davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04

ker said that though taking a deep
interest in the scheme he had no re-
cent particulars. At any rate, he be-
lfeved it would be great success and
that not only Ireland would benefit,
but the visitors would thoroughly en-
jay themselves.
London-There is at present no
Prince of Wales, the title being in
allegiance until it is the kings pleas
ure to bestow it upon his eldest son.
More correctly, the title is merged in
that of the king, while the 16-year-
old heir apparent automatically be-
comes Duke of Cornwall on his faith
er's accession to the throne.
According to precedent several
months will elapse before Prince Ed
ward, Duke of Cornwall, is elevated
to the rank of Prince of Wales. 1t
was nearly year after King Edwards S
accession that the present king be-
came Prince of Wales. George II had
been two years on the throne before
he gave the title to his eldest son,
who was then % years old. The title
is entirely a personal gift from the
sovereign to his heir and was thus
instituted by Edward L seven hundred
years ago.
Now that he is one step from the
throne, the young Duke of CornWall
will be put under the forcing-hOuse
process of education and training
which his grandfather went through
at his age, and which caused Punch
to refer to him as "a prince at high
pressure" Having already had goo3
grounding in naval education, he will
get a smattering of military duties,
then a university course, being fin
ished with round of foreign travel,
the elements of diplomacy, and all
that goes to make an accomplished
royal scion. He will realize that the
king business is no amateur hobby,
but a real profession to be prepared
for by thorough training.
Vfenna-Americans and other inno-
cent foreigners are to be protected by
law against the Viennese pirates who
ply for hire with cabs. In view of
the large number of tourists who are
expected here for the field sports, ex-
position, the governor of lower Aus
tria has issued special regulations
with the object of compelling cab
drivers to keep within their legal
rights in charging their fares, and
not to demand exorbitant rates from
strangers who are not we'll acquaint-
ed with the city and the regulation
scale of fares
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Long had
a large number of their friends out to
witness the first production of "The
Monitor and the Merrimac" eat
Elitch's Gardens last Friday night. 1t
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04

Berlin.-The kaiser will, as soon as
it can be arranged, grant a special
audience to, the party of It's veterans
of the German army, who have come
from America to visit the battlefields
where they fought for the fatherland.
His majesty has shown much interest
in this pilgrimage and has given per-
sonal instructions that every courtesy
and facility shall be shown these old
soldiers of the empire, now citizens of
the great republic on the other side
of the Atlantic. Only the necessity
for his going to England to be present
at the funeral of his uncle, the late
King Edward, prevented his receiving
the Americans when they first arrived.
1t is the purpose of the pilgrims to
remain in Germany until the latter
part of August. They will visit the
battleie1ds in Alsace Lorraine and
will follow the march of the German
army to Paris.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04

Shanghai.-The authorities here
have given an example to America as
to the way to deal with the high-price
problem. The price of rice having
been going up steadily in Shanghai for
some time, and the advance in cost
being largely due to corner" in the
rice market, the Taotai has issued a
proclamation prohibiting the storing
up of rice for the purpose of forcing
UP the price, on penalty of severe
punishment and confiscation of the
rice so stored I'D
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04

Brest-A wedding party near Brest
was tragically interrupted recently by
Tilted admirer of the bride. There
were forty guests at table when Louis
Loeb walked into the room with a re-
volver in his hand and fired twice
once at the bride and once at the
bridegroom. He missed both of them,
and the guests jumped up to try 20
overpower him; but they were too
late. Loeb had four shots in his re-
volver still. and he fired three of them.
One hit the bridegroom in the shoul-
der, the second sent the orange BIOS
SONS flying from the brides head
dress, and the third bullet the would
be murderer lodged in his own brain.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04

London-King Georges civil list
the sum voted by parliament for the
unkeep of the royal household and
incidental expenses-will probably
come under the scrutiny of select
committee of the commons for revi-
sion. This was the case on the acces-
sion of Edward VII, when a consider
able increase was recommended over
the sum allowed to Queen Victoria,
whose rather humdrum court did not
involve a large expenditure. On the
other hand, graft and sinecures in the
royal household, which have been
pruned drastically under King Ed
ward, were answerable for much waste
of good money under the old queen.
The civil list of the late king was
S2,350,000 annually, but of this only
S55O,O0O went into the privy purse.
over the balance King Edward had
no control whatever. But the late
king travelled a great deal, and Kept
up a degree of pomp and state which
Queen Victoria was a stranger to In
the later years of her reign.
King George, it is expected, will
follow in his fathers footsteps in this
respect. and there is not the least
likelihood of a curtailment Of his civil
list. Only the Socialist members of
parliament are likely to make such
q suggestion-and they would do 1t
merely as part of their regular pr1n-
ciples and policy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04

Mrs. Alice Tennent, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Petitclerc of the
cathedral parish, is winning new lau-
rels in musical circles. Mrs. Tennant
or Miss Petitclerc, as she is known
in the theatrical worlds playing an
engagement at the Pantages theatre
in this city. She has splendid voice.
and when the season closes she will
spend little time visiting her par
ents at 1921 Emerson street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04

Paris.-After Charles Armand had
received a knife thrust While walking
in the Boulevarde de L'Ourecq, Paris,
his assailant politely apologized, ex-
planning that he had mistaken him
for another man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04

Professor ]. NJ. Monaghan, one of
the lecturers employed by the ma
tional board of the knights of CO.
lumbus, delighted the Denver Cham
ber Of Commerce on Tuesday of this
week. A luncheon at the Albany
hotel drew the members together, and
Professor Monaghan talked to them
on trade relations, a subject with
which he is entirely familiar He
gives the greater part of his time TO
the study of vital commercial ques-
tions. and is an authority. He is not
a dry statistician. but an entertaining
speaker. He talked to the young
women at Loretto Heights academy
Tuesday morning, and in the evening
spoke at knights of Columbus hall,
Fourteenth and Glenarm streets. The
evening lecture was open to the
Knights and their friends, and was
largely attended. Professor Mon
aghan left Denver on Wednesday
morning. During his stay in Denver
he was the guest of George Cottrell
X X
Mrs. Frank Kelly Of Sacred Heart
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04

New York.-The grand rush for
Europe is now in full swing, and thou
sands of people from all over the
United States are moving on this port
to go abroad.
Eight big transatlantic steamships,
the Cedric, st. Paul, Columbia, Ger
mania, Chicago, Barbarossa, Mime
tonka and Deutschland, steamed away
with crowded cabins.
More than 1900 persons have en-
gagged passage for this port in June,
and will pay $3,OO0,OOO for first-class
tickets on board ffty-eight steam
ships. The amount spent in Europe
by these travellers alone is estimated
at $12, 100000
The rush will reach it's high tide
by the middle of July.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04

In the office of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, Cathedral
College building, Madison avenue and
Fifty-f1rst street, New York, fifteen
new chalices have been received re-
Gently from the jewelers., and sent by
the Rev. John j. Dunn, the director.
to mission chapels in the south and
west. All of these sacred vessels were
made from precious metal and deco
rated with Jewels given by members
of the society and Catholics generally
Only this month, Father Dunn re-
ceived a handsome diamond ring to he
used in the making of a chalice, the
ring to be melted in with other metal
and the diamond to ornament the veS-
sci. Hundreds of rings and other
pieces of jewelry came to Father
Dunn in this way for the making of
chalices. He has asked especially for
old gold and silver for these vessels.
In two years a hundred and fifty chal-
ices have been made under the direc-
ton of the society, and all have been
sent to poor home missions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04

All anxiety as to the debt remain
ing on Westminster cathedral, Roman
Catholic, is at an end. The whole de-
felt has been entirely made up and
the conservation will take place in an
ediffce entirely debt free. Among
further gifts to be recorded is that of
a bell from the Duchess of Norfolk.
This is now being cast at the famous
old foundry in Whitechapel, estab-
lished as far back as 1870 and in tone
it will resemble the tenor bell of st
Mary's, Cheapside, one of the his
toric Bow Bells.'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04

! - ..s--l-. = -. - ,5lAsz. -a4AJFl
AT '112-1l4 8. MAIN ST.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-26
PASSING OF H. M. YERINGTON

WHEN the hand OF Death closed the life OF II. NJ fer"s'o" !"
cv Yesterday one Of the most prominent figures in the history o oe
State of Nevada passed to eternal rest Fl. M. 4erngton "a d 0u"o.'
Erom the tim he came to Nevada, a young man lie "a onneete VII"
no ,,hui,d;n Of Western Nevada and to his active mind "a be traced
Nov,d, ), in the south has his enterprises been located and he wofo
s,ccess has been written on the records of every one.
With the determination that marked his life, wen IN ms later ye"'S'
when most men retire from active life. he pushed to completion enter
prses that meant much for the people OF the section IN "h'eh "s "'e
located and with the same determination personally supervisor "'
MANAGED hem tina, tney might meet the expectations OF their pro"o'c''
In all his business dealings ne vas square, e ready tic listen to &C"
plants and equally ready to right a wrong
Ambition and determination marked his entire life. Not OF a d''a"
od ,,,,,roacbablc nature. he "a a m n who mixed with the world' "
man who desired to deal with all people personally OF matters ahee""s
,;msefo or his EMPLOYEES. Charitable and kind, a man h oVea HIS
home and family, he wen through the eighty W years OF ms NE uo"s
what he believed to be right and just, endeavormg to 10 tn os' pr A'
am vesterdav. when the hand of death closed forever the eyes oi H. W.
yer;nc,on. those who had not agreed with him in many way au "u
90 hs N such tributes that but bespeak the worth OF he nan
As an employer OF lei the best. judges IRE those who ave been u"
lar hs em,lov for ear past. To-day they are the les II IRE rehV
INC heir acquaintance with the dead mar and among them al DC "e'o
rho trueste xpre ssions OF sorrow at his passing. HIS ooy" d liz >N
,hen are his friends, and one will search the world e 10 d Hal ="
,. bsad nj \ CORPORATION who held more firmly the friendship ana "um
ration Of his men than the late II. M. Yerington.
n NJ yerineton, "Nevada's Grand Old Man. is dead Dt III !"
v.,,s - com 40 figure in the history of this state will stand out NOR
prominently on its pages than his and his achievements Will stan as a
everlasting monument to his memory. May He Rest in Peace
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-26

regulating ard assisting all her hatnr"
functions. and IN putting IN ptrlect oiue'
avery part of the femaie system ~ 'es,
ans the pains and burdens III child beal
Ing, supports and strengthens weak. htirs
ing mothers, and promotes an auuildaE'
secrrtiou "f ronr.Shmcn,.
It's an tnvigorating. restorative tonic
4 soothing and bracing nervine- and tht
only nou-aicoiiolic remedy Tor women
Ms and ailments.
DR.. Pierce's Lotion Tablets and An0
septic Supposltories may also be ustS
with great advantage conformity VIII
| .he use Of the "Favor!t. Prescription
m all cases Of ulr.ratio,. and in ie!vi'
c,tarrh. They cost on,y % cents II be
each mt drug stores or, ,t-I.t by ma.
mat uait ~ -@.aipt ~ ur'c~ ~ sIsnD'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-26
GET A TICKET

The ladies of the Degree of Honor
are making great preparations fos
their dance which will be held AT
Armory Holl on the evening of Nov
ember 23d. Tickets are now on sale
and all should have at least one II
their possession.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-26
tEAi. my Gfiu. i)KEN cou,- lrt'n heaIti'

IBOLliets. A.
IA b era WI
certainly o.
Ii O a { b : =
tl,ey'il take -
pierce's Favor
tie Prescription
Moth iug "a
equal it in build
ing up u
ans strength, II
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-26
The United States Civil Service

The United States Civil Service
that a sub-clerical exam
nation will be held at Carson City,
Nevada. on November q, 1910 for
the purpose OF establishing an eli
aible register from which certihca-
ton may be made to fill a vacancy
in the position OF Waterman at $9oo
per annum in the Mint and Assay
Service in that City.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary. Board OF Civil Ser
vice Examiners at Carson City, Ne
vada. Application blanks must be
filed in complete form with the Sec
rotary. Twelfth Civil Service Dis
later than the hour Of the closing OF
business on November 10, 1910.
Now that business has become nor
NAL after the election. you need print
ing, call at The Appeal Office.
FOUND
A wire net purse. Apply to thi
office.
Good service and the best OF good
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-26

Call at BARKLEY'S,
If you love the goods that's old
Call at BARKLEY'S.
'Taint no use to sit and blink
If you really need a drink,
Just make a sign or ring a bell,
And o bet they'll treat you right
Up at BARKLEY'S
For your job work and printed sta
tionery t any and all description, call
It The Appeal office. We are better
,ouipp than ever TO handle the
work in good shape. Give us a call
when you need printing of n kind
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16

phase of college life or work that 1.
desirable.
An attempt will also be made to
form w S. c. clubs in the high
schools of the state. A few of the in
fuential students in each high school
will be asked to take charge of the
material sent them and see that 1t is
kept in condition that any one who
desires may read and so learn of w.
s. c.
The object of all these plans is to
place the Washington State College
before the people of Washington as
it really is; to keen in closer touch
with the folks at home" and to
keep them in closer touch with us
and the work we are doing here;
and to keep in closer touch with the
high school student. If our plans and
purposes are realized It will mean a
larger, a better, a grander and A
GREATER WASHINGTON STATE
COLLEGE.-The Evergreen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16
w. S. C. FOOTBALL
SHOWS $500 PROFIT

Graduate Manager John H. Jones,
in charge of all athletics
at Washington State Col
lege, has prepared his detailed report
for the fall football season, to be
presented to the associated students
shortly before the holiday recess.
Mr.. Jones report will show that
football paid a profit of a trife over
$500 during the fall of 1910, as
compared with a $500 loss in the fall
of 1909. The game with the Uni
versity of Washington at Spokane
paid $1011.
The sport season of 1909-1O found
deficit OF $5S7, which, with a de-
felt of $3.50 from the two years be-
fore, placed Mr.. Jones against the
problem of an $500 debt to begir
the fall of 1911. He has cut thai
down to little more than $500, and
hopes to shave a little more off dur
ing the rest of the year from basket
ball. track and baseball.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16
MasOns Elect Officers.

AT the meeting of the Royal Arch
hasons, held last night, the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
High Priest-A. +. Brownell.
king-D. R. Campbell.
scribe-Wm. Swain.
IFeasurer-Geo. II. Watt.
oecretary--L. B. Miller.
After the election of officers the
members sat down to a banquet
ne installation will take place in
two weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16
Harris-Thonney Nuptials

A pleasant home wedding was
celebrated at high noon Wednesday
at the residence of j. T. Thonney,
four miles east of this city, when his
daughter, Leah, was united in mar
riage to Claude Harris, of Spokane,
Doctor Hays officiating. The happy
couple took the $3.50 p. m. train
for Spokane, where a new and ready
furnished cottage awaits their COM
ing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16
At the Star Theatre.

Owing to severe cold Miss Flor
enCe Thayer was unable to sing
Spoonlight" at the Star theatre last
Saturday night, thereby disappoint-
ing large audience, some of whom
had heard the song the night before
and had returned to hear it again.
Tomorrow night she will sing
What's the Use of Saving Money"
Besides the song three high-class mo-
ton picture reels will be shown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16
Notice of Annual
Meeting

In accordance with theprovisions of
Section 1 of the Bylaws OF the First
National Bank of Pullman, notice
is hereby given that tho Annual
Meeting of Shareholders of said
bank, for the election of Directors,
will be held at the Office Of said First
National Bank of Pullman, at Pull
man, Wash, on Tuesday, January
10th, 1911, ut 2:3O o'clock p. IN.
j. j. ROUSE,
Cashier.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16
Pumping STATION
MAY Be MOVED
,.,, Council Considers ACCESSIBILITY
:, Moving Pumping Plant
Present Water Supply
Insufficient.


"a last night the proposition OF
oving the city pumping plant to
hotter location came up for a
4 ,a,gtby discussion. Numerous rea-
INC for the proposed change were
avonced by the councilmen who are
!. favor of the measure, among them
,o;ng that the supply of water from
,ho we'll now in use is insufficient,
osnecially during the summer
nonths. when such water is used for
,rrigation purposes. The large
omount of sand in the present well
,,oo causes considerable trouble,
making it necessary to remove the
sand from the bottom of the well
avery few months. The argument
wos also advanced that the pumping
nlant should be located at some point
where the danger from fire would be
IN large extent eliminated.
The question of site in case the
council decided to move the pump
ing station was brought up and the
concensus of opinion seemed to be
that the vacant lot just west of the
0, R. & N. depot would be the most
desirable, it being we'll removed
from the danger of fire and possess
ing several other virtues which
would be desirable for a location for
ehe plant The matter was finally
sffeft with a committee of three, ap-
pointed by the mayor and consisting
of Councilmen Henry, Price and San
born. This committee will investi-
gate the matter thoroughly and
make detailed report at the next
meeting of the council, at which
time the matter will i'll all probable
fy be decided. 1t is proposed by
those in favor of the proposition to
bore a ten-inch we'll and install a
new pump, the present one being in
bad condition.
The usual batch of bills was read
and ordered paid, with the exception
of one presented by J. B. KeatOn for
nursing a typhoid patient at DR..
Else's hospital. The bill was for
SIS and covered three days nursing,
which was considered too high by the
majority of the councilmen. The
bill was referred to the health COM
mittee.
A. Walk entered a protest against
his assessment on the College hill
sewer, but as the time for the hear
ing of protests had passed the pro-
test was tabled indefinitely. The
protest of Mrs. L. V. Williams was
rejected The assessment roll in
Sewer District No. was confirmed
as published and equalized by the
council
The report of Engineer Snyder on
the status of the work on the septic
tank was read and a warrant ordered
drawn in favor of Contractor Moss
for $500 in payment of the work
done to date on the tank. Mr.. Sny-
der reported that the work was all
completed with the exception of the
back filling.
The returns from the recent NUM-
cipal election were canvassed and
found correct. Certificates of cleo
ton were mailed to the successful
candidates.
A committee was appointed and
empowered to employ Attorney Mat
hews to assist City Attorney Dow in
the defense of the case brought
against the city by McKillip, who is
suing the city for $4,000 damages for
injuries sustained by falling through
a sidewalk near the city hall soon
after the floods of last March.
The council adjourned to meet
again in two weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16
Lindsay Date Changed

a night letter received last night
by the management of the College
Lecture Course stated that Judge
Lindsay, who was to appear at the
College Auditorium January 8, had
been detained in New York, and
would not appear in Pullman until
April %.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16

ralph Cline, of this city, and a
'oriler student at the college, has
0pehod a photograph gallery at Julia
eta. Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16
OREGON
The Last Call
of the West

Did you see this beautiful article
picturing Oregon in four colors in
the November Sunset?
$4,000 is being spent by Sunset
Magazine on series of articles sup
erbly illustrated in four colors pic
turing and describing the attractions
and resources of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16

f. Nj. Slagle left this week for
Boston, Mass where he will visit
relatives for several weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16

f. 5. Libby left yesterday for a
two months visit with relatives at
Winona, Mimi.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16

Mrs. DR.. Stockton of Grangeyille,
Idaho, is visiting at the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. II. n. Benton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16
WONDERLAND OF THE PACIFIC

We will send you the next three
issues of sunset commencing with
the special December issue in which
begins the best serial novel of the
year The Spell" by c. n. & A. Nj.
Williamson and superbly illu-
strated article in four colors on San
Francisco-The Exposition City; and
in addition we will include a copy Of
the November issue containing the
beautifully illustrated article on Ore
gon.
All for rs cents (Stamps or Coin) .
SUNSET MAGAZINE
Wells Fargo Bldg. Portland Ore
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16

County Engineer McCaw was in
the city from Colfax the early part of
the week.