Ireland of st. Paul is fourth, his con-
secration date being December 81, 1875.
In Catholic population the state Of
New York ranks first with 2,722,647,
Pennsylvania second with 1,494.7ss,
Illinois third with 1,443,752. Massa-
chusetts is next in line with .1,373.772;
Ohio, e1s.266; louisiana, 557,4s1; Wis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09

consin, 532,217; New Jersey, 100000;
Michigan, 4S9,451; Missouri, 452,703;
Minnesota, 427,627; California, 391.5oo;
Connecticut, 10000; Texas, 2S3,917;
Iowa, 242,o09; Rhode Island, 242,0o0;
Indiana, 21S,75S; Kentucky, 1926.
There are 1877 churches in Chicago,
while New York proper, that is Man.
haitian and The Bronx, has 1913. The
city of Brooklyn has 40, while Phila-
delphia boasts of 80. In the worlds
fair city Of st. Louis there are SO
Catholic churches and in Pittsburg
may be found 50 edif1ces. There are
81 churches in the city of Boston and
also 81 in Cleveland. In Buffalo there
can be counted Sc Catholic churches;
Baltimore has AZ and Cincinnati 46.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09

Reporter tried to get a statement
from Jones & Smith today, but Smith
refused to say anything.
Editor-That's not strange; don't
you know that Smith is the silent
partner
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09

brothers will be present from Kranz-
burg, Clear Lake, Henry, Castlewood,
Estelline and neighboring towns.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-05
IS WILLING TO RESIGN
If Such an Act Will Result In United
States Recognizing the Mica
raguan Government.
tHerald Specially

Managua, Nicaragua, March 5.-'If
[ am personally responsible for the
refusal of the United States govern
ment to recognize the Nicaraguan gov
eminent after the expected peace is
declared l shall only be too glad to
resign the office" This was the
declaration of President Madriz in
commenting today upon the POSSIBLE
ity of the United States lifting. the
diplomatic embargo against his coun-
try. The president added that his
only ambition was to serve Nicaragua
in the best way to secure future peace
and happiness for its people. Vas
queZ, in the meantime, continues his
pursuit of the revolutionary remnants
eastward