davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
THE NEW CATHEDRAL OF
ST. PAUL.


Cathedral of ST. Paul progresses
is seen from the financial report
of August LIST. So far monies re-
ceived on behalf of the Cathedral
and paid out for grounds and con-
structions reach the high figure OF
$780, 1904. A superb record this
is for the Catholics of the Diocese
of St. Paul. Wealthy they are
not: but loyal Catholics they as
suredly are, strong of faith, warm
ly loyal to the Church and to it's
honor, willing and glad to make
sacrifice, in order that there be
among them a temple worthy Of
the sacred purposes to which it is
dedicated, fitted in it's grandeur
to symbolic the historic glories
and the eternal hopes of their holy
religion.
The generosity of the Catholics
of the Diocese of St. Paul towards
their Cathedral evidenced in the
years gone by, before they were
permitted to see and realize the
splendors Of the monument they
were upbuilding, is the omen and
the guarantee Of continued gen.
erosity on their part, leading to
the completion Of the noble edifce
generosity now all the more to
be expected that it is stimulated
by the vision Of the grandiose
monument, already in it's unfn-
ished form the browning glory Of
American church architecture.
The work on the Cathedral pro-
crosses rapidly. Portions Of the
lateral walls have received the first
stones Of their ornamental cornice !;
the rose-windows Of the transepts
are rounding into shape their
graceful contours; the facade dis
plays it's imposing portals fanked
with their picturesque granite col
umns, and shoots upwards it's mas
sive towers, the sentries of the
Cathedral's inner beauty and sa-
credness. If contributions do not
slacken-and who dares suspect
that they will-another year must
witness the placing Of the last
stone upon walls, towers and GU
polas, the unfolding Of the last
leaf of copper upon the lofty roof
A coveted reward for sacrifice
and labor it always is, that when
the goal is attained no cause is
found for regret or disappoint-
ment. The reward is that Of the
friends and benefactors of the new
Cathedral. Each day the magni.
fcence of proportions, the beauty
of details, the adaptability Of all
parts of the building to the pur.
poses Of Catholic worship, are the
more clearly seen. Mistakes no.
where were made, neither in site
nor design, neither in material MOI
in masonry. Everything is in best
form: everything is as we should
have wished it to be; everything
is better than we could have hopec
it to be, when the project Of build
ing a great Cathedral was frs
thought of and first put into mo
ton. With good reason we are
proud today Of the Cathedral anc
prouder yet we shall be when the
morning is nigh for it's solemn
dedication to the Almighty God
in whose honor it is fastening it,
uplift of walls, towers and cupola
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05

The London Tablet states that
Bret Harte, the only surviving son
of the well-known American writ
er of that name, has been received
into the Church in Rome by Doc
tor Hagen, Vice-Rector Of the
Irish College.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
315 Newton Bldg, St. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05

Entered as second-class matter, Jan
uary IL, 1911. at the post office, st.
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 8, 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05

REV. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
JOSEPH w. BLANCHARD, Business MANAGER.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
Advertising Rates on Application.

The mailing label on your paper is
receipt for your subscription, and a re-
minder of the date of its expiration.
To insure change of address, the sub
scriber must give the old, as we'll as the
new, address.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-09
BASEBALL N FULL CEY
Five Teams May BE Enrolled i'm the
League of the District.

The game of baseball is in full
cry throughout the entire district,
and the chances now look good for
TOUR, II not five good clubs in the
county. A team has been formed at
copper Flat, and the boys have al
ready ordered their suits. Now they
are talking of organizing another
team at Kimberly. This, with the
East Ely, Ely and McGill clubs will
make five teams in all for the coun-
ty league, with one or more clubs in
the state league
The Nevada Northern and Ely
teams will again cross bats today on
the grounds at East Ely. and this
should be dandy contest judging
from the exhibition of last Sunday
between the clubs in Ely. There will
be a charge of % cents to the
grounds, and without a doubt the
spectators will get the worth of
their money. Both teams will work
their hardest and the game will be
one for blood.
The dance given by the McGill
Baseball association on last Thurs
day night was a success In every way.
The grounds for the McGill fans are
now assured. They have been graded
and the building of a fence and
grandstand will be commenced this
week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-09
Money Sent by Reorganization
Committee to Pay all the In
debtedness On Properly
ARE NOW PAYING OFF CLAIMS
GENERAL COUNSEL ON HIS WAf
HERE FROM NEW YORK TO
SETTLE UP AFFAIRS OF THE
COMPANY.

The reorganization committee of
the Ely Central Copper company has
evidently won out in its struggle to
straighten out the affairs of the old
company, and put the popular hold
ing once more on the map. Money
arrived here during the week to pay
off all the Indebtedness on the prop
erty, the labor liens having long
since been paid. General Counsel
Selfridge for the committee is on his
way from New York and is expected
to reach the district next week.
Early in the week a circular dated
April l was received, copies of the
same having been sent to all the
stockholders. The committee declat
ed in this circular that their plan
had been carried out in every re-
spect and that it was the opinion of
themselves and their advisers, that
sufficient time had been given to
shareholders in which to participate
in the scheme of reorganization, and
that all stock which did not material
ize at the offices of the Federal Trust
company in Boston on or before the
10th inst. would be worthless. All
stock which is mailed from any
place prior to that date whether or
not it is received on time, will, of
course, entitle the holder to partici-
pate.
The money which was forwarded
by the committee is now being dis
bursed among the creditors of the
company, and in the early days of
next week all Indebtedness should be
paid. Once more will Ely Central
stand upon its own bottom, and the
chances are favorable for a resump-
tion of work on the property in
very short time. Just what will be
done in that matter cannot be told
until the arrival of Mr.. Selfridge, for
as soon as the debts are paid, there
is no further use for a receiver. The
fact that the Eureka shaft has been
kept free from water will make it an
easy matter to resume work where
il was left off on that part of the
property. The Clipper shaft has
been flooded since the shutdown last
fall, but ii is understood that the
shaft can be easily unwatered and
operations resumed in the Clipper in
a very short space of time.
At any rate the troubles of Ely
Central seem to be nearing an end.
and the prospects of another of the
old timers in the district being once
more in operation are very good.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-09
MRS. GLYNN IN CHARGE.
Change in the Management of the
Nevada Northern Boarding House.

The Nevada Northern Boarding
house has had several changes dur
ing the past winter in the general
management of its culinary depart
ment owing to the fact that the own
er of the property have taken over
the Giroux boarding house at Kim
berly But the hostelry has not lost
it's reputation for excellent meals
and a homelike place for the hous-
ing of the men who have made their
home there. 1t still bears its char
acter for satisfying the inner man
with most abundant and well pre-
pared food. At the beginning of the
present month the management
again changed hands and now the
patrons are favored with the pre-
sence of Mrs. S. A. Glynn, the one
who for the past winter was the
mistress of the kitchen of the Antler
Cafe
Mrs. Glynn promises that the high
character of the Nevada Northern
shall be kept up by herself and those
who have enjoyed her cooking in the
past need not fear but that they will
have excellent service under her gen.
eral supervision. AS a housekeeper
and a cook Mrs. Glynn is without
peer in the district and We congratu
late the patrons of the well known
boarding house on the fact of her
accepting charge of their desert
home.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-09

The Sixty-second congress met in
extraordinary session on last Tues
day for consideration of the
reciprocity agreement with Canada.
In this session there is a small ma
jority of Republicans in the senate,
while in the lower house the Demo-
Gratis are in power for the first time
in Is years. The political COM
plexion of the Sixty.second congress
is as follows;
Senate, Republicans. 81; Demo-
Gratis. Al. House, Democrats, 22S;
Republicans, 100, Socialists. /; va
cancies, 2.
In the Sixty-first session, which
adjourned March of this year, the
senate stood Republicans SO; Demo-
Gratis. 80; vacancy, |. House, Re-
publicans, 217; Democrats, ia; va
caneies, 2.
Naturally the chief interest CEN
tered in the lower house where the
changes were to be made, and the
galleries and floor were crowded
with distinguished spectators.
Champ Clark was elected speaker of
the house, receiving 217 votes to 131
cast for James r. Mann of Illinois,
the Republican nominee. Fifteen of
the insurgent Republicans voted for
Representiye Cooper of Wisconsin.
Victor l.. Berger, representative
from Wisconsin, the only Socialist in
the house, declined to vote.
The house was called to order by
Alexander Mcdowell, for sixteen
years clerk, and about to retire in
favor of former Representative
South Trimble of Kentucky He
thanked the members of the past
congresses for what they had done
for him, and the members of the
present congress for what they were
about to do To him. Former Speaker
Uncle Joe Cannon was applauded
when his name was called. Out of a
total of 391 members 365 were
present.
Speaker Clark upon being escorted
TO his chair spoke as follows:
ELECTION TO the high position of
speaker is an exceptional honor for
which you have my profoundest
gratitude.
TO be a member of the house. to
represent 200, 900 American citizens
in the more numerous branch of the
greatest legislative body in the world
is an honor TO which in the nature of
things, comparatively few men at
tain.
ITO be chosen by the representa-
tiyes of 100000 people to preside
over their deliberations is signal
mark of your favor, for which the
best return is to discharge the on
erous and important duties of the
station to which you have assigned
me with such impartiality. constancy,
industry, courtesy and good temper
as to expedite the public business.
thereby promoting the public veal.
The pleasure of being elected
speaker is much enhanced today by
the perfect unanimity with which 1t
is conferred by our party fellows and
the universal good will with which ii
is accepted by our co-laborers of the
minority.
Coming to the speakership under
these fortunate circumstances, the
hearty cooperation of all members
of what ever political persuasion is
thereby earnestly invoked in main
tanning order and deeorum and in
placing upon the statute books laws
for the good of the country and the
whole country, working out prompt
ly, patiently, eourteously. wisely and
patriotically. those measures neces-
sary for the betterment of govern
mental methods and for the anchor
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-09

all sorts of agricultural products,
and where there is already as fine a
sugar factory as is to be found any
where on the coast. The Humboldt
Valley, the Carson Valley and many
other places in Nevada are actual
demonstrations of the worth of the
soil-all that is necessary, as l have
said, is that the resources OF Nevada
be given the publicity to which they
are entitled.
in this respect, the Southern Pa
cfic is doing its share, calling atten-
tion to the advantages. mineral and
agricultural, of the state. The COM
pany will shortly issue a booklet
similar to those which have been Is
sued for California, and which will
be given the widest circulation, tell
ing to the world what there Is here
in Nevada: showing to the residents
of the crowded cities the benefits
that nature still holds for them;
life of freedom with plenty of fresh
air, and plenty of opportunity to
make a most excellent livelihood in
a home of their own
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-09
JUVENILE MASQUERADE.
Jolly Time for Children and Crown
ups Given by Women's Gid.

The Woman's Guild of the st. Bar
tholomew's church are preparing for
the annual children's masquerade,
under their auspices, which is to take
place on Wednesday evening, April
IS. This will be the "Wednesday fol-
lowing Easter Sunday, and the mas
querade will be given in the Rock
hill-Shallenberger hall.
The time for the maskers will be
between the hours of 8 80 and To-: 80
in the evening, after which the floor
will be open for lady and gentlemen
dancers, lasting until 1890 a. m.
General admission to the hall will be
% cents, and for the juvenile mask
ers, so cents. Everybody will be
charged the general admission. and
there will be an extra 50 cents cor
the gentlemen who wish TO take ad-
vantage of dancing. The ladies will
be free, which is as 1t should be.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-09
'S|XTY-SECOND CONGRESS
MEETS IN EXTRA SESSION
Democrats In Control Of Lower House For First
Time In Sixteen Years--.Champ Clark, New
Speaker, Makes Address Outlining Future Policy
Sixteen Years Exclusion.

alton of the conditions under which
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-09

We 1--we.
Sixteen Years Exclusion.
MY Democratic brethern, coupled
with the joy of once more seeing a
house, a large majority of which is
of my own political faith, is a keen
sense of our responsibility to our
country and our kind.
1T is an adage worthy of accepta-
ticn that where much is given, much
is required.
After sixteen years of exclusion
from power in the house and four
teen years of exclusion from power
in every department of government,
we are restored to power in the
house of representatives and in that
alone. We are this day put upon
trial and the duty devolyes upon us
TO demonstrate not so much by fine
phrases as by good works that we
are worthy of the confidence imposed
in us by the voters of the land aad
that we are worthy of their wider
confidence
I'VE could not if we would and
we would not if We could, escape this
severe test. We will not shirk our
duty, we shrink not from the respon-
sibility.
THAT we will prove equal to the
emergency in which we fnd our
selves placed through our own ef-
forts and through our own ssires
there can be no doubt, ana the way
to accomplish that is to fulfill With
courage, intelligence and patriotism
h. do h.af hn -
ton in order to win the election.
by diseharging our duty thorough
ly and we'll, subordinating personal
desire to principle and personal
ambition to an exalted love of cGGu-
try, we will not only receive the en-
dorsement of the people but what is
far better, we will deserve their en-
dorsement. Chief among these
promises were:
Promised Legislation.
"First-An honest, intelligent reyis-
ion of the tariff downward in order
to give every American citizen an
equal chance in the race of life and
TO hamper none unduly by special
favor or privilege; to reduce the cost
of living by eradicating the enormi-
ties and eruelties of the present tariff
bill and to raise the necessary reve-
nue. TO support the government.
Bi,ls are already far advanced in
preparation looking to the ac-
eomplishment of these beneficient
ends.
"Second-The passage OF a resGlu-
ton submitting to the states for rati-
fication a constitutional amendment
providing for the election of United
States senators by the popular vote.
This resolution has already been in
troduced and will soon be passed by
the house. Let us hope that we will
send it to the senate by unani-
nous vote.
"Third-Such changes in the rules
of the house as are necessary for the
thorough and intelligent considera-
alton of measures for the public good
several of which changes are ae-
compllshed fact. Ii other changes
are deemed wise they will be
promptly made
Il congratulate the house and the
country. and particularly do | con-
gratulate the members of the COM
mittee on ways aud means, upon the
success of the important and far
reaching experiment of selecting
committees. through the instrument
tality of a committee, an experiment
touching which dire predictions were
made and concerning the operation of
Continued On Page Five.)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-07-15
Union Religious Services
in fbo Air INoroo


Yong mar. yoTr obi ctio 10 you-
girl to 0otne mo TO. tuff- cFn-"l. :
Uont g tlis sumre- TIE &c $
Sunday evenings now a-e in 80 Az
Dome-cooI. 'on,fs.r' ahI.-. in+er.,s- i,-g
and pI nty of rncm Show vorr a :
friend resIeet b g. tai i7g h--r - d t7"--
after church see how uu-h h>p7i T
both of Vou w'll :. h.w ru-h pleas
anter t. e rect Of the ev' ring IS
The Union e'igious rneer' x fe-I ices
in 1t Air Dome last Su ldsv niphs was
A success End a':ersed bF 50, er4I tu~-
dr,d people who enjos ed TIE exercise-
and a cool spot 30 sesr il. Pav. Wei {
p e'ebed IN ntertainirg sermon, tn
other mis- isiers .lpi"g II h service
a sof g serv,ce. Nr Newton sarg = So
cred 500 and e. ntsepaI = druhi.'
qH H,riette reoreyed torne fi@e aeIec ions
II ret stormy /. wis held :tere thia
Sunday erenirR. With the new Baptist
Hinis+er, B'v- R.bisoa, prea hing the
sermon, every to1g beirg coIdiIH5 i4s~
Vited to attend.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-07-15

The EmpoIia Normal Record tells
that the enrolment for the SKINNER
term at their State Normal has reach
ed I146 Over ihopsa1s S,.5nf pso
pc in their taas, s65aGeFs. eatinz,
s'esp g. paSr61nr zifng and helping Their
~ 1tfhapfs 5000 week in their board
IhiII, S26, 600 brr ughf q ID spent in their
city bv Normal students durizg their
summer school term. It is No Wonds
that President Hill 50 popular wih
the boarding houses nae es.hanEs. the
churches ard Besa'e sf EmpOria.
President Hill. With Regents IngaI s
and Junkin. ef the State Nors.a
Schools have been in the east vIsitinr
schools sni universities inves ig4tius
can 1idatee fer positions in the Norma
Schools = Emporia Normal cor
If they would only dnd a rev P.i=-
eipaI for the Hays State Normal vhc
could uild up AZ get ctgGeSts at "a
State Normsl i 4o9Ed ae BIZ ssing tc
the schoel, ESe basiRess and ehu- caes
iAsM = row outside oor children in the
infant sel eel there sre very few o0'
Of town students here, our roomfne
houses rearlg empty, our merchant,
selling little To them, While tn. sehoo
should have 2 to hundred 50 man,
in this school territory who viii wan
to teach this fail on account Of pooi
crops and.no Wcrk 20 do 1t bore
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-07-15
The Tent will be located the School house yard, handy.
the stores can close to4 pm SO everybody attend
AT HAYS CHAUTAUOUA

THERE ARE SEVEN Musical
companies and more than a
dozen entertainers, lecturers and
orators on the Chautauqua pr =
gram that we are to have IN this
city this summer. That's whole
lot when you consider the quality
of each number The band came
all the way from EuroPe-Ferran-
te's Royal Italian Guards. It's the
best Chautauqua band West Of the
Missouri River
And the band That's only an
incident. There aTs SIX other great
musical organizations-oDe every
/ day of Chautauqua week.
You never saw more variety on
/ any Chautauqua program. More
variety couldn't be given. 1t would
be impossible
Say, you plan for this Chautau-
qua. Get a ssascn ticket and GO
every day---or get a season tickei
and go whenever vou can It wiil
be worthwhile to have a season
ticket if you go only once IN 4
while.
Its the best thing that comes to
this town all summer. and if you
MES It you are missing something
isfeat.
With a season ticket il cost:
about Sc a number.
Easya Oh how eaSyl
STARTS
July 25. ISL,
LASTS A WEEK.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-07-15
The Free Press office

The same ChsutaCqua at Garden city
was held there last week and the pa-
per there. the "Imprint" is full of ar
ticles about it and Gays:
- Ruthven BacDoraId. the great bar
itone, supported by Miss Leigh TIE rea
der and Miss KveHo the soprano, was
simply grand and pleasing.
''The Killarney Band was excellent.
its instrumental work, especially the
violin work, the solos, quartetts and
sextetts were fire indeed. The band is
mostly composed of oung women
''Brush, the mag ician had a remark
able entertainment as interest
ing and instructive as that of anv OF
the great wizards. It was as good fol
groWnups as for the hundreds of chill.
dren VINO closely and admiringIy watch
ed his work and his evening was ore OF
the great features of the week..
"The Story Beautiful, the magnif.
cent Illustrated lecture by Father Mac
CORY, the celebrated N. Y. Catholic
priest was perhaps the finest thing thai
Garden City has ever seen. Itwas the
story of Christ, from babyhood to his
crucifxion. and the pictures, which
were beautiful, were splendid copies Of
the most noted pictures of Christ to be
found In the Old World His lecture
was combination Of simple narrative
Beautiful desert iptfon, cuzhtfulphiios
Ophy, and heights of eloqdence at times
that were grand. He has the most PEI
fectly modulated voice and one that j
most pleasing. From beginning to III,
ei. goant finale. the lecture was of th'
highest possible type and instructive