davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

The movement has not progressed sufficiently for an outlining of the plans of the association or a recital of the measures to be taken for the advantage and protection of mem bers; indeed. such details have prob ably not yet been formulated The meeting was rather a discussion of conditions and facts, together with well-known principles that must be adhered to in forming a successful association. 1t is felt that there has in times past. and may possibly be now. considerable bluffinG between the two groups of capitalists con- cerned in the exploiting of these lands, but present conditions warrant the belief that one or the other of them will devise an acceptable plan and put it into early execution.
 The providing of water for these lands seems to all to be a practicable undertaking. It is believed that the government has demonstrated that by the investment of sufficient capital, irrigation projects may be made sue cessful by private capital as well as by government. The trouble with private irrigation enterprises hereto fore has been in part an undertaking of the necessary expense, as well as an undertaking of the value and pro- ductivity of lands when irrigated. Projects expected to return fortunes by an expenditure of four or five dollars an acre to develop water have been failures for the capitalist as well as for the farmer. It is believed though that when capital realizes that the value of irrigated lands will war rant an expenditure of at least ten times as much per acre to secure a permanent and dependable supply of water, and has the temerity to make the investment, there is no reason why private capital should not suc- ceed as well as the government.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

vous disorders. When sediment ap- pears in the urine and you begin to feel odd twinges of pain, the kid
 neys are not doing their duty and
 treatment with Doan's Kidney Pills should be begun at once. What this remedy has done for others it will do for you.
 Phoenix proof:
 $. J. Rice, 912 Grand Ave, Phoe-
 nix, Ariz, says: Two and d half years ago I gave a statement pub liviy recommending Doans Kidney
 Pills and I now gladly confirm all I then said in their favor. I contract ed kidney complaint and rheumatism while in the army and ever since then, I have been annoyed by these troubles. My back was so painful that I could not stocp or get up from a sitting position without taking hold of something for support. I was also stiff and lame and there was a sore ness across my kidneys. The kidney secretions were irregular in passage, especially at night, and on this &C., count ' did not rest well. I finally had the good fortune to learn of Doan's Kidney Pills and l procured a box at the Adams Pharmacy. Through their use was restored to good health. have had slight attacks of my for mer trouble since then, but a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills have disposed of them. have recommend ed DOan's Kidney Pills to many of my friends who have used them with i of
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS
MAJESTIC.

Showing the increasing popularity of West & Lee and their big company this theater was filled to capacity last night to witness the clever musi- cal production Caught With the Goods" These boys are giving the people the line of entertainment they want. and being surrounded by other competent people, with their dainty singing and dancing chorus. furnish an evenings entertainment, well worth the nominal price of admission, and the remark is often heard in the lobby, I've often paid s1.50 ar $2.00 and got less for my money" Manager Echlin announces that several new people will be added for the next show beginning Tuesday night. The
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
FOUND MEERCsHAUM
 PIPE BEHIND MIRROR
it Was One That Baswitx Had Miss ed From His Showcase For
 Many Days.

After watching for many days in the hope of finding the man whom he suspected of "shop-lifting' a valuable meerschaum pipe Henry Baswit, finally landed him yesterday after noon.
 store and purchased d pipe for Ss-5,, changed the pipe and paid $2 addi- tional for q better one. It was just after this transaction that Baswits missed one of the finest pipes in his showcases meerschaum worth s3
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
COILS BUM.

Tonight closes one of the most prosperous weeks in the history of the Coliseum. every night both shows were packed and last night being one ot the pest nights since the opening.
 The management have booked for opening tomorrow the Lamont Bros. in their very clever singing, talking and dancing act. and Scherer and New kirk, presenting high class sing ing. comedy. violin and the dancing dog This act comes from one of the largest eastern circuits and the man. agers feel that they have one of the best bills to offer their patrons yet seen in the Coliseum. in addition will be seen the usual 5000 feet of motion pictures making one hour and a half entertainment and feel that their many patrons will be highly pleased with this weeks attraction.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

Wrong Man in the Wrong Place is the new one
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
Irish Relics.

Among the antiques in the library of
the house of commons are the old table
of the house at which Burke and Fox
and Pitt and Sheridan spoke, which
was rescued from the fire in 1884; the
journals of the house, including the
journal of 1921 from which King James
the First with his own hand erased the
celebrated protestation and declaration
of the rights and liberties of the house
of commons, and the journal Of 1912, in
which the record of the appearance of
Charles / in the house of commons to
demand the arrest of the five members
is written by the clerk with an agita-
ton which is plainly demonstrated by
his handwriting; and the key to the old
vaults of the old house of commons of
Guy Fawkes' time. TAese are to be en-
riched by a mallet and ChiSels used by
Henry Broadhurst, NJ. p. from 1880 to
1895 Mr.. Broadhurst, before entering
parliament, was a stonemason and was
employed in the work of rebuilding the
house of parliament, of which he was
later a member. The tools he has just
contributed to the list of ancient relics,
were used by himself in his work on the
buildings. Mr.. Broadhurst was the first
labor representative to become a men,
Der of the government and to sit on the
treasury bench as under secretary of
state for the home department in 1885,
Mr.. Broadhurst like every labor men,
Der who has ever sat in the house of
commons, was, and is, good home
ruler.-CatholiC Herald
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
The Church and Symbols.

The church is profuse in the use OF
symbols. They form its most eloquent
expressions. The dove reminds us OF
the Holy Ghost, the lamb and the peli-
can recall the mysteries of the Incar-
nation and sacrifice. The lily speaks OF
purity. The ship or the ark, is the en-
blem of the church. No emblem is SC
expressive of love as the figure of the
Sacred Heart. When our eyes fall upon
that symbol, circled by a thorny crown
with blood drops falling from its cloven
center, and flames shooting from its
top the mind is at once brought into
contact with the Passion and Death of
Jesus Christ This pictured Heart is
the summary of a Divine life's devotion
and charity. But the figure of the Sa-
cred Heart is more than a symbol of
Jesus love. It is the symbol of the in
strument and organ whence that love
was displayed. It serves to bring us
into contact with the Eternal Word. for
it is the symbol of the real Heart of a
God, Heart that lives still, loves and
pours out love increasingly. AS Jesus
saw with His eyes and heard with His
ears, so He loved with His Heart. That
Heart would have had no existence If
it was not united hypostatically with
the person of the Eternal Word. The
love of God resides in and acts in the
living Heart which the Second Person
of the August Trinity assumed when He
took a body and soul like ours. All that
Jesus Christ did for man had origin in
His infinite love; and His human heart,
made Divine by hypostatic union, was
the organ and instrument through
which that infinite love found and finds
outflow
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
A Reminder of Mr.. Butts DAYS.

The very first member of the new
House of Commons whose voice was
| heard in the chamber of that house was
gentleman who SiX-and thirty years
ago supported Butts celebrated motion
that the house should form itself into
committee to consider the legislative
relations established by the Union of
| Great Britain and Ireland. Mr.. Butt
had with him in the division lobby only
siXty-three members-a number just one
less than the British majority in the
House of Commons in favor of an Irish
parliament with an Irish executive re-
sponsible thereto
Among his supporters kere a few Eng
fish members-five or siX-among whom
was the Hon. Thomas Burt, who pro-
posed Mr. Lowther as speaker at the
present opening of parliament. Mr.
Burt in 1874 was in the first session of
his parliamentary life. He is now the
Father of the House of Commons"
and was the very first working mans
representative who proposed member
for election to the speakership. He has
been a consistent and enthusiastic
friend of Irish rights and liberties
Amongst the other English members
who voted with Mr.. Butt and the Irish
party on that historic occasion one sur
vives-Sir Charles Dixie. The others
have passed away-Mr. Macdonald, the
first working man ever returned to the
House of Commons; Sir Edward Gour-
ley and Joseph Cowen Of Newcastle, a
man of great and commanding genius
and a renowned parliamentary and
platform speaker
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
Reflections for Passiontide.

If thou knowest not how to mediate
on high and heavenly things, rest in the
passion of Christ, and dwell in His
sacred wounds. For if thou hiest de-
Voutly to the wounds and precious
st1gmata of Jesus. thou shalt feel great
comfort in tribulation neither wilt
thou much regard being despised by
men: and wilt easily bear UP against
decentralization of Christ.
How consoling it is to suffer under
the eyes of God and to be able to say
to ones self in the night examination
of conscience: Come. my soul, we
have had today two or three hours of
resemblance to Jesus Christ-we have
been scourged. crowned with thorns
and crucified with Him" Oh, what a
treasure for DEATH How good it is
to die after living on the cross. We
ought to run after crosses as the miser
runs after gold. The cross is the only
thing that will give US confidence in
the day of judgment. When that day
comes, how happy we shall be in our
miseries, how proud of our humilia-
lions, how rich in our sacrifices! The
Cure of AIRS
The four extremities of the cross
are ornaments with four precious
pearls. Humility is placed at the foot
obedience occupies the right. patience
the left; charity, the first and queen
or virtues, burns in letters of gold at
the head. These four virtues shine il
most striking manner in the Pas
sion of Jesus Christ. They are the four
principal fruits which we must gather
from mediation on Jesus crucified.-St,
Bernard.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
Mr.. Birrei.

mat some rather acrimonious Criti-
cisms of Mr.. Augustine Birrel, appear
ing in one or two of our transatlantic
exchanges, do not reflect the best Irish
thought, is clear from this declaration
of his Eminence Cardinal Logue:
A brighter future has been opened up
to Irish Catholic youth by the institu-
ton of the new National university
True, it falls far short of the satisfac-
tory establishment for which Irish
Catholics have long striven, and which
was their due, if any pretense of equal
ity is to be maintained. Like all gifts
coming from the same quarter, it's mer-
its are marred by it's shortcomings II
bears the slap of that niggard spirit,
unworthy suspicion, and groundless
prejudice which have ever marked con-
cessions made to Irish Catholics 1t
would be unjust to lay the blame for
these defects at the door of the emf
nent statesman to whom the gift is
mainly due. He did the best he could
in the face of adverse circumstances.
He had to struggle against influences
and prejudices which have long been
hostile to Irish Catholics; and he main
tanned the struggle with a persevering
determination which enabled him to
succeed, in part at least, where so many
others have miserably and utterly
failed
Ingratitude has never been a con-
Stituent ingredient of Irish character,
and the woe of English domination has
been the lamentably few occasions when
there has been any reason for the ex-
preston of warn-hearted Irish thanks.
Ave Maria
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
CLOSING Of. kilmainham Prison,

The closing of Kilmainham prison on
February Is ends an eventful history.
The prison was opened in 1909, and soon
after became a disgrace to civilization.
Huddled together in small cells, with
scarcely any ventilation, and with all
the surroundings leading to infamy and
shame, the victims languished until, In
a very large percentage of cases, death
released them from their earthly tor
lures. For more than seventy years the
records show the sad story of some
thousands of prisoners and of a num-
4ber Of executions in the early days for
.offenses which are no longer regarded
as deserving Of more than few months
Imprisonment.
The cost of the erection and the main
.tenance Of the building was betrayed
lby tax levied on the peopel Of County
dublin and adjoining counties, to which
the grand juries assented, and after
wards by a rate in aid from the city.
The attention of both the old and the
new world was fixed on Kilmainham
in 1881. when Mr.. Parnell. Thomas Sex
ton John Dillon and a number of their
colleagues were arrested and sent to
Kilmainham. from which Mr.. Parnell
was released in April, 1882, and Buck
shot" Forster resigned the chief secre-
taryship. Meanwhile the name of the
prison was quoted in parliament and
the press until it became as familiar in
distant places as it is to the people in
this country The alleged "Kilmainham
Treaty" was as much discussed as If
it dealt with the most momentous ques-
ton of the hour.
Many are the "reminiscences that have
been published of the experiences of
the parliamentary prisoners and their
friends, but none of them is more i'm
teresting than the account given by
Mr.. Parnell as a witness before vice
regal commission on Irish prisons, held
in 1885, and which appears to have been
forgotten, buried as it is IN a huge blue
book. The commission inquired into the
general treatment Of prisoners, the APP
pointment of officers, suitability of
buildings, etc. Among the witnesses ex-
amined were chaplains, doctors, Off
Gals, the last of which was Captain
Dunn. who died but a few weeks since.
The only large jails now remaining
open in Ireland are Belfast, Cork, Ar
magh. Mountjoy Marysborough, Gal
way, Tralee, Kilkenny, Tullamore, Linn
erick. Derry, Dundalk. Castelar,, Sligo
and Waterford. The closing of a num-
Der of Irish prisons was recommends
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
CONNAUGHT.

The Roscommon town commissioners
nave received G300 for the site at the
old Market House, purchased from them
by the postoffice authorities for the
erection of a new postoffice.
X X X
The Clanricarde tenants have signed
q petition to the Congested Districts
Board to put the provisions of the new
land act in force over the entire estate.
x X
destructive fire occurred at
Loughglynn, on the night of February
16. when the licensed premises and out
offices of Patrick Webb were destroyed,
the damage being estimated at $1,000
X y
The golden jubilee of Mother Bernard
Leonard and Sister Mary Evangelist
KilkeIIy has just been celebrated at the
Convent of Mercy, Castelar,. Apart
from the religious ceremonies, relatives
and friends sent hearty congratulations
to the good Sisters. who were among
the first to be associated with the foun-
dalton of the order in the town.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
The Great German Leader.

Today our hearts go out in sympathy
towards the Catholics in France, es-
pecially towards the priests and bish-
ops, who are engaged in a severe strug-
gle against an anti-Christian Masonic
government
Thirty years ago the eyes of the world
were turned to a similar warfare, that
in which the Catholics of Germany
were engaged for the defense of the
history of that memorable struggle
furnishes many valuable lessons to all
Catholics.
1t may be well to call attention first
to a misconception which is found in
many places, namely in regard to the
number of German Catholics. Again
and again you may hear the express
sion: Protestant Germany" And yet,
as a careful reader of the Pilot could
have notived from its issue of February
5, 1910, among the 100000 of the popu-
lation of Germany there are no less
than 22,000000 Catholics, that is over
one-third of the whole population; of
these %, 600 900 about 100000 are Of
German extraction.
If we add the 100000 of Austrian
Catholics who are of German descent.
and those living in Switzerland the
United States and elsewhere, we have
at least 100000 Catholics of German
extraction, or one-eighth of the whole
number of Catholics in the world.
These facts are little known, probably
in consequence of the constant designa-
ton of Germany as Protestant
! have often wondered why it is that
certain people so persistently claim
Germany as Protestant country. We
seldom hear them speak Of Protestant
Denmark, OF Norway, although these
countries are really Protestant. The
reason seems to be that those countries
are rather small, but Germany is one
of the leading countries in the world,
prominent in science, education, indus
try and commerce. And il is well known
that in certain quarters all modern
progress is claimed for Professionalism.
Those who include Germany among
the Protestant nations forget that
among the most f1ourishing and pro-
gressive porvinces of the empire, are
the Catholic provinces of Rhineland
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
Lead, Kindly Liqht.

Lead, kindly light. amid the encircling
|. gloom,
Lead Thou me on!
The night is dark, and l am far from
home
Lead Thou me on!
Keeu Thou my feet; do not ask to see
The distant someone step enough for
me.
was not ever thus, nor prayed that
Thou
Shouldst lead me on.
I loved to choose and see my path; but
now
Lead Thou me on
loved the garish day, and spite of
fears,
Pride ruled my will; remember not past
years.
So long Thy power hath blessed me sure
it still
Will lead me on,
Ger moor and fen, DER crag and tor
rent, till
Thy night is gone,
And with the morn those angel faces
smile
Which 1 have loved long since, and lost
awhile.
BY John Henry Cardinal Newman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
The Grain crop in Ireland.

Consul H S. Culver sends from Cork
summarized statement, from official
returns, of the grain crops in Ireland in
1909, showing excellent yields. There
was an increase of 6,929 acres in the
area of wheat decrease of "a, 566 acres
in the area of oats, an increase of 1904
acres in the area of barley, a decrease
of 5S6 acres in the area of rye, de-
crease of 16S acres in the area of beans.
and a decrease of SO acres in the area of
peas.
The total yield of what in 1909 was
939,S15 hundredweight, on increase of
1872 SOS hundredweight as compared with
1908; of oats 1899, SOB hundredweight,
an increase of 1,159, 745 hundredweight;
of barley, 3574,193 hundreweight, an in
crease of 516,S46 hundredweight; of rye
lis, 65S hundredweight, a decrease of
1882 hundredweight; of beans, 1854
hundredweight, an increase of 2SS hun
dredweight, and of peas, 1850 hundred
weight. an increase of SO hundredweight
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
Beyond!

(By John w. Coveney, S. J.)
At morn on heavens shore,
When deaths dark night is Ger,
While yet bewildered and alone
stand,
Who first with friendly grace,
From out that spirit race,
Will bear to me the sun-clad King
command?
What need of herald from the throne
If conscience fiout the sins 1 rocked not
to bemoan?
For then, with shifting shame,
Must memory proclaim
My destiny fore heavens squadroned
host!
What din or battle sound
Can quaking heart confound
Like that dread dawning sense of
heaven lost,
When bare before her Makers eyes
My soul appears in all her vile enormi-
ties?
OH whittier shall 1 fee?
Just God! 1 have no plea!
AS fettered dove against its prison
bars
Beats out its fluttering life,
Fen now, in senseless strife,
Would l my spirit yield to listening
stars
# aught could Thy poised sentence
stay!
Lo! but dream Time hath not merged
in Judgment day.
Then don Thy thorny crown,
Dear Lord, Thy crimsoned gown
Put on, that / may still for mercy
pray
While vet THY Heart doth bleedl
| ask not for the need
No eye hath seen; enough to toll al
way,
If at the dawn Thy kind embrace,
With welcome wake my soul in Thy
fair biding place.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
MINISTER

While inspecting a farm in Toureen
East, on the O'Brien estate on February
II, r. D. O'Brien of Limerick, the land
lords agent was given very positive
proof Of the disfavor in which he is held
by the whizzing of dozen or more bull
lets around his head. The shots had
1.-THE effect of accelerating Mr.. O'Brien'
departure from the district without
waiting to finish his inspection.
* X X
Rev. Malachi O'Gorman, P. p, Broad
ford. died on February IA. at the age of
" years. Father O'Gorman, who was
"a native of Corofin, spent about As years
in the sacred ministry, and for 20 years
had charge of the parish of Broadford.
X X X
While train was travelling from
Ennis during a heavy storm on the
morning of February Il, the engine and
two carriages were blown off the rails
near Clooney, and rolled down the en-
bankment. 1t is stated there were no
personal injuries. This is the second
accident of this character on the line.
x =
The Italian steamer F. S. Clampa was
wrecked and the entire crew drowned
seven miles from the Old Head, Kin
sale, on February IS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
Catholic Actress Married.

Mgr. Lavelle, pastor of st. Patrick s
cathedral, New York. officiated at the
marriage of Miss Eleanor Robson, the
actress. and August Belmont, which
took place last Saturday. Miss Robson
was born in England thirty-one years
ago. After the death of her father, her
mother, well known as Mrs. Madge
Carr Cook, creator of Mrs. Wigs of
the Cabbage Patch married again
and the family came to this country.
At the age of seven Miss Robson was
placed in st. Peters academy, Staten
Island, and remained there until her
eighteenth year. Her successful stage
career ended with the fall of the cur
tain in The Dawn of a Tomorrow" on
February H. Her most popular part
was the title role in Merely Mary
Ann
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
latest IrIsb News
Ulster.


Two Orangemen were fined los each
and bound to the peace for twelce
months, and a third was bound TO the
peace for six months, at Lsnaskea, on
February u, in connection with a dis
turbance at Maguiresbridge when the
Nationalist were celebrating the vic
tory of Mr.. Jordan, NJ. p, in South Fer
managh.
The net amount of the estate of the
late Mr.. Patrick murphy of Marcus
square, Newry, is officially declared to
be e1O3,lOO lbs 71kd, the English assets
being e47,415 As Cd; and duty has been
paid to the amount Of 99,315. Mr.. Muir
phys requests include many thousands
to various Irish charities.
X X X
James McCullagh. J. P, j familiar
figure in County Monaghan, died on
February Is, at his residence, Glaslough.
Deceased had acted for time rs agent
to Sir John Leslie, Lord Templeton and
Colonel Scudamore. He was high sher-
iff for County Monaghan in 1898, and
held the magistracy for Monaghan, Fer
hanagh, and Donegal. \ keen judge of
cattle, he was we'll known at Inc Bel
fast and Dublin shows
y :, !,
H Stewart Moore, c. E, Ballydivity
House. Dervock, has been appointed
civil engineer by the trustees of the
Tough Neagh Drainage district.