davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
IeinSteT.

John Phillips. NJ. P. on, January II,
left Corboy and proceeded to Mullingar
TO attend a meeting in support of Pat
rick McKenna's candidature against
L. Ginnell When he proceeded to adj
dress the crowds he was struck in the
face with a stone by a Ginnellite
rowdy.
Messrs. John Mudoon and James
OConnor have been returned as par
liamentary representatives for East
and West Wicklow, respectively.
Sir Thomas Esmonde and Mr.. Peter
French have been elected as parlia-
mentary representatives for North and
South Wexford, respectively.
Messrs. Michael Meagller and Pat
rick O'Brien have been returned as
members of parliament for North Kill
kenny and Kilkenny City, respectively.
Mr.. z. Haviland Burke was returned
unOpposed as parliamentary represent
ative for the Tullmore division Of
Kings county.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
o'conneII's Duel.

Sir Edward Stanley, as the friend Of
d Esterre, waited upon O'Connell with
a hostile message, says Canon O'Rourke
in THE Centenary Life of O'Connell.' =
Sir Edward was one of the Duke of
Richmond's city knights, wine mer-
chant to the castle, and barrackmaster
to the city of Dublin at a salary of
500 pounds a year. Sir Edward opened
his mission by saying he wished to get
an explanation, but O'Connell at once
refused to have any conversation with
him relative to Mr.. Esterre-"My
friend" he said lis Major Mcnamara ::
here is his address," and he handed il
to Sir Edward. The seconds met at y
o'clock at Major McNamara's lodgings
to arrange time and place. O'ConnelPs
second had a right to regulate both.
and he did so by naming Bishops Court
Demesne at o'clock the same day. Sir
Edward Stanley endeavored to prolong
the time. but Major Mcnamara refused
to entertain the proposal And so. at
2 o'clock precisely, O'Connell. attended
by his second Surgeon Macklin. and a
number of friends, was in the ground
About 4 Mr.. D'Esterre, attended only
by Surgeon Peele, Sir Edward Stanley
(his second), Mr. Piers and Mr. DIES
terTe. Limerick. appeared Forty min
utes were spent in preliminary arrange
ments. During this interval Mr.. DIES
terre took occasion to say that his quar-
rel with Mr.. O'Connell was not of a
religious nature-to the Catholics or
their leaders he said he had no animos-
ity whatever
O'Connells second won the choice of
ground, which was always considered
important on such occasions At forty
minutes past o'clock the combatants
were placed. They both displayed the
greatest GOODNESS and courage. AS to
Mr. OConnell, we never saw him in bet
ter spirits. or more composed: indeed
his cheerfulness was the establishment
of every spectator. 1t would be injus-
tice to Mr. Esterre, whatever opinion
we may r f the part he espoused
Cor rattle f ne party who stimulated
him to tn,s 4. to deny that he APP
peared p ~fectiE elf-possessed. (This
is the account % Evening Post) Be
fore the principals had finally taken
their ground. Su Edward Stanley thus
addressed MGi1I Mcnamara: well.
sir. when easl has discharged his case
Of pistols. | hone the affair will be con-
sidered as terminated, and that we leave
the ground Major Mcnamara replied:
Sir, you may, of course take your
friend from the ground when you
please. You. sir, are the challenger.
and you may retire from the ground
whenever you think proper; but shall
not enter into any such condition as
YOU propose. However, it is probable
there may be no occasion to discharge
the whole Of a case Of pistols
The friends of both parties retired.
and the combatants, having a pistol in
each hand. with directions to discharge
them at their discretion, prepared to
fire The distance was ten PAGES. They
leyeled and before the lapse Of a sec
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

kaiser's personal interest in the prod
ucts of his pottery factory may be
judged from the fact that no article
manufactured on new design may
leave the factory without its first hav-
ing been presented for his majesty's in
spection.
1t is no uncommon thing for the kais-
er to arrive at the pottery works
at o'clock in the morning, greeting
his employees with a CHEEKY Good
morning, workmen." A chorus of
Good morning, your majesty" is heart
lily uttered by all in reply. The kaiser
then makes his tour of inspection,
watching the men at work and check
inc accounts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
latest Irlsb neWs
Ulster.

Shane Leslie. the Nationalist candi-
date was only beaten by 81 votes in
his fight against Unionh1m in Derry
City. An Orange demonstration pa
raded the streets of Derry on January
q, smashing windows and indulging in
party cries.
The result of the poll. at Newry was
declared on January 10, MI j. j.
Mooney the outgoing Nationalist, hav-
ing a majority of 537 over his Unionist
opponent. MI Cusack, IL l., as com
pared with a Nationalist majority Of 81
at the last general election
The high sheriff attended at Derry
court house on January Is, to receive
nominations for the representation of
the North division. Mr.. Hugh T. Bar
RE was duly nominated, and there
being no other candidate, he was de-
clared returned.
The bishop. priests and people of
Derry have subscribed one hundred
pounds to the Irish parliamentary
fund.
Messrs. Joseph Devlin and Gustav w.
Wolff have been returned as members
of parliament for West and East Bel
fast. respectively.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
Patrick Henry's Fee.

1t is said of Patrick Henry that dur
ing his practice of law in the Virginia
courts, and when he was familiarly adj
dressed as Governor" a man who had
been arrested FOR stealing a hog, and
who was out on bail, went to the gov
ernor to have him defend him.
The governor said: Did you walk
away with that shoat?"
Il don't like to say"
out with it.
Yes. SIR
Have you got the carcass?"
Yes, sir"
You go home you wretch; cut the
pig lengthwise in half and hang as
much of it in my smoke house as you
keep in yours"
At court, the governor said: Your
honor, this man has no more of that
stolen shoat than l have"
The man was cleared.-Norman E.
Marks National Monthly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
Antiquities of the Bronze Age.

Excavations in the neighborhood of
Langen, province Hanover, Germany,
discovered eight graves which date from
the bronze age, 1000 years before Christ.
Dirks, swords, braces, necklaces and
many other curios were found in the
graves. In this 1,eighborhood also was
discovered an ancient cemetery from
which thirty-two urns were taken. The
antiquities We're all forwarded to the
Morgenstern Museum in Geestemunde.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
Damninq the Dead kinq.

The Protestant papers. says the sa-
cred Heart Review, have been damning
the late King of Belgium enthusiastic
cally and emphatically. Some, which
are very shy of saying word about
hell, have been decidedly orthodox on
this point with regard to King Leopold
Such thing as a possible repentance
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

on the part of the poor old sinner our
separated brethren seem to have eX-
Guided entirely, and they are very much
annoyed indeed that the Catholic
church should have held out any hope
to him This is one of the many cases
in which the church differs from the
sects. The Catholic church, like the
good Shepherd, seeks the lost sheep in
the Wilderness; she goes down to the
very gates of hell to save the imper-
llled soul. In doing this she is mis-
understood by the sects They mag
me, If priest of the Catholic church
gives the last Sacraments to a dying
sinner, that the church thereby con-
dones the sins of the departed and in
soma measure defends the misdemean-
ors and irregularities of his former life.
OF course, Catholics know that this is
absurd. Almighty God loves the sin
ner although He hates the sin. The
Catholic church. founded and commits
stoned by Him. and inspired by His
Spirit, does in like manner
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-06-16
INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND WINS
ANOTHER NATIONAL TROPHY
Magnificent Silver Loving Cup Annexed
by The Girls
Western Pennsylvania Wins Second Place and
Wisconsin Third

Dee2ee. Of Wisconsin, aud NJ.
Burns. Of Ohio. were tied for
third place with } points.
Before coming to New Mexico
to take charge OF this Institute,
Mr. Pratt was assistant sGperin-
tendent Of the Western Pennsyl-
vania Institute at Pittsburg, and
while he held that position the
school placed several trophies to
its credit. In the contests which
have been held since Mr.. Pratt
came to New Mexico, Western
Pennsylvania has been a strong
contender for the cups, but has
not been able toland one of them.
The New Mexico Institute be-
came affiliated with the Nation
al Association at the beginning
of this session. Up to that time
the students had received no
training in athletics, and had
not even been taught the value
of free and directed play, but
they had the natural ability to
excel in athletic sports, and Mr..
Pratt and Mr.. Cox gave them the
training. Two men better equip.
ped for the work they have il
hand could not be found. Boil
of them appreciate fully the
! value of free and directed play
in the education of the blind.
Alamogordo is beginning t.
appreciate this institution for it.
true worth. 1t is time now fol
the people of all New Mexico t.
begin to realize that this is {
territorial institution, and a.
such, is entitled to the hearties
support of the whole people.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-06-16

For the second time in one
session. the New Mexico lnsti-
tute for the Blind has captured
first honor in the contests held
under the auspices of the Na-
tional Athletic Association of
schools for the Blind. This rec
ord is all the more remarkable
when il is considered that this
is the first year that New Mex
leo has held membership in the
Association, while the other
schools which competed have
had teams in training for some
years. The first trophy won by
New Mexico was in the mid-win.
ter contest for boys. held in Feb
.ruary: the second one was won
by the girls team in the contest
of May II.
In the girls contest, New
Mexico scored total of 5012
points. while Western Pennsyl-
vania, winner of second honor,
scored only l5l2 points. The
points scored by New Mexico
were as follows: broad jump 3,
standing high jump 8. 30 yard
dash 9iz. 81 yard dash 8, aG
yard relay race >, three legged
race j, sack race 5, egg race 3,
New Mexico won first place in
every event except the broad
Jump, the baseball throw and the
egg race.
In the individual high scores
Leona Hinojos, of the New Mex
leo team. was first with tota
of 19-1-4 points, Glare Yachim, Of
Western Pennsylvania, second
with 6 points, while Beulah Var
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-06-16
CIOudcrof Lively

The people of the southwest
are beginning very early in the
season to patronize Cloudcroft
and High Rolls. Tom O'Reilly
who has been a passenger con-
ductor on the Cloudcroft road for
a great many years, says that
Cloudcroft now has more people
than he has ever before known
to be at the resort at this time of
the season. W. G. Roe, assistant
superintendent, says that the
people who are going to Cloud.
croft now are not the regulars
from FL PasO. With so many new
people visiting the resort, the
place will be crowded when the
FL Paso people begin to move in.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-06-16
Union Services

The first one of the union SER
vices to be held during the bot
summer months, was held at the
NJ. L. church, south, last Sunday.
Rev. j. ii. Doran, pastor of the
Presbyterian church filed the
pulpit, and preached an excel
lent sermon. The music was
good. On account of the
threatening storm, the congre-
CATION was not very large.
The service next Sunday even
ing will be held at the Christian
church. Rev. George IL. Givan,
pastor Of the NJ, Il. church south,
will conduct the service.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-06-16
Never Succeeds Cooley

Charles Meyer, of La Luz, has
been appointed by Governor
Mills to succeed Judge Afford
W. Cooley on the board of re-
gents of the New Mexico Insti-
tute for the Blind. Mr.. Meyer
is one of the most widely and
favorably known men in this
section of New Mexico. His ap-
po;ntment to the board will be
pleasing to many people.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-06-16
Arnory Dance

Company II" gave an enjoy
able dance at the armory on
Monday night. The heavy wind
and the attendant flying sand
probably prevented many dane
ers from attending, but the num-
ber present was large enough to
make the event a pleasant one.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-06-16
WHEN COL. ROOSEVELT
COMES, THEN What?
Goodwin's Weekly Publishes a
Prophetic Editorial
BELIEVES HE WILL
HELP FRIEND TAFT

II his usual luck attends him,
Col. Roosevelt will be home in a
few days from a journey that has
brought him more triumphs than
any private citizen ever before
received. Since he emerged
from the African jungle his jour
ney has been an ovation. There
was one little jolt in Egypt and
another in Rome, but they hard
ly count in recounting his tri-
umphs. His mouth got away
little with him in Egypt and the
incident in Rome was unfortun-
ate. but in France, in Holland,
in Norway, in Germany there
was not hitch he made a good
speech in France, another in
Norway, superb one in Ger
many. The chances are that his
greeting in England would have
exceeded all others, save for the
death Of King Edward and he
returns to his native country
flushed with the knowledge that
no other American ever before
returned to his native land after
a long absence, with so many
plumes in his hat. Of course,
New York will try to outdo all
that was done abroad in his hon
or. And then what? He will
be the same old Roosevelt that
he was when he went away. He
will not have gained a friend
during his absence, nor lost an
enemy. He will be just as apt
to call any one a liar who op-
poses him or disputes one of his
propositions as he ever was. His
enemies will cheerfully concede
his great ability, and his native
right impulses, but just as stren-
uously as ever they will insist
that his judgment is not always
level and that in Office his i'm
pulses and overbearing will
lead him into mistakes just as
often as they did before.
We predict that his first work
will be to try to help his friend
the president out of the quick
sands in which he seems to be
struggling. Just now the Re-
publican party seems to be the
victim of too much success. 1t
had its own way until the old
party leaders decided that the
machine was the only thing, and
they ran this until they convert
ed that machine into a Jugger-
naut to crush all who got in its
way. However successful that
, may work in India, it will not
do in America, and significant
, protests have been filed in Mass
, achusett, in New York, in Iowa
! everywhere that the voice of
of the people has been heard
, That will be the situation that
|. will be presented TO Col. Roose-
: velt. His friend, the president,
has a sound judicial mind, but
: little initiative. The colonel
: has plenty of initiative and q
! strong and quick intellect, but
\ no one has ever accused him OF
I possessing a sound judicial mind,
t And there you are. What will
q he do for Mr.. Taft?.
From this distance it looks as
: though the very best thing that
, !, could happen for the Republican
: party, would be to have the con
troll Of the House Of Representa-
tives go to the opposition on the
e fourth Of March next. The Re
r publicans cannot agree upon I
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-06-16
TUBEBCULAR PATIENTS
DUTY 70 THE PUBLIC
His Consideration Of Others is an
Absolute Necessity
DR.. BRYAN EXPLAINS
DUTY TO HUMANITY

lHt AbilI a'hubN i''A -Nr Ah0A j
the physicians relation to the /
public is an altruistic one, in /
many phases Of his duty and this
would tend 10 make him an i'm
partial Judge between the atllict- /
ed and the more fortun-e well.
between the weak and the strong. T
The Distinctions purely arbitrary |
as the strong Of today may be the
invalid of tomorrow. The medi-
cal man sees this illustrated So
often it ceases to excite wonder
and is accepted as one of the un-
explained phenomena of life. He
comes to look on humanity as a
collection of units in physical and |
mental characteristics, much a.
like, and with only such minor
differences as heredity and en-
vironment may nave developed.
He early learns to judge each
charitably, taking into consider
alton the human frailities re-
sulting from inheritance and
physical defect. He soon, also,
becomes the natural arbiter be-
tween the weak and strong, in
stinctively protecting the weak,
his own charges, from the neglect,
indifference or aegressions of the
strong. Sometimes he is also
called ON to protect the strong
from the imposItions of the weak.
So the daily routine and life ex-
perience of the physician pecul-
iarly fits him to be a just and
impartial judge, and to give fair
and unselfish advice.
| A great deal has been said
about the duty of the public or
the state to the tuberculous, but
not so mnch is heard about the
duty of the tubercular patient
to the public. 1t is an indisput-
able fact that [ cry human being
owes a certain duty to mankind
in general and the accident of
being unfortunate in contracting
a deadly disease does not and
cannot in any way cancel the OBJ
legation he owes. 1t is too often
the case that the sick man pur-
suades himself that his misfor-
tune absolves him from all OBJ
; legations, even those to himself.
If tubercular patients faithfully
performed their whole duty to
humanity, laws aud regulations
for the protection of the healthy
would be entirely unnecessary.
The health boards would have
little to do so far as the over
sight of tuberculosis might be
concerned. Instead of world con.
crosses and national conventions
of physicians and scientists tC
: consider stamping out the Great
2 White Plague, there should be 9
t movement on the part of the
| tuberculous themselves for the
purpose of stimulating one an.
other to the highest pitch of en-,
thusiasm for the work Of protect
: iEg themselves and of protecting
the human race from threatened
/, determination. This, without /
doubt, is their highest and mos
unselfsh duty. In some cases i
is realized and admitted. But il
: many it is not. After all, it i
!, too much to expect poor veal
human nature to reach such
high standard Of thinking ant
living. In all charity, we mus
= also admit that the weakening
. of the physique by the diseas
) has its effect on the moral fibe
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-06-16
ChiIdrenS' Day

A program of appropriate ex-
ercises has been provided for the
observance of Childrens' Day at
the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday morning, June
10, at eleven o'clock.
You will enjoy this service,
and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to you.
Remember it is the childrens'
service.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-06-16
BOARD Of EQUALIZATION
CONCLUDES WORK
County Commissioners Hold a
Very Busy Session
ROAD PETITIONS CON-
sIDERED; BILLS PAID

The county commissioners ~
special session Monday and Mon
dav night and Tuesday of last
week. considered several import.
ant matters. in addition To trans
acting the work II the board of
equalization. j. K. Gilbert,
chairman. presided: j. !. San
Hers and T. \. Haxby were both
IN attendance.
A petition was received from
the voters of Alamogordo. pray
ing that an election be called
for the purpose of voting a. To-
Incorporation, or disincorpora-
tion. The petition contained
the required number of sigma
lures, and the election was or
I dered for the second of August,
10 be held in the office Of W. X.
Stalcup, justice of the peace.
. Application was received from
Minnie Kennedy, asking that
the amount paid for liquor IL
cense be returned. The board
directed that the sheriff return
the sum of $4,000.
Petition was received asking
that county road be opened,
beginning at High Rolls and ex-
tending up the south fork Of
Fresnal canon, terminating at
the mouth of Karr canon. 1t
was set forth in the petition that
the work necessary to open up
the road would he done by the
people who would be benefited.
The board appointed G. +. Beas-
ley, 5. KotOsky and Turner
Thomilson to view the proposed
road and make report.
Petition was received from the
FL Paso and Northeastern Rail
way, praying that a change be
made in the line of the county
road between AlamogOrdo and
Tularosa, for the reason that the
present line of road entails un-
necessary expense in the main
tenance Of cattle guards for both
main line and wye tracks, and is
! also a source of danger and an.
noyance to the travelling public.
. The board deeming it to the best
interest of the county, ordered
the change made in the line OF
road.
The order for $500 a month in
groceries in favor of Felipe Gal
legos, was transferred from W
+. Carmack, of Alamogordo, tC
Chas. Meyer, of La Luz, for the
: reason that Gallegos is now re-
siding at Bent. An order wa'
given to j. @. Jones to furnish
meals in the sum of tive dollars
q week to W. X. Chapman. for
period of five weeks. 1t was or
l dered that the treasurer present
to, and the clerk issue, warrants
in ample time to transmit al
interest monies to banks wheI
due. The bond of Sesario Du
!, ran, road overseer, was approved
! The butchers bond of l.. L
! Lumbley was approved.
All assessments returned TO
the year 1910 were approved a
rendered, with the following ex
ceptions:
W. n. Donaghe Raised on Real Estat
u Q 1870
oroRrande smslter Co. Raised on Orc
v,.nde Lots tVo2. o
r. p. Altman Raised on Tel. Line 5000
RIP. Altman Reduced on Cattle 1900
J, 3. l.. Rice Reduced on Lots 9s
A. J. Anderson Raised on Lot ], BIZ
% 1000
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-06-16

S. L. Northlane who was en-
ployed here for q number of
years as dispatcher for the old
III Paso and Northeastern R'y,
was here for u short visit be-
tween trains, Friday night. Mr..
Northlane has been with the FL
Paso and Southwestern since
that company bought the K. P.
L. N. f., and has several times
served as chief dispatcher.