davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
BLACK HAWK NEWs|

The pastor will preach Sunday
morning. June 25th. at ii o'clock You
are invited.
Fritz stroehls drove over from Ida
no Springs Sunday.
Mrs. John Eatwell and family left
Sunday for Lead. s. OAK. on a Wis
1t with her mother and friends.
George Snyder and Albert Noach
will take the first degree in the s,ed
Men this evening.
Phil. Rohling left Sunday for his
farm at Roggen.
George Fritz, Thomas Dunstone
and VIM. Mitchell went to Denver
Tuesday morning to attend the fun
eral of J. N. Allebrani. who died the
latter part OF the week Of miners
consumption. . The Allebrand family
were residents of Black Hawk for
years, before leaving here a year ago
for Englewood.
Miss Hazel Tabb and mother re-
turned Sunday evening from Denver,
where they had been visiting. Mrs.
Jud Kriley came up with them.
Mr.. Thomas Dunstone and children
spent Sunday in Denver.
The freshet which came down yes
terday afternoon did world of good
in Black Hawk. The flume was clean
I'D hn Ofk linz IN nj
where It empties into Clear creek.
The streets were not damaged.
The Merry Dozen club meets today
with Mrs. Thos. Kofford.
Mrs. Ed. Rule and baby went to
Denver Sunday.
| A prominent citizen Is said to have
been struck by lightning during the
storm of yesterday afternoon and
knocked from chair. George Vogel
knows the particulars. i.
Died-In Denver yesterday at ST.
Anthony's hospital, John Humphries.
Cause of death nephritis. The re-
mains were shipped from Denver
this morning. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 1 O'Clock.
Deceased was a member of the Black
Hawk lodge, K. of P.
| Vivian Fritz came up from Denver
Saturday to visit his parents, return
ing again Sunday.
| Dave Brennan came up from Den
yer Saturday to visits friends. He re-
turned Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Rolling came
over from Ft. Collins on horseback
the latter part of the week They are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Rudolph.
| /. Nora Crook leaves for Denver Sat
urday. to attend the wedding OF Miss
Esther johnson, formerly Of this
City, which takes place Saturday even
ing at o'clock.
John O:Hea was an arrival Satur-
day on visit to relatives and
friends. He left Monday for Evans
ton. Wyoming.
Daniel Boyle came up from Denver
Saturday to visit friends and rGa-
tives.
Mrs. Chas Rundquist left Wednes-
day for Denver, where she will visit
for several days.
Dan and Dave Murphy came up
from Denver Sunday to visit their
parents.
James Sullivan and nephew, and
Daniel Sullivan visited Sunday with
the Murphy and Lynch families.
Arthur sibertz,. wife and friend.
spent three days at Boulder park
the latter part Of the week.
For recreation Arthur Crook is
painting the roofs OF the post office
and the Klais building.
| Curtis Rundquist came up from
Golden Tuesday to visit friends.
| NJ. H. Sullivan. son and daughter.
came up from Denver Saturday to
visit relatives and friends. Mr.. Sui
ilvan returned to Denver Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22

Irwin Brown, chief Of the fire de-
partment in Golden. who committed
suicide last week by taking poison.
was we'll known in this city. where
he had visited on two or three oc-
casions. He was here during the fire
mems celebration on the 10th Of this
month. 1t is said that while he and
the young lady to whom he was to
become welded in a week or two
were in attendance at the celebrar
ton they had quarrel which was
the cause Of the young fellow taking
his life. The funeral was held last
Saturday afternoon in Golden.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22

The painters have been busy dur
ing the week, improving the fronts
of two or three Of the business
houses. The billiard parlor Of .Tippett
& Heberman received a coat Of
paint; also the stores occupied by
the Golden Rule. the Adams Express
company and the Roberts boarding
house. The lower left hand corner OF
the Teller house also received q
few daubs Of black paint.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22

The shower yesterday did great
deal OF good in flushing the flume.
Below Mountain City. the flume fill
ed up with dirt and the water rush
ed down the street. The city is
thinking of changing the course Of
the flume at this point SO that the
street will not be washed out every
time there is little freshet.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

On sale at Hyndman's and Post Off,
Ice Book Store, Central City; Post OFF,
Ice, Book Store. Black Hawk; kend-
rlck's Book Store, 18th and stout Sts.,
Denver. Single Copies Five Cents.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22

Born-Monday. June 18th, to Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Light, girl. Mother
and baby doing nicely. The father
is happy. In fact the Light household
is resplendent with unusual brill
liancy.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22

Trade at the store Of the Philips
Mere. company II you are desirous of
saving money; also get the best in
the>grocery line.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22

The finest and best favored or
anges and apples in the city can be
found at Philips.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22

Horse and top buggy for sac.
Black mare weight 1920 pounds, five
years old. Inquire of Sam Hambly. 2t
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

Parties holding registered warrants
issued by the City of Central. marked
either "City" or water" dated
prior to June 1st, 1908, and bear
ing any number below 5000, are re-
quested to present the same for pay
ment on or before Saturday, July
1st, 1911 Interest on said warrants
will cease on that date.
Dated at Central City. Colorado,
June 9th, 1911.
NJ. ]. LEAHY,
City Treasurer.
First pub Juno 15; last June 90, II.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-10
Will Attend Eucharistic Congress.

Cardinal Gibbons has named Rev.
Michael j. Riordan. pastor of ST.
Charles church at Pikevillc and Rev.
Thomas ]. Kenny, assistant pastor of
st. Mary. Star of the Sea-. church. in
South Baltimore. as representative of
his diocese at the Eucharistic congress,
which will be held in Madrid, Spain,
June % to June 90.
Both priests are scholarly men. and
Father Kenny Is an accomplished lin
guist. He speaks huently, French,
German, Spanish, Italian and Portu-
guese.
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria Of
Spain will have prominent parts in the
deliberations of the congress. as we'll
as the ma jority of the mobiles of their
court. On the day Of the procession
of the Blessed Sacrament $4,000 soldiers
will serve as an escort. This is the
twenty-second congress to be held, the
last one having taken place in Mon
treal last September
The Irish standard., 1911-06-10

managing the tremendous, magnificent
and ever charging Empire of Jesus
Christ. Mon fecit taliteromni nationi."
He has not done thus to every nation.
Truly not
High above all artists and scientists
towers the magnificent soul of st.
Thomas Aquinas. His line of thought
has never been equalled nor surpassed
and it scarcely ever will be. Such rad
liant light never shone from human in
tellect. He is the divine of all di-
vines. How beggarly poor are our mod
ern thinkers minds, compared with his
magnanimous power of intellect.
We all know or ought to know that
no architecture, sculpture, painting,
music or poetry can come in the same
plane with such as l refer to; and imi
tations of these Italian leaders are ar
tistic insofar as they initiate. Yet how
bigoted the modern world in not ad-
hitting openly what it must swallow
spite of prejudice and raceh hatred. To
this l say the Church of God stands as
a sign to be contradicted and the more
intimately nation is identified with
her the more she is ignored, contra
dicted and prosecuted as to my knowl-
edge happened and is happening in
that fair green isle in the bosom OF
the Atlantc-poor Erin-ever and evei
the hand maid of the Eternal City.
(REV.) p. ]. KILLEEN,
Holy Apostles Church.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-10
STUDENTS OF IRISH
HISTORY REWARDED
Patrick Cudahy Scholarships in
Irish History Awarded in
Milwaukee.
The Large Number of Contestants
Are Complimented by
Prof. Rohan.

The Patrick Cudahy scholarships in
Irish history, which were given
through the Milwaukee branch An
cient Order of Hibernians, were
awarded in Gesu auditorium Sunday
afternoon, following a competitive en-
animation held in Gesu school on Sun
day, May %, to which two students, a
boy and girl, were admitted from
each of the seven parochial schools in
the city, says the Milwaukee Sentinel
of June 5.
Joseph P. Mcmahon, 1913 Oakland
avenue, a student in the eighth grade
of Holy Rosary school, was awarded
the boys scholarship, a four year
course in Marquette academy, valued
at $240. His essay on Irish history
written a week ago, covered 20 pages
of foolscap paper and received the
highest marks from the three judges,
John T. Kelly, Henry V. Kane and J.
A. keough.
The girls scholarship was awarded
to Rosemary Blackburn, a pupil in the
Gesu school, She will receive a four
years course in Holy Angels academy,
also valued at $24O
Big Audience Hears Awards.
Gesu hall was crowded to the doors
with parents of the contestants ana
the pupils of the seven schools which
had entries.
Prof. Michael Rohan, national chair.
man of the Irish history committee,
who was principally instrumental in
getting the scholarships, made the
awards and complimented the contest
ants on their efforts. John T. Kelly OF
the examining board also made an adj
dress on Irish History"
Gold medals were given to the ten
contestants in the final examination
More than 5000 was given by the An
Gent Order of EIibernians to the pu-
pills of the seventh and eighth grades,
who, in the estimation of their teach
N''' "Si0 LIE peoI III lIlSIl history. A
prize OF $3.50 was given to the first
student in each seventh and eighth
grade, $3.50 to the second and 81 to
the third. Diplomas also were given.
There were over two hundred VIM
hers of seventh and eighth grade
prizes in the various schools, together
with those who received diplomas.
There were seven schools in the con-
test, namely: St Johns Cathedral,
st. Thomas Aquinas, Holy Rosary,
st. Roses. Immaculate Conception, St
Patrick's and Gesu school,
The Irish standard., 1911-06-10
Neglected Heroine III,

Kate Shelley, Iowa's famous her
ONE, who saved loaded Northwestern
passenger train from going into an
open bridge near Boone 20 years ago,
is seriously ill.
There are many persons in Iowa who
will recall vividly the story of how
Kate Shelley crawled on her hands
and knees across the high trestle near
Moingona hill on that fearful night
when SO many lives were at stake, and
how the brave little girl battled with
the elements until she had signaled
the train and averted what would have
been one of the greatest catastrophes
in the history of the middle west.
OF late years Kate Shelley has been
living in destitute circumstances. Her
act of bravery never received the rec
ognition it merited.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-10
Facts About How Father O'MalIey
Coined the Term.


There has been much dispute from
time to time during the past twenty
years or more as to who coined the
word which has achieved within that
time a universal adoption and import
ance The following facts will set
tie the point for good. James Red
John O'Malley was the actual inventor
Of the word Redpath relates the
story as follows, says a writer in the
Irish World:
THE word was invented by Father
John O'Malley about three days after
the decree of social accommodation
was issued against Captain Boycott.
Up to that time it had been called
sometimes moral and sometimes social
accommodation when ostracism was
applied to land rabber. | was dim
ing with Father John. at the presby-
terry of The Neale, aud he asked me
why | was not eating.
III said, I am bothered about a
word
"'What is it?' asked Father John.
WELL | said, when the people os-
tracise II grabber we call it social ex-
communication, but we ought to have
an entirely different word to signify
ostracism applied to a landlord or an
agent like Boycott. Ostracism won't
meaning of the woodland l can't think
Of any other
Ono said Father John, 'ostracism
wouldn't do.
"He looked down, tapped his big
forehead, and said:
"'How would it do to call it Boy
cotting'?"
Il was delighted, and said Tell
your people to call it 'Boycotting,' and
when the reporters come down from
Dublin and London they will hear the
word. l am going to Dublin, and l
will ask the young orators of the
League to give it that name. l will
use it in my correspondence with the
American press, and between us we
will make it as famous as the word
Lynching' is in the United States"
The word has since been adopted in
other languages. There is in French,
"boycotter," in Dutch. "boycotten,
the German "boycottiren," and the
Russian, "boikottirovat."
The Irish standard., 1911-06-10
BRAVE PRIEST
Rev. John O'Shea Receives Medal for
Heroic DARING.

At the last meeting of the Royal Ma
tional Lifeboat institution held in Lon
don, the gold medal of the institution
was awarded to Rev. John O'Shea. the
silver medal to Coastguardsmen VIII
liam Barry and Alexander Neill. and
suitable rewards to other men for her
ole attempts to save the crew of the
schooner Teazer, wrecked in Ardmore
Bay, County Waterford, on March is.
The story Of the heroic rescue at Ard
more is as follows: Early on the morn
ing of March Is the Teazer was driven
ashore in the height of a heavy gale
on the Black Rocks, Curragh, Ard
more. The life boat was launched, but
for want of sufficient water. was I'M
able to approach the wreck. There
were three men on board-thc master,
L. Hughes, of Connahs Quay: and two
men named Fox and Welsh. of Flint.
A heavy sea, dashed to fury by an
easterly gale blowing on shore. was
sweeping over the vessel. The local
coastguards made efforts to establish
communication with the wreck, five
rockets being sent over the craft
The men ON board were. however.
too exhausted by their sufferings to
haul the rocket lines aboard, and thus
be taken ashore in the breeches buoy.
Seeing their peril, Coastguardsmen
Neill and Barry attempted to swim out
to the vessel with lines, but were
driven back, Barry being nearly drown
ed in the attempt. At this point Faith
er O'Shea wanted to launch small
boat-the only one available-but
others interviewed. and a delay ensued
whilst larger boat was being con-
The Irish standard., 1911-06-10

course of study in his native land, and
when he came to America entered the
Seminary of st. Charles Borromeo, at
Overlook.
He was ordained to the priesthood
on November II, 1865, by Bishop Wood
In the Cathedral of st. Peter and st.
Paul. His first mission was at St
Paurs church, Philadelphia. He was
successfully pastor at Bristol and AL
lentown, Pa, and in 1874 was made
pastor of st. Malachy's church, Phila-
delphia, remaining there ever since.
Doctor Prendergast was named VIC
ar general of the archdiocese of Phila-
delphia by Archbishop Ryan in 1883;
and two years later became auxiliary
bishop.
stinence has made him noted figure
IN temperance work. When admins
tering the sacrament of confirmation
he has pleaded with all minors to take
the oath of total abstinence until they
have reached the age of twenty-one
years. In this way he has won thous-
ands to the cause, for, as he went to
explain himself, if person does not
taste liquor for ten or twelve years
there is every likelihood that he or
she will not want to drink intoxicants
after the expiration of the pledge.
At his request more than 10000
persons have taken the pledge of total
abstinence
While his traits of amiability closely
resemble those of the late Archbishop
Ryan, he has not the gift of eloquence
that Archbishop Ryan enjoyed. His
dlscourses are usually in the nature
of practical instructions on doctrine
and morals.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-10
NEW ARCHBISHOP
Bishop Prendergast to Succeed Late
Archbishop Ryan.

Announcement was made at Rome
May 81 that Bishop Prcndergast was
to be made Archbishop of Philadel-
phia The news reached Bishop Prem
dcrgast Just after he had ordained to
the priesthood twenty-five young men,
the largest number ever taken into
holy orders in the Cathedral of st.
Peter and st. Paul
Standing in the midst of his new
priests he received the announcement
with characteristic calm and humility.
Il hope God will give me the grace
to fulfill the duties imposed on me by
the Church" he said. after Gods
assistance and grace, l look for help
from the kindness and good will of
the priests of the diocese Knowing
the responsibilities and duties of the
Archbishop of Philadelphia, feel 1
must depend entirely on Gods grace,
and after that OH the assistance of the
priests"
The priests of the archdiocese re-
joice strongly over the appointment,
as all love Bishop Prendergast, and
appreciate to the fullest his many ad-
mirable qualities.
1t has been generally understood
among intimate friends of the prelate
that Archbishop Ryan wished Bishop
Prendergast to succeed him in the see
The diocesan consultors and irremov-
able rectors, who had vote for the
nomination of his successor, were
among the Archbishop's close friends,
and his wish in the matter was not
allowed to. go UNDECIDED.
The new archbishop was born in
May, 1S43, in Clonmel, County Upper
airy. Ireland. He pursued classical
The Irish standard., 1911-06-10

Lord Russell of Killowen used to say
that a rabid anti Irish Chicagoan once
announced that he would spend his
summer vacation in Ireland.
what" said a friend. Spend your
vacation in Ireland, after all the abuse
you have heaped on the Irish!"
Well" was the reply, isn't Ireland
the only English-s speaking country in
the world that the Irish don't rule?"
The Irish standard., 1911-06-10
Father Benson Honored,

1t is announced that in recognition
of the labors of the Rev. r. H. Ben
son. the Holy Father has appointed
him Camerierc Segreto The dig
nifty carries with'it the title of Mon
signor.
For considerable time Plus x has
been kept in touch with the pious
work of Monsignor Benson. both in the
pulpit and in the literary world. The
official documents have been sent from
the office of the Majordomo of the
Vatican to England.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-10
"BOYCOTT"

International Falls, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-10

cue, the seas sweeping clear over the
vessel. One man fell into the sea and
was picked up again; Coastguard
Barry collapsed after superhuman eff
forts, and unhappily all three sailors
died shortly after reaching shore.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-10

Patrick Power, c. O'Brien and J..
O'Brien." On reaching the wreck af-
ter great difficulty, it was found that
one of the three sailors was dead, an
other dying, and the third exhausted.
The utmost danger attended the res
The Irish standard., 1911-06-10

veyed to the scene from Ardmore on
a dray Father OShea was the first
to volunteer to go out in the boat,
those who Joined him being William
Harris, the Hotel Ardmore; Constable
Lawton, Coastguards Neill and Barry,
The Irish standard., 1911-06-10
Irish Poor a Convert.

Captain Henry Lee Dillon son and
heir of Lord Dillon of the Irish Peer
age. has become convert to the Cath
Ole Church.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-10
VoLLOW'S PUMPKIN.
= Painting That Drove Partisan Astist.
into mysteries.

>. Painting That Drove Partisan Gstist.
into Hystsrios.
1t is part Of the duty Of the Of
dcial picture hanger Of the societe oes
A1tistes Francois to distribute tee
calTases which are offered for me
Paris Salon throughout the rooms CT
the Talsi is des Seau1 arts. The Jurors
are then summoned to examine these
and commend or condemn as they see
ct. The artists are at liberty to az
peal to the Jurors, and an influential
artist can make trouble for the pic
turs hanger. II this connection a sto-
= Is told cf Tolon, the painter Of still
life.
Some years ago Tollon lad painted
what re deemed his masterpiece, q
luxurious pumpkin, Grange Ia coloE
and heroic il size; such as one sees at
aR agricultural show. The Jurors did
not approve the Official picture hang
e-'s choice Of a place fer it. z second
choice aIso Tas found fer It ana coz
deHled.
kL45 l1ALAC liz EAAEbAA A4c-A h
come the principal topic Of CONVERSE
tion il al the studios Of Paris, and the
leading artists began to look IN at tbs
Salon to make sure that their exhibits
were not being injured By Ell unfcr-
tunate contrast. Cne-Eolg1ereau-
nearly tainted with horror on seeing
the pumpkin rot far. from lis pictures.
Take that thing away" he shouted
ST kills my white and pink nymphsI''
So the pumpkin was removed But
here Cormon objected. He declared
that it should not stay in the same
room with his pictures. ITS juxtapo-
sitlon TO my lions and bears and T.
gers" said he, makes them look like
tame CATS
Tattegrain was the next artist &c
protest. Don't place it near my
workw he exclaimed sngrily. sWhat
becomes OF the martial spirit OF my
canvases, and what is the use OF ex-
hibiting starving garrisons with g big
pumpkin alongside?"
SO the pumpkin was shifted about
TIL It had passed through fifteen
rooms, and not a member Of the So
ciety would tolerate its presence. e.
nally the picture hanger placed the
pumpkin in the entrance hall, official
~ called Sale fHonneur," but pop
ularly dubbed the Chamber Of Eor~
rors." Naturally Vollon became the
mortal enemy OF the unhappy p1cturs
hanger.-Earper's Weekly.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-10

The natives Of certain portions CT
south central Africa, says the Duchess
OF Aosta in Harper's Weekly, look on
the death OF an elephant as an event.
They attach an almost religious aspect
to it. ''As soon as the animal stalked
is stretched out on the ground the
hunters climb upon the huge, still
warm body and there perform a dance,
gesticulating and shaking their guns,
accompanied by sort Of litany, in
which they e1tol the animal and his
qualities. bis strength, his size, his
cunning; then they praise the skill Of
the hunter. his prompt eye, his accu-
rate shot. And this song is just muir
INJURED, as if they were afraid that if
they raised their voices they would
attract the curse Of the spirit which
has just left the animal and is still
boating round him.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-10
Beaten to a mummy.

Untll pretty late il the eighteenth
century mummies entered into a great
variety Of drugs, balms ana other
medi2aments. As the genuine mummy
was then expensive, recipes were Civ
en- by many ancient writer's for con
veTting human flesh into mummy,
Usually only certain portions Of the
body were used, and these were beat
Ell, dried, macerated and spiced out CT
ali likeness TO their natural condition,
hence beaten to a mummy" Nume1-
Gus illusions are made to the prac-
tee ii ancient literature, and in an
CID play, Bird II a Cage" are the
directions, MAKE mummy Of my desG
and sell ne to tie apotheca1ies.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-10
ASTHMA-CA
CURED
Expert Medical Scientists An.
n0unce Startling Results OBJ
tanned By Senpine,

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The Woodwork Co., Dept. O, 1161 Broad
way, New York CITY, requesting an ex-
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OF charge to all who write for it. It is
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you hare been suffering or how severe
the climatic conditions are where YOU
live, Senpine will cure you.
Ii you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed to find a cure
do not be discouraged, but send for a
trial Of this wonderful truly meritous
remedy which is scientific compound
discovered by Professor of Vienna Uni
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thousands.