davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
CERTIFICATES issueo-certifi-

to teach have been issued by the ter
 ritorial board of examiners. on ere
 dentials. as follows: T. F. 1nscho of Courtland. on a Pennsylvania state
 normal school diplomat G. W. Spoer-
 ry on an Idaho life diploma; Alice
 Marble of Gleason. on a Montana life
 diploma; Katie Lawrie Johnson of
 Tucson, on Massachusetts state normal diploma. The territorial board
 of education has issued two certifi- cates on credentials. as follows: Ellen Fatima Clemens of Prescott. on di- ploma from the Northwestern univer- sity. and May Caulkins Cook of Phoe- nix, on a Perdue university. diploma. ADVERTISING PAYS - Further evidence that advertising pays was secured last evening when Territorial Superintendent Kirke Moore and Dr. Godfrey, territorial health officer, board the train for Los Angeles. Mir.
 boarded the train for Los Angeles. Mir. Times yesterday morning and was at tracted by the stories and pictures of aviation week. After reading the stories he couldn't get the effect of them out of his system and went up- stairs to see the territorial doctor. talk ing the paper along. pr. Godfrey got sidetracked from the main issue and engaged in reading the stories him. self. By the time he had finished he announced that the only cure was for both of them to go to Los An geles. and they went.
 HE HAD TO HAVE A WIFE-Jose
 Antone knows nothing about ''incom-
 patibility of temperament" ard "af- finities" a nd such things. but he
 knows why he took up with Fife Johns. another Indian woman old enough to be his mother. When he was brought before Commissioner Johnstone yesterday on the charge of violating the Edmunds act he made no denial of the charge against him He said that he could not get along with the woman whom he had married Fife Johns was in court and admitted
 her relations with Antone. There was other testimony to prove the fact of
 the marriage of Antone, which he did
 not deny. He intimated that he thought the white man paid too much
 attention to such little thing as the
 family relation. He was held to the
 grand jury and he will have a long
 time to wait. Though the wife of the Indian could not testify against him
 she was hanging about the court room ready to assist him in any way she
 could on his road to the penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
Every One for Himself.

If you feel you cannot look out for yourself no one else will look out for you. If you can't help yourself Sex inc Pills will help you. s1 a box. 6 boxes So. with full guarantee for all forms of nerve weakness in men or women. Address or call EIvey ( Hu- ie.t, where-they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

THE NEW JANIToR-A new cit hall attache entered upon the seer yesterday afternoon. He is the eide. as well as the youngest of the famil of Fred Gardner. and his weight eight pounds. He also has the maL ing of good republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
INSTALLATION AND sANoUE

-The local lodge of the Independent oder of Foresters will install it's newly elected officers tonight in Melc- ger hall, after which a banquet will he servel
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

A BUSINESS TRIP-Charles G.
 Bower left last night for southern Ari- zona on a business trip.
 w. A. DRAKE ON BUSINESS
 ViSlT-W. A. Drake, vice president and general manager of the $. F.. P. [ & P road, visited Phoenix yesterday on short business trip. He will go
 to Parker next week to examine the condition of work on the Parker cut off.
 NEW NOTARY-The way to build
 town in Arizona is to first get mo- tary public located and then build the
 town around him. Yesterday nota- rial commission was issued to P. c. Thorne of Hayden Y," Gila county. This city had not been located on the local maps here until yesterday but in- quiry developed that it was close to Winkelman, probably a suburb of that thriving prospective mining center. or new station a few yards up the Gila canyon toward the Christmas mine. Anyhow it is there or thereabout and if MT. Thorne's clientele knows where it is it will soon grow to a size that will command the attention of the rest of the world.
 UNPLEASANT NE W S-P Phoenix friends have received a letter from Walter K. Hayt of Pasadena, an nouncing the recent death of his father
 in that city. after an illness of typhoid fever, contracted during a trip taken with Walter in the mining districts of Tuolumne county. Cal. The elder man
 was largely interested in mining and realty and also had a large store in the cast. though Pasadena has been
 the family home for long time. The many friends of Walter in this city ! will sympathize with him in his be- reavement and will regret also that it will probably interfere with his plan ned visit to Phoenix while en route to Mexico on mining business. Those
 not so intimate with him will recall him as an assistant to Geo. F. Mer- | ryman in the undertaking business ! here for two and q half years proceed ing last April. when he returned to his Pasadena home while convalescing ] from a serious illness of typhoid fever. While a resident of Phoenix if was
 well known and popular in musical circles.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02
CANON CITY. COLO

During the week Mt. Scholastica's
academy grounds were made the rem
devouz of the most pleasant reunion
OF old friends and the delightful ac-
quaintance of new ones. For davs
previous the arrival of guests were
signs Of the approaching festivities,
and the students, as well as their
friends, realized that of all the bright
days of the school year these last
were the most joyful and were to
1--we longest in the recollections of
those who shared their gladness.
June II was farewell Sunday, and
the graduates were given a reception
by the members of the St Catherine
reading circle. In the evening the
whole school assembled on the senior
playground, which was Illuminated
with japanese lanters. After refresh
ments were served the students
joined in singing the old songs, and
many were the good wishes rendered
10 the graduates, and many were the
promises exchanged for the most
faithful correspondence during vaca,-
ton.
Commencement day, June II. was
indeed the crowning day of the wear.
and though the usual High Mass of
was omitted, students
were seen making visits to the chapel
In the morning to ask Gods blessing
on the day. In the forenoon the
graduates in music and the graduates
in the general course gave an excel
lent musical and literary program,
which fulfilled the highest expecta-
tions Of teachers and friends.
The evening program was most
brilliantly carried out Flowers. mu-
sic, poetry and children-God's
sweetest gifts to man-all were
blended into a harmony Of sound and
a vision of beauty that delighted a
spell-bound audience during two
short hours. The closing address by
Rev. William J. Ryan of Ouray was
in its Interpretation of what
was presented to the audience that
evening. In substance his eloquent
talk embraced at once the whole
range of a complete education and
The entire compass of mans life on
earth. For what, after ALL was the
foundation of this brightness, the in
locenee and beauty of this band of
Happy girls-what was the end and
linn of this Catholic education. but
he end and aim of our existence-to
know God, to love Him, to serve Him
ind to be eternally happy with Him.
m addressing the young ladies who
we're going to begin life on their own
responsibility, he spoke most touch |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02

of aerial race courses are filling with
roseate hopes the minds Of the prop
agators Of sport For upward of a
aviation has" been a keen fad with
the nobility of Europe. Americans
who have been abroad-that is. xich
Americans now discuss the var
ious differentiates of the plane and
propeller with great success. The in
ternatjonal aviation meeting on Long
Island in the fall will be the most
fashionable outdoor sporting event
ever held in America. Yes. I bar
none in this sweeping assertion. 1t
will mean a great influx of foreign
mobiles, which will add further pres
tige to it. 1 daresay all the Ameri
can princesses and duchesses and
countesses-or many of them-wil1
come over for it. The Vanderbilt cup
races, so far as the social side is con-
cerned, will be completely and wholly
eclipsed. Aviation costumes are being
planned even at this early date. Some
of them rather odd, but then they are
fashionable.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02
WEDDING BELLS.

Loyola chapel on Ogden street and
Twenty-SiXth avenue was the seen o.
an early morning wedding last week,
at which Miss Ella Marie Cooke be-
came the bride Of Alfred Rudolph
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Edward Barry, 5. J., on Wednesday
June p, and was followed by nuptial
mass at $50 o'clock. on account oe
the early hour none but relatives and
very close friends were present The
bride wore an elaborate gown of
white Spanish lace over a foundation
of white taffeta The maid Of honor
was Miss Ethel Rudolph, sister of the
groom, and her gown Of white messa-
line over blue was beautiful and be-
coming. Paul Cooke, the brides
brother, was best man. The wedding
party partook of an elaborate break
fast at Tortoni's, where the tables
were decorated in brides roses and
white carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph then left for Glenwood Springs
Tor their honeymoon, after which they
will be at home at 1909 East Twenty
fifth avenue. Mrs. Rudolph is a grad
uate Of Sacred Heart High school.
and is very popular in society circles
of the east end. She is daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James j. Cooke of 2516t
Franklin street, who are among Colo
radios popular pioneer citizens.
* X X
The wedding Of Miss Loretto V.
Kiley and Philip Buckley, which took
place Wednesday evening, June %, at
81 Francis de Sales church, rwas one
Of the prettiest of the week. The
pastor, Rev. J. j. Donnelly, performed
the ceremony. and the little church
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion. The bride wore a dainty
white lingerie gown and was attended
by her sister, Miss Margaret Kilev.
who also wore white William Buck
ley brother Of the groom. was best
man. After the ceremony supper was
served at the home Of the bride, S4Sl
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02

plished fact and well in the back
ground.
While he has let it be known that
he will not intervene in the delibera-
ton unless invited unanimously to do
so, the king is said to be fully per-
suaded of the danger likely to follow
a fiasco and to be determined to pre-
vent one.
On every side signs Of approval Of
his attitude multiply. Instead of re-
senting it as a peril to the liberties Of
parliament, the British people are
placing themselves behind him in his
endeavor to heighten the efficiency OF
the parliamentary system by making
both houses effective. He Is regarded
to degree higher than any party
leader as the champion of the work
able compromise that public opinion
demands without further factional
warfare. Nationalists are inclined to
worry lest the conference reach some
agreement which would postpone the
triumph Of home rule, and the Labor
ties ask If Asquith is only putty poll
ished to resemble steel
But the moderate men in the prin-
c1pal parties urged the king to guide
the ship Of rational constitutional re-
vision in safety, between the Scilly
of Ldoyd.George radicaIism and the
Charybdis Of Toryism embodied In
Lord Cawdor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02

ingly of meeting life's temptations
and snares by drawing on the reserve
power now stored up by their Chris
tan education. The young ladies who
received the diploma and gold medal
were Miss Lena Lightley Of Gunnison,
Miss Margaret McAloon of Akron,
Miss Loretto Land of Goldfield, New;
Miss Isabella Lynch of Canon CITY.
Miss Eleanor Walsh of Red Cliff and
Miss Ella Ralston of Canon City
graduated in the musical course pre-
scribed by the institution.
The students manifested the in
tensest pleasure when the winners of
the contest medals were announced
by Rev. T. ]. Wolohan. So loud and
long was the applause that friends of
the academy who are prominent in
politics remarked that were such an
ovation given in a campaign doubt of
victory would never shake their con-
fidence
Kathryn Mahoney of Gunnison was
awarded the Maupin gold medal for
the best historical essay, entitled
Queen Philippa- Mae Puckett of
Salida won the Carrier gold medal for
improvement in spelling.
The Alumnae, who are yearly
guests at the academy, held their
meeting on saturday evening. Inc
officers for the coming year are; Mrs.
Henry Mccarthy of Pueblo, president
Miss Helen Fitzgerald of Leadville,
vice president; Miss Madge Corcoran
of Grand Junction, secretary; Miss
Georgianna Young of Cerro, n. NJ,
treasurer Letters and kilograms of
those Alumnea unable to attend were
read at the meeting, and throughout
one never failed to notice the prevail
ing spirit of loyalty to their alma ma
ter in the absent as well as the at
tending members The social cele-
bration this year was a Skyline picnic
evening. When reaching
the summit of this celebrated drives
way the beautiful sunset and the ris-
ing moon stimulated all the poetic
and musical instincts of the merry
makers and the old, old songs rang
out cheerily from the highest hill un,
till the twinkling lights of the city be-
low gave warning of the time for
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02

South Grant street Mr.. and Mrs.
Buckley are spending their honey
moon at Colorado Springs, after which
they will be at home in the Florence
apartments, 1911 Washington street
X *
Miss Irene May Allen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen of this city,
was married Wednesday morning,
June %, to Maurice A. O'Donnell, the
ceremony being performed at st. Leo's
church by Rev. William Organ, the
pastor. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Donnell left
the same day for their future home in
Greeley.
A marriage which proved a great
surprise to Denver friends took place
in Portland, Ore, on June 81 w E.
Westland, a prominent business man
of Denver, and member of st. James
congregation in Montclair, was mar
ried to Miss Mary E Shields. The
ceremony was a double one, the
brides sister at the same time being
married to DR.. George Finnegan of
American Falls, Ida.
x x
Miss Florence Nero and Eugene
Lund were married at Logan avenue
chapel on Thursday morning of this
week, Father II. L. McMenamin Off
ciating. The bride was attended by
her sister, and the wedding was
pretty one.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02

Paris.-To one noble family in
France the recent marriage of Miss
Mary Hartman, daughter of the great
American railroad man, to an Ameri-
can, was little short of a calamity. The
son and heir had long ago marked the
fabulously rich American heiress as
the means by which the family for
tunes should be renewed and had paid
assiduous court to Miss Hartman. In
order to assist the marquis, for that is
his title and 1t is in fact a historic one,
relatives have, it is said, even pawned
their household furniture, besides bor-
rowing money at exorbitant interest
on the strength of false statements
about the projected marriage. 1t can
be said that the marquis received no
encouragement either from Miss Har-
riman or from her parent But even
then the members of this noble fam
lily could not conceive of an American
girl turning down such a title for the
sake of an ordinary untitled American,
and up to the very time of her mar
riage hope was entertained 1t IS
said, with how much truth I am un-
able to say, that an appeal has been
made to the former Miss Hartman to
assist the marquis family out of their
financial difficulties.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02

are spending the summer in New Eng
land
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Benson will
leave early in July for Washington
d. c., for visit with friends Later
they will go to Boston, whence they
sail August on the knights of Co.
lumbus European tour.
DR.. Daniel G.. Managhan has gone
to Milwaukee to attend the funeral of
his sister.
John Beam and Miss. Marguerite
/ Beam, son and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. Walter Beam of 1906 Hum
boldt street, have gone to Iowa for a
stay Of six weeks with relatives,
Miss Mary Matty and Miss Joseph
inc Matty, pupils of the Sacred Heart
convent at Kenwood-on-the-Hu
| are spending the vacation months at
their home in Denver.
X x X
Mrs. Jere Mahoney and son, Paul.
and Mrs. Mahoney's sister, Miss Nellie
Fisher, are located at Idaho Springs
for the summer.
Mrs. John Brule and little daugh-
l.
tend the wedding of Mrs. Brule's sis
ter, Miss Florence Flynn. to Frank
Crane, have returned to their home
in Central City.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
Wells was made happy last week by
the arrival of baby boy.
Lawrence Brown has returned from
an extended western tour.
* *
Thomas Carroll is enjoying his va
cation with a camping party in Estes
park
Miss Mary Virginia Goodwin enter
tanned number Of young friends
tuesday afternoon at a 500 party at
her home, 100 Clarkson street. The
house was beautifully decorated in
pink sweet peas. The hostess was as
sisted in entertaining by her sister,
Miss Katherine Goodwin. Her guests
were. her classmates in the Miss VOL
colt school
X
Miss Josephine Smith contributed to
the gaiety Of the week by entertaining
about twenty friends Thursday even |
ing at her home on Kalamath street. |
x X *
Thomas Ryan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. |
John'J. Ryan of 1922 Washington |
street, who has been attending Ha-
ward Military school in Los Angeles.
has returned to Denver for his Vaca-
ton
* X
Miss Erin Morrison of Prescott.
Ariz., and Miss Genevieve Morrison of
Santa Fe, n. NJ, were guests of honor
at a prettily arranged 500 party given
last week by Miss Margaret Fallon
and Miss Mary Fallon.
x y X
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Cream and
daughter, Miss Mabel Cream of S25
East Tenth avenue, left last week for
Chicago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

London.-The next great function
attendant on a change of monarchs
will be the coronation of King George.
Already discussion as to the probable
date of the crowning of George has
begun. Two dates are mentioned
May "a, Empire day, and June 8, the
kings birthday. The former seems
to meet with most general favor, not
only. here, but throughout the empire
as well. Messages have been received
welcoming the suggestion from Can
ada, India, South Africa and Austria
liza. Canadians especially are delight
ed. For the Canadian people gener-
ally better day could not be chosen,
because for many years May "a has
been pre-eminently the best of all Ca
madam holidays. 1t has been the first
holiday after the winter months, and
is regarded as the formal ushering in
of the summer season. Should En-
pire day be chosen for the coronation
more elaborate plans than usual will
doubtless be made for the celebration
throughout Canada, and the holiday
will henceforth take on a deeper sig
nificance, marking as it would both
the birthday of Queen Victoria and
the coronation of the reigning SOW
ereign.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02

zurich.-An ingenious plan for the
reform of the calendar is proposed by
Mr. Reininghaus of this city. He
suggests dividing the year into uwelve
months of twenty-eight days and two
half months of fourteen days, one
half month following the first six
months and the other the second six
months
The S65th day of the year and the
extra day of leap year, when it comes,
he suggests, should come at the end
of the year and be Independent of
week or month.
The advantage claimed for the plan
is that each day of the week would
be in fixed and Interchangeable place
every MONTH, quarter, half-year and
year beginning on the same day of
the week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02
OBITUARY

Willis James Hulings, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs Willis J. Hulings. died
on Wednesday, June %, at the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs w.
H Andrew
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02

Singapore.-The legislative council
Of the Straits Settlements has passed
the rubber dealers bill, which contains
a provision for the refusal of a license
to an agent or individual or corpora
ton attempting to establish a monOp-
oily of output or of market in culti-
waited rubber.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02

Berlin.-The recent action of the
Prussian diet in increasing the civil
list approximately $5,000,000 a year
gives the German emperor the second
largest income of any European
ruler. The czar of Russia, with a civil
list of $S,5O0,000, leads them ALL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02

London.-Youthfu indeed are the
heirs of many of Europes monarchs.
Our own heir apparent is only 16; the
czarevitch of Russia is in his sixth
year; the Crown Prince Humber of
Italy is 5; Prince Leopold of Belgium
is 8; King Alfonso's heir is but 8, but
the pride of Norway, the Crown Prince
Olaf, is not yet Z. Prince Boris of
Bulgaria is 16, and the heir to the
throne of SaXony is II. Youngest of
all is Princess Juliana of The Neither
lands, who is but a baby of about 13
months. OF the minor ruling houses,
the heir to Lippe is not yet 8; Sake
Coburg-Gotha, ~, and Saxe-Alten-
burg, 10. on the other hand. the old
est heir to any throne is Prince Leo
pold of Bavaria, who is in his Goth
year
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02

Cape Town.-One Of the first acts
of the new South African government
has been to order the release of the
imprisoned Zulu chief, Dinuzulu. This
decision was reached at the first
meeting of the union cabinet at Pre-
toria. Dinuzulu will be given a farm
near MUSHROOM, on which he will live
with his wives and personal attend
ants, and will enjoy reasonable liber-
ty on an allowance of $2,500 per an
mum, subject to good behavior. Di-
nuzulu was removed secretly from
Newcastle to Pretoria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02
Diocese Oi Denver

ELizABETH KELLY, Correspondent.
The IEter-iountain and Colorado
Catholic Is placed cn sale at the
James Clarke church goods house. 647
California street Denver. Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02

London.-A remarkable feature
about the physiques of reigning Eu-
ropean monarchs is that they are
nearly all shorter than their consorts.
King George is several inches
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02

mediately handed him a check for this
sum.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Fitzgerald
and daughter. Miss Marion Fitzgerald,
are spending the summer in New Eng
land
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02

London.-K King George is asserting
himself to the full extent of the royal
prerogative to bring about an agree
ment in the conference between the
chiefs of the rival parties as to the fu-
ture of the house of lords as a legisla-
tive body. He has expressed it as his
imperative desire and in this matter
Queen Mary is understood to be taking
a strong line, that when the coronation
occurs next spring the so-called con-
s1tut1onal issue shall be an accom-