davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

Tickets are now out for card
party to be given by the Sacred Heart
Aid society at st. Elizabeth's hall in
West Denver Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober 5. At a recent meeting of the
society it was decided to forego the
annual ball and give instead a series
of card parties, which will involve less
work on the part of the members and
prove less burdensOme to the charit
able public. The parties viii be up to
the standard heretofore maintained in
all affairs given by the Sacred Heart
Aid society. and the prizes of value.
x X x
The Knights of Columbus memorial
mass will be read at st. Leo's church
on Wednesday. October u. at 3
o'clock, instead of on Thanksgiving,
as in former years. The annual ball
for the members and their families
will be given in the council chamber
on the evening of Columbus day, Oc-
tober II. which. in Colorado. is OBJ
served as a legal holiday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

ST Petersburg-A remarkable COM
mentary on Russia's new theoretical
law of religious liberty is presented in
the public announcements that the en-
bassador of the United States at Con-
stantinople. Oscar Strauss, a member
of the Jewish persuasion, has received
the permission of the Russian minister
of the interior to visit st. Petersburg" !"
Even the ambassador of friendly
power is debarred from entering the
Russian capital without special per-
mission because he happens to be of
the Jewish faith. Tt would be inter-
esting to know what would have hap
pened had the minister of the interior
refused to grant permission to Mr..
Strauss to visit st. Petersburg, as he
has the undoubted right under Rus
sian law to do
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

Miss Clara Clair, a young woman
who had resided in Denver for two
years, died at st. Anthonys hospital
last week. The funeral was from Lo-
gan avenue chapel, and the interment
at Mount Olivet.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

AS Herr Stanislaus Rybak, an educa-
ton department official, was peace
ably warll1ing down a street at Cra-
COW, a stranger approached him and
cried: 1--WE got you at last, you spy!"
On this he shot Rybak dead with a
revolver. A crowd at once gathered
and attempted to lynch the murderer,
but the man said, Don't touch me.
He was a spy. and he caused the death
or the exile to Siberia of hundreds.
After his arrest the murderer said
that he did not regret his crime. He
said that he acted on the order of the
Polish workmen's union at Warsaw.
1t has come to light that Rybak actu-
ally was a spy in the employ of the
Russia police. Cracow, the ancient
capital, "whsra the heart of Poland
still BEATS is a place of refuge for
numerous political fugitives-Polish
and others-from Russia.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24
SOCIETIES.

The Queen of Heaven Orphans Aid
association met Tuesday afternoon,
September 90, with Mrs. Ann Flaherty
and Miss Kate Flaherty, 264S Champa
street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

Kansas City-Lester High. a seven
teen-ysar-old schoolboy, stabbed to
death Clarence Davidson and probably
fatally wounded John Vaile in a street
fight here tonight.
Davidson was formerly sweetheart
of Highs sister. Her father forbade
him TO come to his home. After that
according to the elder High. Davidson
and Vale nagged the young brother
or the girl continually.
After the stabbing young High
went to his home and retired without
saying anything to any of his relatives
about his trouble. He was apparently
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

st. Ciara's Aid society will give 6
card party Friday evening. September
80, at St Elizabeth's hall.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

London.-The inquest into the death
of Cora Belle CTippen was resumed.
Little that had not been already recit-
ed in the Boy street murder trial was
brought out Mrs. Elaine Harrison
amplified her court testimony concern
ing the operation performed on Mrs
Crippen and described the purpose of
the surgery
Meth ~ DR.. Hawley H. Crippen nor
Ethel Leneve. who are charged with
the murder of the doctors wife, was
present.
Solicitor Arthur Newton. who has
Undertaken the defense for both Grip
pen and Miss Leneve, asked a few
questions of the mortuary keeper. sug
gesting that the body in question
might nave been confused with two
cthers upon which post mortems had
been made at the same time. the
inquest was adjourned to September
10
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

Copenhagen-An interesting bit of
news reaches me from Raykjavik, the
capital of Iceland, which shows that
the women of the northern island
know what they want and are compe-
tent to get it. A deadlock was reached
at meeting of the town council of
Reykjavik. half of the members of
which are women, over the question
of whether the town should be lighted
by gas or electricity. The women
voted unanimously for gas, in order
that they might utilize it for cooking
stoves. The men went solidly for cleo
tricity. The mayor was in a dilemma,
but finally gave his casting vote for
the women, and arrangements are now
being made for the manufacture of
gas.
A shipper arriving at Tromsoe from
Spitzbergen reports that all the mem
bers of Suvertsen's whaling expedition,
four men in all, have died of scurvy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

Lawrence Hynes of Grand Junction,
brother of Judge w. F. Hynes of this
ciey, died on Thursday, September 15.
Mr.. Hynes fell from a water wheel in
the Grand River canal, striking his
head on beam. His skull was frac-
tured, and he fell into the water un-
conscious. and would have drowned
but for timely assistance. The injury
To his head, however, caused death
within a short time. Mr.. Hynes had
been resident of Colorado for over
thirty years and had taken promi-
nent part in politics on the western
slope For some time he edited the
Grand Junction Star-Times. Previous
to that time he had been engaged in
railroading. Mr.. Hynes is survived by
a widow and three daughters, Miss
May Hynes. who makes her home in
Denver: Mrs. William MCCabe of Red
Cliff. and Mrs. Frances Perry of
Tucson. Ariz. Mr.. Hynes was a Knight
of Columbus, and that order had
charge of funeral arrangements. Judge
and Mrs. Hynes of this city brother
and sister-in-law of the deceased. and
daughter. Miss May Hynes. went to
Grand Junction for the funeral.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

Philadelpnia-A movement has
been started here to have steamship
companies discontinue the practice of
hurying at sea the bodies of persons
who died on shipboard. This week,
when the Rev William Mclaughlin,
a prominent clergyman of this city,
died at sea. Notwithstanding that a
wireless message had been sent to the
captain of the liner requesting that
the body be landed, the clergyman's S
body was consigned to the waves.
Yesterday the Holy Name society
of the Roman Catholic church of Our
Lady of Mercy adopted resolutions
protesting against the custom The
society authorized several clergymen
to correspond with steamship COM
panies with a view of ascertaining
the opinions of the officers on the sub
ject. 1t is understood that leading
steamship companies already have
lnis subject under consideration.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-24

Jersey City. n. Twelve deaths
nave now resulted from the fall Of
rock at the west end of the old Erie
tunnel in Jersey City. The twelfth
victim was John Lewis, a negro of
Jersey City, who died in the hospital.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
SOCIALISTIC BOMBAST

The Democrat has never been
 an admlrer of Delegate Cunniff of Yavapai county, as we believe the defeat of statehood will be largely due to that gentleman and Winsor of Yuma. Both men we consider socialists of the most extreme type. But Mr. Cunniff' s defense of Senator J. w. Bailey of fTexas was magnificent and was highly creditable to MT. Cunniff as a man and member of this convention.
 Senator Bailey is the leader of the democrats in the senate, and is admittedly the ablest man in either branch of congress, and the best friend Arizona ever had in the upper branch of congress is Senator Bailey of Texas
 The tirade of the man from Co., chise county against that peer less leader of the democracy in the senate was very unwise and ill-timed. There are several thousand Texans in Maricopa county who love Joe Bailey, as they call him, and will resent with vigor the bombastic utter ances of Parsons. And, if we don't miss our guess. it will cost the constitution hundreds of votes Tn this territory.
 When the battle for statehood was on in the senate, it was Senator Bailey who lead the bat tie for admission; and he inform ed Aldrich and Hale that the tariff bill should never reach a vote till Arizona was given an opportunity in the senate; and it was due to this defy that the senate called the enabling act up and passed it.
 Yet, in the face of this so-call- ed democratic convention abus- ing the gentleman for replying to telegram when he was re- requested so to do by two reput- able democrats of the constitu- tional convention.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16

Hon. B. M. Doe, one of the leading jurists of the southwest and presiding judge of the fourth judicial district of Arlzona, is here this week holding an ad- journed term of the October term of district court. Judge Doe has many friends in Holbrook, who are always pleased to see him. Should Arizona become a state in the near future Judge Doe stands mighty good chance to be appointed to the federal court for the new state, such an ap- pointment would be hailed with much pleasure by his many admirers throughout the state.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
FIFTEEN MILLION HORSE POWER.

Secretary Wilson, in his annual report, says that the available water power lying within the forest reserves is approximately 15 million horse power, only a small fraction of which has been appropriated. Is it any wonder that the special interests have been seeking to get control of this stupendous source of energy But thanks to the development and popularizing of the Roose- welt and Pinchot conservation policies, this power is reasonably sure to be amply safeguarded. It is proposed that when a pri- vate corporation is given the right to harness" any of this power, the government will first
 harness" the corporation.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
RIGHT THROUGH PUBLICITY.

You will observe that for the conservation policies publicity has done it's sovereign work, even though MT. Ballinger con- tinues to freeze to his job. That
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16

There is a deal of good in the attempts to show the mistakes of the insurgents. Every such attempt must set forth the mistakes of the insurgents"- and that is admirable.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16

R. c. Creswell is here from Winslow, attending the district court. MT Creswell is foreman of the grand jury. He is also one of the largest wool growers in northern Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16

V. c. Proctor is here this week from Winslow. M. Proctor is one of Winslow's best citizens and a trusted official of the Santa Fe.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16

Dick Grigsby is acting as Court Bailiff for Sheriff Woods at this term of court. Dick performs like an old regular.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16

John R. Hulet drove to Snow flake, Sunday to visit with his family and attend to business.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16

President Taft's 4O,OOO-word message may mean that he is going to prepare a 5-foot book shelf all of his own.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16

Homer Bushman, is here this week from St. Joseph. He is serv- ing on the grand jury.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16

Geo. Gardner is here this week attending Court. He is a member of the Grand Jury. Geo. is an old timer and court could hardly get along with out him.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA

is the great quality of forcing the cards to be played above the board.
 1t would be far better. of course, to have another man than MT. Ballinger in charge of the peoples interests in Alaska; but it is fine thing to have a condition in which an official who has wrong conception of the square deal has got to administer the square deal anyhow. For which, thanks be to MT. Glavis, MT. Pinchot, Mir. Brandeis and Golfers Weekly.
 Snow fell during the last week, saving the wheat crop, and thus amazing many persons who did not imagine such a thing was possible after Democratic victory.
 Rev. E. w. Elmquist will speak on the subject "The Prophet Jonah and the Story of the Great Fish" at the regular morning service next Sunday. Come and hear the modern interpretation of this greatest parable of the Old Testament. Sevices are held in the Old School House every Sunday morning at II o'clock. -O%
 Hon. Henry F. Ashurst is here this week iron Prescott, attenfk ing the District Court now fff1 session Ash9rSt is one of fhel leading candidates for the Unit ed States Senate from our new state of Arizona. If democrat | should win this prize we certain ly wish Henry to be the winner. 1 He is competent, courteous and | would look after the welfare of | our state to the entire satisfac- tion of her almost two hundred | thousand people.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16

We do all kinds of job work at the NEWS office. Give us a TRIAL.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
bership committee, J. c. Johnson, Mrs. s. M. Wheelock, Miss Bernice Paine.
 EarewelI Gift to Henry AlIard.

bership committee, J. c. Johnson, Mrs. s. M. Wheelock, Miss Bernice Paine.
 Farewell Gift to Henry Aiiard.
 Henry AlIard. who has been employ ed in the pattern room of the French River Textile company at Mechanics vile, has resigned to go to Van couver. B. C. In appreciation and re- membrance of pleasant associations fellow employees have presented him a gold watch fob.
 Farmers' institute at Woodstock.
 The next farmers institute to be held in this section is being arranged for April l, when the gathering will be at Woodstock under the auspices or the Woodstock Agricultural society and the state board of agriculture. The sub jects to be discussed by the speakers will include fruit growing. dairying, poultry raising, etc.
 City Notes.
 Major A. D. Mcintyre has returned to his home in Putnam after being away for several weeks on a trip through his southern territory.
 H. H. Davenport of Pomfret IS III the west on a business trsp.
 Mrs. F. T. Whittemore of Wfllinan- tic, formerly of this city. has been the guest of Putnam relatives this week.
 Ebert Kinney was in Boston on Thursday
 Mrs. Frances Bugbee of South Main street is confined to her home by ill., ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
D. A. GLASS
Gives Farewell St. Patriek's Party for
 Miss Alice Tucker.

The second annual banquet of the D. A. class of the Second Congrega- tionaI Sunday school was held in the banquet hall of the church Wednesday evening and was attended by twelve members of the class The banque1 was given as a farewell party to Miss Alice Tucker, a member of the class who is soon to leave this city Tor Rapid City, N. D., where she will re- side. Green was the color scheme Of this St. Patrick's party. The table was most attractive with a mound of Irish potatoes as a centerpiece with small green flags. Green ribbons attached to the shamrock place cards ended in this mound. The menu follows: Fruit cock tail tomato soup, salmon salad, sand wiches, banana split, cake, confections, chocolate. At the conclusion of the last course each young lady pulled the ribbon attached to her place card and found characteristic keynotes which were read, much to the amusement Of all. Miss Tucker, the guest of honor, was surprised to find attached to her ribbon a friendship ring as her gift. St. Patrick games were played the re- mainder of the evening. Miss Mary Wheaton, teacher. was assisted by class members, Miss Marjorie Burgess and Miss Marguerite Mansfield, in making arrangements for this enter tainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18


 Mrs. Herbert Norris of Lexington, Mass. has been the guest of Thomas J. eThurber.
 Rev. Thomas Feltman of F1eisch- manns, N Y-, will be the speaker at the Advent chapel Sunday morning and evening"
 Business Mems Gift to George w. GiI-
 patric-
 George Ws GiIpatric has been pre- scented a. gold watch chain and Masonic charm by the business men of Putnam in appreciation of the excellent service given by him as agent of the Adams Express company in this city for the past twenty-six years.
 Mrs. Kinney 10 Address D. A. R.
 Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, honorary state regent of the D. A. R., will give a lec- ture before the members of the local chapter next Wednesday afternoon. Jaiier Fields Returns With Charles
 Miller.
 Charles Miller alias Charles Wenzel who escaped from Brooklyn jail on Jan. and was recently captured at Saginaw, Mich, arrived in this city from Worcester Thursday afternoon in charge of Jaf1er Albert s. Fields, who went after him. Miller was arrested in this city originally and was recog- nized by many at the railroad station, where Jai1er Fields left him temporari- ly in charge of Captain Murray.
 Grange to Confer Degrees.
 The second degree is to be conferred on a class of eleven candidates of Quinatisset grange of Thompson next Tuesday evening. A number of grange members from this city are planning to attend.
 Since the new arrangement of run ming cars on the Putnam lines of the Connecticut company went into effect the southbound cars now leave West Thompson at fifteen minutes past the hour instead of eighteen minutes past as formerly. The cars pass at the new siding at West Thompson instead of at Corners switch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
MYSTIC
Meeting of Charity and Relief Lodge Watrous- Spauiding Weddins-Siok
 and Death Benefit Society Organ

Charity and Relief lodge. No. 4. F. and A. M. had one of the finest meet ings in the history of the order. on Thursday afternoon. It was a. special meeting especially for the older mem bers who do not have the privileg of attending. There were present the district deupty grand master of the state of Connecticut, Charles Perkins and the grand warden, Neil MacKen- zie, of the Pawcatuck lodge. There were also visitors from Union and Brainard lodges of New London, and the work of the third degree was wit nessed by over 100 members of the or- der. At 5.30 o'clock the ladies of the banquet hall. At 7.s0 o'clock the lodge was again called to order and the third degree was worked again. This time the lodge room was filled to capacity.
 Watrous- spauIdina Marriage.
 Byron watrous and Miss Mabel Spaulding. both of Mystic, were mar of the Peace A. F. Hewitt of Groton. They will reside in Mystic.
 McCrath to Play Raymond.
 John McGrath of this place. amateur pool champion of Connecticut. was in New London on Thursday and made arrangements to play Eddie Raymond & match game of pool The game will be played in Norwich next Tuesday night, and will be 150 points. Mc- Grath has defeated Raymond three
 John F. Moves was in Norwich on Thursday.
 Workmen's Benefit Society Organized.
 A branch of the workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund society was or ganized in Mystic Wednesday night at F'rohsin;s hall, with 37 members. Wil- liam AmIbaun acted as chairman and l.. Brunke as secretary of the new branch, No. 25, and officers will be installed at the next meeting by G. Hanschild, the chairman of Stonington branch.
 Mr. and Mrs A. G. Brown have re- turned. after visit with friends in Rockland. Me.
 Mrs. A. c. Jones, who has been seri- ously ill was taken Thursday to a San- itarium for treatment
 Invitation Accepted.
 At the regular session of Stonington lodge, No. 26, an invitation was accept ed from Fairview lodge. No. 101, to be present at the next session on Monday night, when they will work the third degree and serve plum duff. A commit tee of three was appointed to make arrangements, c. c. McGaughey, John Branch and Fred Ward, The party will leave on a special car.
 Local Small Notes.
 Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie has return ed from a weeks visit with her daugh- ter Mrs. Enos M. Gray at Ledyard.
 MT. and Mrs. John Wheeler are en- tertaining Mrs. Wheeler's sister, Miss Palmer of Boston.
 Charles Tngley of Norwich was in town Thursday.
 Frank Davis has returned to West erly. after a weeks visit in town. MT. and Mrs. Louis Mitchell have re- turned from their wedding trip, and are housekeeping on West Main street. The cake and apron sale held by the ladies of the Baptist church was well patronized.
 Mrs. Sarah Wheeler left Thursday for Providence for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Berry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
OBITUARY.
Newton Phillips.

After lingering at the point of death since Monday night, when he suffered a paralytic shock, Newton Phillips. one of the most widely known citizens in the town of KilIingly, died at his home near Alexander's lake Thursday night shortly before o'clock MT. Phillips severe illness had been of just one weeks duration, and hope for his re- covery was practically crushed out af- ter the critical development of Monday.
 MT. Phillips, who passed his 9th birthday on Jan. 27. was born in Gill. Mass. In early life he learned the car penter's trade and followed it for many years, developing into an unusually skilled mechanic. Later he was en- gagged in building organs, but for the benefit of his health he decided to take years ago next week he came from West Thompson to the farm where he has since lived.
 In the town of Killingly MT. Phillips has always been recognized as a real leader of the democratic party and with the democracy his fortunes have all ways been cast. Here he has been hon. ored with election to the board of se- lectmen and other town offices, and given the united party nomination for representative. Outside of KillingIy his abilities were also taken advantage of by his party and he was for many years a member of the democratic state central committee and often partici- pant in the consultations of the state leaders.
 As a young man MT. Phillips saw service in the Civil war, serving a year and a half as a member of the Sixty second Massachusetts volunteers, and was with General Butler at New Or leans. Soon after the close of the war, on March 2S. 1886, MT. Phillips was married at Greenfield, Mass, to Miss Mary Eliza Chase of Bernardson, who survives. The children are Mrs. Alice M. Ora bble of Auburn, N. r., William <.fV Aws~x zE Hr1rx- London and Miss Maude A. Phillips of Hartford. There are also four grand children, Newton and Helen Phillips and Gladys and Ruth Drabble.
 The deceased was a member of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows of Danie1son. who are to have charge of the funeral. Unity encampment, l. O. O. F., the G. A. R. and A. O. U. w.