davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-07-28

Messrs. Jensen G. Hawkey have Just
finished on their own account as an
investment an attractive and expen-
sive flat on Macon avenue. between
fcontlnued on Page 81
Cañon City record., 1910-07-28

A. d. Nell has recently added iIv-
ing room and sleeping room onto his
residence on Pike avenue which adds
greatly to the beauty and conven-
fence OF his home. thus making II one
OF the neatest and prettiest residences
in that part OF the city.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-28

J. X. Hawkins has recently complet-
ed new house on his property on Or
chard avenue, East Canon. 1t 10 q
modern up-to-date frame house and
complete in every way. consisting Of
five rooms, hath and all modern con-
veniences.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-28

II. Coffey has recently completed .
new house on his property on Doxier
avenue. Four Mile. The house Is frame
and complete in every way OF conven-
fences. making 1t one Of the most at
tractiye houses In that part Of the
valley.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-28

NJ. +. Snow has begun the erection
OF an attractive. moderniy appointed.
seven-roomed house at the corner OF
Chestnut and Cherry street. Lincoln
Park d. S. Moore has the contract
OF the construction. and. as. he has
the reputation of carrying his work
on as rapidly as possible under the cir
cumstances there will be no uneces-
sary depaly in the completion of Mr..
Shows new home.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-28

John Devivier is having a handsome
story and a half concrete and frame
cottage built on his place. corner Of
Elm avenue and Willow street. Lin
coin Park, which he Will occupy as
a home on Its completion. The low
err portion OF the building is of con-
crete blocks and the upper part OF
shingles. very attractive combina-
tion OF materials The contractor IS
Cañon City record., 1910-07-28

Henry Martens has added very ma
terialiy to the appearance of Contra
street, East Canon. as well as to hi
own comfort and that OF his family. b.
the erection of a neat, five-roomed cot
tage on his place. which they will oc
cupy as home. Heckart & Soi
had the contract.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
'HE INTERMoUNTAIN CATHOLIC. JULY %. 1910

roses formed the decorations. The
young hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by her sister, Mrs. Daniel G.
Monaghan.
x * *
Miss Blanche Weldon is visiting at
Buffalo.
Miss Maud Miller in spending her
vacation at Georgetown.
X * X
Frank GiTardot has as his guests
this summer his brother, Charles Gil
rardot, and two sisters, Mrs. Clemen-
tine Benouight and Mrs. Tillie Be
noight, all of Fort Wayne, Ind.
AIR. and Mrs. ]. A Hogan are at
Idaho Springs
Mrs. Emil Petitclerc and sister-in-
law, Miss Ludovin Peticlerc, have
gone to Glenwood Springs for a few
days.
Mrs. Eugenia Cabler, formerly of
Denver, but now residing in New
York, is spending the summer at her
Did home in this city
* *
Mrs. j. A. Mcclure entertained dur
ng the week complimentary to Mrs.
]. w. Enos, a visitor from Central
City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
GREAT BRITAIN.

The Hartlepoo1 election. caused by
the unseating of the Liberal member
Sir Christopher Furness, on account OF
the illegal acts of his agents, has re-
suited in favor of the Liberals, Sir
Christopher's nephew being returned.
The Unionists succeeded in reducing
the Liberal majority of the general
election III, in a total poll of over
1900, to 166; the Unionist gain be-
ing 239 votes and the Liberal loss 372.
This implies that 100 or so. who had
supported the Liberals in the general
election, abstained from voting. Union
lists, therefore, have some grounds for
thinking that Sir Christopher's popu-
larity saved the seat to Liberalism
rather than appreciation Of the gov
ernment's policy. Sir Christopher has
been raised to the peerage.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

New York.-Telephonic commune
cation between England and America
may soon be possibility if new ex-
perimental submarine cable recently
laid across the English channel by
the British postoffice answers expecta-
tions. The cable extends from Dover
to Cape Gris-nez, and is the first OF
the kind to be laid in tidal waters.
According to reports received by
American telephone officials tests SO
far made have given very satisfactory
results and it is expected that the ca
bic will be opened for public use be-
tween London and Paris as soon as the
French government has completed the
connecting land lines.
Government reports declare that the
tests made lead to the belief that they
will revolutionize telephone commu-
nication between England and the
continent of Europe and as improve
ments are effected, will bring spoken
communication between London and |
New York within the bounds of posi- |
Oility
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Justina Schneider Pile, who
died early this week, was buried We'd
uesday morning from st. Elizabeth&
church. The members of st. Mary's
branch of the Ladies Catholic, Benev-
olent association attended the service.
X X
Michael J. Sullivan, brother of NJ
T. Sullivan of 1901 Short Larimer
street was buried from st. Leo's
church on Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Sui
Ivan was a prominent member of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians. He
came to Denver originally to attend
the national convention of that organ
ization and figured prominently in it.
X X a.,
Frank Randall Mangini, the 19-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Charles Mangini of 1856 Champa
street, died on Wednesday, July I3, at
the family home. The young man
had long been in poor health. but the
death was hastened by fall from his
horse on Memorial day, when he was
parading with the Colorado national
guard. The funeral service was read
Sunday afternoon in Sacred Heart
church by Rev. Father Bruner, S. ].
Lnterment was in the Riverside GEM
etery.
*
Mrs. Edward Keeler of 121 Exposi- |
ion street diod en- Monday July IL, /
It her home. She was buried on
thursday in Mount Olivet cemetery, |
service at st. Francis de
ales church. Mrs. Keeler was the
aughter of Thomas Dillett, a we'll
nown labor leader Her death,
'hich resulted from leakage of the
cart. occurred on the fourth ami
ersary of her marriage, and is there
ore of peculiar sadness. Her hus-
and survives her. '"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

Barcelonia.-While he was making
a cross country flight Aviator Ehr-
mann's aeroplane was struck by light
ming and fell blazing to the ground.
The aviator escaped uninjured.
There has never been q more
startling aerial exhibition than that
which Ehrmann unwillingly afforded.
he was sailing along at a moderate
he1ght when he got In the path of a
SKY ooIt. instantly the aeroplane was
enveloped in flames, its canvass wings
shriveled up and, clinging to the skel-
eton of his craft, Ehrmann came down
with a thud u
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

Portland, Ore.-Neither Dublin nor
Cork are more typically Irish today
than Portland, for at noon the forty
seventh biennial convention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians began its
weeks session Until the credential
committee makes its report the num-
Der of delegates will not be known.
While the convention formally
opened at noon in the Masonic temple,
the program of the initial day began
with pontiffcal high mass at the ca
thedraL Archbishop Alexander Chris
tie off1ciated and Bishop Carroll of
Montana delivered the sermon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
WEDDING BELLS

Denver friends have received the
announcement of the marriage of Miss
Mary Prfnty and John Ferguson,
which occurred in San Francisco on
Saturday, July 2. Mrs Ferguson is a
native Denverite and made her home
here until two years ago, when the
family moved to California.
X X x
Edward A. Reagan and Miss Mary
Barron were principals in quet we'd
ding that occurred at the rectory. at
tached to the Cathedral parish on July
Ia. Father H. L. McMenamin Off
ciated
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

New York.-Aviation instinct
that is what must save from death or
accident the men that fly. 1t was the
explanation offered by Clifford D.
Harmon of Brooklyn, when he
learned that the fourth aeroplane avi-
ator had died in Belgium. He him
self had dropped from a height OF $50
feet on Wednesday, when he started
on flight across Long Island sound.
He believes that the aviation instinct.
supplemented by experience, saved
him from DEATH
''Aviators are like poets in one
respect" said he. 'They are born, not
made"
The toll of death in the United
States has been very heavy, consider
ing the few people who have gone
high enough from tn ground to kill
themselves by a fall.
'I don't think" continud Mr..
Harmon, that you could make a first
class aviator by trying to teach him
You might make an automobile driver.
Hundreds and thousands have learned.
but aviation must be inherited, 80 that
when you are suddenly confronted by
a dangerous situation you will be as
much at home as when walking on
the street
with instinct the aviator learns
what to do and his instinct causes him
to act without deliberation. You must
know that 1t is the man, not the ma
chine, that flies. Given a perfect
the man who did not know
low to fly would be in danger But a
nan like Hamilton or Curtiss or Paul
ian could escape danger in one far
rom being perfect"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

Whiting, Ind.-A dismantled thirty
five-foot gasoline launch was dfscov-
cred drifting off shore late Sunday
and the police believe that its occu-
pants had been drowned. Several
scraps Of clothing, a mans complete
attire and various women's garments
were found in the half-filled boat A
piece of paper with the words, Good
bu, Mary" was found. There was no
name on the boat.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

ton. It requires nothing more from
the sovereign than a solemn assevera-
ton that he is Protestant in the
sense of the act Of settlement, and
that he viii do nothing to interfere
with the Protestant succession.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

thousand dollars depends on whether
the court agrees with the definition
as given by the executors of the will of
the late William P. Coffin, or with
that of the widow
The executors maintain that the
verb in question means require, -
while Mrs. Coffin thinks desire" is a
better synonym.
A clause in the wealthy merchants
will reads:
''The executors shall pay to my
widow during her lifetime such sums
of money as she shall WANT for her
comfortable support and mainte-
nance
Mrs. Coffin insists that she wants"
all the money available. The execu-
tors do not think this is the intention
of the will and have refused to give
her more than what they regard as a
comfortable income
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

The conferences between the gov
ernment and the UniOnist leaders
over the House of Lords do not seem
to be succeeding Meanwhile the
Labor party processes great indigna-
ton at the fact that it has been lg-
nOred in the matter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
HAD A coon REASON

Father-You seem to look at things
IN different light since your marri-
age.
Newly Welded Daughter-Well. SO
ought, after receiving fourteen
lamps and nine candelabras for we'd
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

adelphia.-Three hundred pam
ic-stricken girls fled down the stair
way to escape death in a fire, which,
fifteen minutes after It broke out,
practically destroyed the straw hat
factory of Rosenue Bros The build
ing. five stories high, was located at
Eighth and Vine streets, in the shop
ping district. All the girls escaped
unhurt. Loss $4,000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

A similar by-election for East Dor
set has resulted in the retaining of the
seat for the Liberals by a majority
OF 592, an increase of 116 votes over
their majority at the general cleo
tion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
Diocese Of Denver

6LtIA6ETH KELLY, Correspondent
The 1Eter"lountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed cn sale at the
James Clarke church goods house. sH
California street. Denver. Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

DR.. Henry Grattan Guinness is dead.
His fame rests upon the fact that no
was one of the last survivors Of ths
school which really thought the Pope
10 be the man of sin and antichrlsL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
THE HOPE OF CHRISTIAN UNITY.

THE HOPE OF CHRISTIAN UNITY.
Bishop Bonomelli of Cremona, Italy,
in his letter to the Worlds Missionary
conference at Edinburgh, emphasized
the Catholic hope that all Christian
sects will yet come together In one
faith so that there will be only "on9
flock and one shepherd" The con-
summation Of this desire may yet Do
realized when all outstanding sects re-
turn to the bosom Of the old Mother
Church from which their fathers oncs
departed. Then indeed shall The
fruits of modern progress be sanctifed
unto universal brotherhood and happi-
ness, which under existing conditions
the sects can follow only as the far
Gus follow the ll-o'-the-wisp.-Tns
Pilot.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

The report is circulated that Sir
Eldon Gorst, British commissioner in
Egypt, is to resign and to be replaced
by Lord Kitchener. As the former
follows the policy blamed by Roose-
velt, and the latter, the policy he
commended, 1t will be hard, if the re-
port turns out to be true, not to at
tribute the change, disagreeable to
the government and pleasant to Union
ist views, to the Guild-hall speech.
Anyhow, there can be no question that
the speech has had great effect in
turning public opinion towards great
er vigor in Egypt.
The Bishops of st. Adams and Bir-
mingham (Protestants) have given
evidence before the divorce commits
sion. The latter insisted on the in
of Christian marriage.
saying that st. Matthew's supposed
exception is losing ground with stu
dents of the Gospel text The former
was not quite so decided, but both
1eciared they would prefer disestab-
1shment to slavery to the civil law.
which now practically denied what
it had assumed, that Eng
and Is a Christian nation.
The prime minister has introduced J
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

The prime minister has introduced
the bill to amend the royal declara-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

Newark, N Jas a result of a
mosquito bite received while nerforn,-
ing an autopsy in the Newark citv
hospital, DR.. James S. Ford of this
city came near losing his life. It was
announced at the hospital this week
that series of operations performed
Tor the purpose of stopping the spread
OF the poison had proved successful
danger. vi
according to the specialists who
nave been In attendance, the MOSQUITO
mad evidently gathered up poisonous
substances from the cadayer over
which DIR. Ford was working. These
were injected into his blood when tbe
mosquito bit him. 'A'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

Newark, n. 1.-The court of cbon
cery here has been invoked to define
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

san Francisco.-The Western Pa
enc railway will begin running pas
senger trains On August %, accord
ing to an official announcement made
I2 Dy passenger Manager W. E. Lomax,
trains daily. II
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

Butte, Mont--In an interview in
the Intermountain President Don
oghue of the Montana Fedora tio,, or,f
Labor declares that the affiIia+ed
unions will be asked to take action
regarding what Donoghue saws is nm
wise advertisement of the state. He
says immigrants are Iured here bv
railways and booster clubs through
raise advertisements, in which opnor-
tunlty, the cost of living and wages
are grossly misrepresented, and that
the victims of this misrepresentation
go nome cursing the comnuni+v
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

less $4,000. The usual exemptions
are made in favor of land held for
genuinely charitable, religious or pub
lie purposes
The taxpayer must make his own
valuation, which may be amended by
commissioner, who has power to
make also independent valuations or
to use those made by any state author
lty. The taxpayer may appeal to the
nigh court for a declaration allowing
the commonwealth to resume at the
owners valuation land wilfully under
valued
The tax is first incumbrance and
may not be evaded. Mortgagors pay
II; the mortgage is not liable unless
ne has entered into possession. Will
tul understatements involve a fine of
t5OO, plus treble tax; and estimates
more than 25 per cent below the final
~ ascertained values are deemed will
full.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

Lisbon.-Two Franciscan monks
died at the monastery of San Esteban
as the result of poison, and a dozen
others; are seriously ILL.,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

Giasgow.-A board of trade return
shows that during the five months
ended the 31st of May no fewer than
1855 passengers left the Clyde for
places out of Europe OF these 14.4O1
were bound for the United States and
Ie,V95 for Canada, thirteen for Aus
tralla and sfxty-six for other places.
IN N tne month of May alone 1903 left
for Canada and 1887 for the United
States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

the respondent herein that the said
Su Yen Hoon was not emitted to
land within the United states or to
remain therein and SAID De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor,
by dismissal of said appeal, ordered
and directed in due form that the
said Su Yen Hoon be returned TO the
country whence he came, and be not
permitted to land
Upon the filing of the return the
question was argued and submitted
whether the court should at once
discharge the writ or proceed to u
hearing.
1T is contended on behalf of the
petitioner % that the provisions OF
the Chinese Exclusion A Is do not
apply TO or affect the rights of Unit.
ed States citizens; 90 that the pc.
titioner is illegally held because the
procedure required by the Act OF
February 20, 1907. relating to the
immigration Of aliens, was not fol-.
i'"NuG W. 'hhN Nut p'lltiohtl was
arbitrarily denied the right to land
because the government produced no
evidence to contrOvert the facts set
forth in his certificates of birth or
to show that same were false or
fraudulent; and ca that the record
on the appeal to the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor shows on It's
lace that the proceedings had before
the inspe Tor were unfair. ,
The petition shows that hear
ing was had. and II Is not claimed
that the inspectors refused to hear
any evidence the petitioner had to
Cffer, nor Is 1t alleged that all the
evidence was not sent up on the APP
peal
Under the circumstances shown,
this court can not review the finding
that the petitioner was not in fact
born In Hawaii.
This court should not proceed
further in the matter"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
NIPPON HERE
EARLY MONDAY
ShiraiShi Will Recommend 10
Cancel Business Trans
actions.

At $3.50 o'clock next Monday morn.
in gthe japanese liner Nippon Maru
wni arrive on port from San Fran.
cisco en- route to Yokohama. Japan
General Manager Shraishi, who has
bsen In consultation with the officials
Of the Pacific Mail, regarding the
transportation business. will be among
the passengers. Previous to leaving
San Francisco, It was reported that
he would. upon his arrival at Yoke.
hama, recommend to the directors Of
tn company TO cancel all business
transportation relations whatsoever
between the Togo Kisen Kaisha and
Pacific Mail lines. According to one
of the local japanese. It is expected
that Mr.. Shraishi will be entertained
by the Honolulu japanese merchants.
The Nippon Maru will resume her
voyage to Japan at 10 o'c'ock Tues
day morning, taking passengers from
this port for Japan and China.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
PETITION IS
DEN|EDBYDO DOLE
Hoon Must Now Go Back
to His Chinese
Home.

Judge Dole in the Federal Court
this morning handed down q desi-
sion in the habeas corpus proceed.
ings brought against Raymond G..
Brown OF the immigration service by
Su Yen Houn, In which he. holds that
the court should not proceed further
In the matter, therefore denying to
Hoon the writ prayed for.
THE petition in this case ayers,
In substance. that petitioner was
born at Honolulu. Hawaii. on or
about November %. $780, that his
parents. who have since died, we've
at that time residents OF Honolulu;
that he Is citizen Of the United
States; that he has resided In China
since the year 1887 until June 10.
1910, when he returned to Honolulu
claiming the right to land. II Is
also alleged that petitioner Is pos.
sessed OF two certificates of Hawai-.
ian birth which he presented to the
inspector Of immigration, together
with evidence OF his identity; that
hearing was had before sugh in
spector. but no evidence was intro.
duced to show that the certificates
had been procured by fraud or false
evidence; that the inspector arbitra-
rily decided that petitioner was not
entitled to enter the United States;
and that an appeal was taken TO the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor,
which was dismissed. II Is further
alleged that the inspector, in prepar-
ing the record on appeal. set out in
capital letters those portions of the
testimony which, in his judgment,
were unfsvorable to petitioners
right to admission into the country.
while those portions of the evidence
which tended to show that he had
a right to enter were set forth In
the ordinary form of type; that he
is about to be sent back to China,
and that he is restrained of his lib.
erty by Raymond c. Brown, inspec-
tor In charge of the immigration
service of the United States, In vio-
lation of his rights as citizen of
the United States.
THE return to the writ shows
that as set forth In the petition for
the writ OF habeas corpus. 1t was
duly and regularly determined by