davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-09
Slot Machines

ordinance NO. -, prohibiting HlChti
in the. slot machines where there
were any blanks, was placed on first
reading. In other words where
playing the machine is gambling:
also prohibiting all forms of gambl
iQg by means of cards, dice. tickets.
etc. No tables are to be allowed in
pool rooms or other places where
games OF chance NAV be played. The
ordinance is very stringent, prohibit
ing anyone under the age of p years
from lettering in or playing pool in
halls. without first having the con-
sent of his parents. which consent
must be prominently posted in the
han. Even then, the boy must be at
least l6 years of age
Ordinance No. 81. regulating bank
rupt sales, was placed upon third
reading and passed. This provides
that parties coming TO Mesa for the
sole purpose OF holding bankrupt
sales must pay in advance SIS per
day for each day they do business
here This does not prevent special
sales and auctions to close out stocks
where the merchants have been in
business in the town for period of
one year The object is OF course
to protect our home merchants. who
pay the taxes and also a heavy
license to do business.
The time for paving taxes before
penalty is attached having expired
yesterday, upon recommendation of
tax collector Peterson the time was
extended until the 18th; il not paid
at that time the property Of delin
quents will be sold for taxes.
The Light Problem
1t was supposed that the Mesa
Light & Power Co. would have a
proposition to offer for supplying
lights for the town for the ensuing
year or longer. but Manager Harry
Chandler announced that he had not
vet secured all the data necessary
and asked that the matter be taken
up at a later meeting. 1t was decid-
ed that when the meeting adjourned
it adjourn until Tuesday. Feb. 2lst.
when the lighting question would be
threshed out At that time those
interested viii be heard on the light
ing question
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-09
TEMPE
SPECIAL TODAY

Cream Puffs and Chocolate Eclairs
Layer Cakes Of the very best quality.
Orange, Mocha. Cocoanut, Chocolate
and all kinds of fancy cakes on hand
and to order
TEMPE BAKERY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-09
TEMPE
MONTHLY REPORT
OF Temples SCHOOLS
The Seventh Grade of the Grammar
School Has a Clear Record of
Attendance.

The regular monthly report Of the
schools of Tempe is presented here
with, together with the rolls of honor:
Gram. Train. High.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

ST. Cloud: The splendid new club
house and gymnasium erected recently
by St. Mary's congregation at cost
of $4,000, was solemnly dedicated on
Thanksgiving Day by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Trobec The blessing took
place in the afternoon in the presence
of large number of parishioners.
The principal address was delivered
by Rt Rev. Mgr. Max Wurst, v: f.,
of Wabasha. Brief speeches were
made by Rev. P. Pauline, o. S. b.,
Rev. P. George, o. S. B., and by the
Rt. Rev. Bishop. In the evening the
audience was entertained by musical
program under the leadership of Prof.
Hoehle.
Cathedral: The Christmas sale, con-
Quoted by the young ladies in the
parish school hall on Dec. A and S, for
the benefit of the Church, netted a
nice little sum-
Rices: A three days fair given for
the benefit of the Immaculate Con-
ception parish, of which Rev. Joseph
Stephan is pastor, realized the sum
of $500.
Farming: The patron feast of the
parish, st. Catherine, was solemnly
celebrated on the 18th Of last month
by the whole parish. Rev. P. Menrad,
O. S. B., the pastor was assisted by the
-neighboring clergy.
New Munich: A mission conducted
by Rev. G. Schlachter and Rev. v.
Krull of the Congregation of the Pre-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09

If a person dies in mortal sin, with
out the priest, Is there any redemp-
tion out of Hell for that person, and
Will prayers and Masses relieve the
sufferings of that soul at all?
Every instructed Catholic knows the
teaching of the Church in regard to
this matter. If person died in the
state of mortal sin and is condemned
to He'll there is no redemption for
him. Prayers, good works, and even
Masses offered up in his behalf are
unavailing, because he failed to take
advantage of the time of probation
granted him in this world, and died
at enmity with God This state of
estrangement from God was deliber-
ately chosen by him, as it is by every
one who commits a mortal sin, and it
must, of necessity, continue for all
eternity. The case is different, how
ever, if person guilty of mortal sin
repents sincerely at the last moment
even though he does not receive the
ministrations of priest. This re-
pentance at the moment of death if
sincere, will save the sinner from He'll,
and in such a case prayers will help
to lessen his sufferings in Purgatory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
POPULAR CATHOLIC LITERATURE

Pioneer Catholic History of Oregon.
By Edwin V. O'Hara. Press of Glass
& Prudhomme Company, Portland,
Oregon.
This volume relates the principal in
cidents connected with the establish
ment and early development of the
Catholic Church in Oregon. 1t deals
with the pioneer age which closed with
the death of Archbishop Blanchet on
June Is, 1888 The dominant figure in
this epoch is that of this sanity pre-
late who was "the first missionary,
first Bishop, and first Metropolitan of
the Pacific Northwest Associated
with him in the upbuilding of the
Church in that territory were Fathers
Demers, afterwards Bishop of Van
couver Island, DeSmet, Croke, Mesplie,
Croquet, Fierens, and Seghers, who
succeeded to the See of Oregon City
on the death of Archbishop Blanchet.
The most distinguished of the pioneer
laymen were DR.. John Mclaughlin,
and Peter III. Burnett. The story of
the lives and labors Of these early
missionaries and empire builders is
told with a simplicity and directness
that holds the attention of the reader
and thrills his heart as he realizes
the full significance of their sacrifices
for religion.
The author, Father O'Hara, is ma
tive of Lanesboro, in Southern Mime
sota After his ordination at the ST.
Paul Seminary he answered the call of
the west and has been active in pro-
noting the interests of the Church
whose foundations were laid by the
sanity heroes of whom he writes so
graphically. His book was written in
the spare moments of a busy life and
is dedicated to "The Members of the
Catholic Educational Association of
Oregon in Appreciation of Six Years of
Earnest Cooperation"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
Continued from page SD
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

Gary: The Rev. Father Brady OF
the Diocesan Mission Band closed a
very successful mission last Sunday
night in st. Augustine's Church. The
exercises were well attended and at
the close many approached the sacra-
ments
White: The mission in progress
this week in st. Paups Church is be-
ing conducted by the Rev. P. Monag-
han and many non-Catholics are at
tending the services regularly.
Beresford: A mission to be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Fathers Monaghan
and Brady will open in st. Teresa,s
Church on Sunday next.
The prospects for a parochial school
are fine just now and an effort will
be made in the spring to raise the
necessary funds.
EIkton: Division No. 8, Ancient
Order of Hibernians will hold meet
ing on Saturday evening next for the
election of new officers.
Rev. Henry Tierney, of Trenton,
Mo-, delivered lecture on November
9th at Armour; on the 28th at Salem;
the 10Th at Ramona, and on Thanks
giving night at Elkton. Father
Tierney is a pleasant speaker and
wherever he appears he meets with
crowded audiences. His lectures were
given under the auspices of the Britt
Lyceum Bureau.
Aurora: The ladies of st. Martins
parish cleared $3.50 last week, the
proceeds of the meals served in the
dining hall and the sale of fancy
articles. The amount was deposited
in the church treasury.
WaverIy: Rev Father Eckl was at
White last week, where he assisted
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
Ne Temere Decree.

London has been voicing it's opinion
of the Ne Temere decree, at least that
is what it was asked to do by certain
promoters of the monster meeting
which took place at Queens Hall last
week to condemn the decree and
repudiate the tyranny of Rome. The
hall was filled, and the speakers were
enthusiastic. Dr. Clifford warned the
nation to shake off the yoke of Rome
before it pressed them to the earth.
Lord Kinnaird read letter from the
Archbishop of Canterbury in which
that gentleman said it was really too
bad of the Roman Catholic Church to
upset domestic relations in the way
she was doing and throw clouds of
doubt over the legality of marriages
contracted or to be contracted. Mr..
Corkey, Presbyterian minister, who
was mixed up in the famous Mccain
case which caused all the commotion,
said the decree was forced upon the
Irish nation by an alien power, and in
the flash of that great wrong the
Romish Church was seen in all the red
glare of it's real character! This sort
of rhetoric moved his hearers to
frenzy and it was with loud acclama-
ton that a resolution calling on the
Prime Minister to receive Lord Kim
naird, DIR. Clifford and others was
passed, the object of the proposed visit
being to demand that the Government
take immediate steps to repudiate the
decree as far as the British Isles were
concerned.
/ While this section of the community
has been setting people by the ears
In this way, another section has been
engaged very successfully in framing
a modus vivendi whereby sectarian
strife. as it is called. may be banished
from Liverpool. The Catholic and the
Anglican Bishops of Liverpool were
members of this round table confer
ence, and as a result OF it report has
been issued which proposes adequate
measures of control for the town coun.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09

Father Brady In hearing the German
confessions. Father Eckl succeeds
Rev. Peter Lauer, who has joined the
Diocese Of st. Joseph, Mo.
cavour: Rev. Charles Byrne has
made several substantial improve
ments in the church property. The
latest was a fence which he built
around the cemetery and which cost
over $500. He Is making arrange
ments for the purchase Of stained
glass windows for st. Patrick's Church
and a beautiful sanctuary lamp and
he hopes to have the funds on hand
by Christmas.
Sioux Falls: The Knights Of Column
bus are growing fast in membership
in this city and at present their coun-
Gil is amongst the largest in the Die
cese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09

Gil over all professions and demands
an impartial administration of the
present law against attack and abuse.
No favoritism is shown and it is be-
lieved that the recommendations of
this Catholic, Protestant, English and
Irish, ecclesiastical and business,
tribunal will have the desired result.
Catholic Institute Of Scotland.
In Scotland the preparations for the
Catholic Institute of Glasgow are
going forward much faster than was
ct first hoped possible. A central site
in the city is now under negotiation
and will be used for building to con-
tain, from the beginning, club,
library, reading room, and lecture hall,
with room for extension as time goes
on. This will be the first Catholic
Institute of its kind anywhere outside
of Ireland in these islands and should
give an immense FLIP to Catholic,
progress. In addition to this work a.
new convent of the Sisters Of Mercy
has been opened at Keith by the
Bishop Of Aberdeen, while the tour
Dom Hildebrand Lane Fox is making
through the Highlands for the purpose
of raising a portion of the money
needed by Fort Augustus Abbey to
build a suitable monastic church has
already met with great success. The
sum required is large G6,000,-
signs are not wanting that it will
shortly be Forthcoming. Dom Hide
brand or another of the Benedictine
Order will extend the appeal shortly
to Scots in England.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09

cious Blood, closed on Dec. r. The
entire congregation took deep interest
In the spiritual exercises and the new
large church was filled with wor-
shippers at every service
Albany: Catholic Day was observed
here on Dec. 3 under the auspices of
st. Joseph's Society. An interesting
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09

program was given in the evening In
the new parochial school hall. Among
the speakers were George Stelzle of
st. Paul and Rev. Alto, O..S. B.
Melrcse: A fair was given here on
Thanksgiving Day and large sum of
money was realized for the benefit of
the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
Continued from Page y
ACTIVITY AT THE VATICAN.

some effect on the Government. There
is at any rate suspension of hostili-
ties towards the nuns, during which
period the Catholics are preparing
further defences for their beloved
friends and nurses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09
SITUATION WANTED

Printer, 20 years Of age with years
experience in country job Office wants
steady position in Catholic community
Address: Printer" Care Catholic Bulletin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-09


in
will
Catholic Bulletin SIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
CAN GRANT RENEWALS
OF LIQUOR LICENSES
Despite Dry Vote, County Unit
Will Be Wet Until
October 1.

The county commissioners may. under
the new liquor law. grant renewals of
liquor licenses in the county unit until
October 1 although the unit went drv.
according TO an opinion rendered by
County Attorney !. e Wiley Friday.
Since the special LIQUOR election the
county commissioners have received sew
cral applications for renewals of licenses
until the law relative TO the prohibition
OF the sale OF intoxicating liquor goes into
effect October /.
County Attorney Wiley is Of the opin
ion that a reasonable construction Of the
law would permit the commissioners to
grant an additional quarters license TO
persons holding licenses at the time of
the election,
In his opinion to the commissioners
however, Mr.. Wiley emphatically called
attention 10 the necessity OF their ex-
treme care that the applicants for IL
ccnses complied with the requirements OF
the law relative to being American citi-
zens. This precaution was taken by the
county attorneys office in that II is ex-
pected that a number of foreigners In
the unit will apply for rene walls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
BEAUTIFUL PARK
FOR STATE FAIR
Association Asks City to Donate
Land in Order to Make
Improvement.
FAIRGROUNDS IS PART
)F COMPREHENSIVE SCHEME
Governor and Board Members
Visit Institution and Are En-
tbusiastic Over Idea.

Providing that arrangements can De
made with the city to fill up portion
of the old Fifth canal, west
of the state fair grounds, and to close
Eleventh West street between North
Temple and Second North street, the
Utah State Fair association has decided
to make some extensive Improvements
at the fair grounds. which will include
another beautiful park together with
children S Fairgrounds. 1t is designed
10 make the park on that portion of
the old Agricultural park property
which the state owns between the west
boundary OF the fair grounds and the
Jordan river.
Governor William Spry and members
OF the board went out to the fair
grounds Yesterday TO look into the prog
ect and also to inspect the work being
done by convict labor. 1t was the gen
cral consensus Of opinion that the i'm
Ircvement would greatly add to the
northwestern portion of the city and
would result in great benefits. Work on
ihe new race track, which is being done
Lv inmates of the state prison, under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08

the new convict labor law,.i is progress
ing steadily. A portion of this track
will be carried over the old Fifth
canal, which has not been used
for years, and immediate steps will be
taken TO fill it up.
1t was announced yesterday that the
state fair board stands ready to make
the improvement if the city will do its
share by granting the requests.
The land between the west fence OF
the fair grounds and the Jordan river
with the exception Of the canal right
of-way and Eleventh West street, be-
longs TO the city, but ii would be neces-
sarv. 10 have the entire piece for a park
and Fairgrounds, ii is pointed out Elev-
mth West already is closed on the
south side Of the intersection with
North Temple street.
With the parking of this ground one
Of the future plans of the fair board
it is said, is to straighten the Jordan
river along the west side of the
grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08

the east side OF lots J and 4 block IS;
the west side OF lot .. the south 1l5-5
feet of the west side Of lot 3, the north
side OF lot 4. the east side OF lots ! and
3, the north side OF lots and 4. the
east side of lots and 4, block 81 the
The west side OF lot 3, the east 49.5 feei
OF the north side OF lot ,. the north side
of lot I. the north ll5.5 feet Of the east
Side o: lot 4. the east side OF lot !.
the north side Of lots ) and 4. the east
side Of lots and 4. block 9$. the west
l5o feet of the north side Of lot 3. the
east i55 feet OF the nortn side OF lot e..
the west side OF lots . and 3. the north
side Of lots and I. the east side OF lots
lots 2 and 4. the east side of lots ! and
t. block 96; the west side Of lot ?. the
south SIS feet of the west side OF lot
g. the eest lis feet OF the north side
lots y and 4. the east SIDE Of lots and
T. block l0l: the soutn s de OF lots |
and .. the wes, side ot lots and 3.
the north side of lots. 3 and 4. the east
side OF lots 3 and d. the east side OF
lots / and I, block 1o3; the south side
OF lots and 2; the west side OF lots ?
the east side Of lots and 4, block l6i
the south side OF lots and .. the west
side of lots . and 8. the north side Of
4. block lo5 the south side Of lots !
and o the west side OF lots and 3.
the north side of lots 3 and 4. the east
side OF lots l and 4, block LOG; the south
side OF lots 1 and ,. the west side OF lots
and 3. the north side OF lots 9 and 4.
the east SIDE Of lots ! and 4: block 1oI:
the south side OF lots 1 and ?, the south
1875 fee. OF the west side OF los .. the
north 1915 feet OF the west side of 10,
81. the north side OF lots s and 8 the
east side OF lots i and g. block los. The
south side OF lots and 3 the west s|,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given by the city
council of Salt Lake City OF the intention
Of such council to make the following de-
scribed Improvement, TO wit
Constructing cement sidewalks Ave 90
feet wide and four (4) Inches thick on me
streets Of the built up portion OF l lne
north bench on which sidewalks have NOT
been built. In sidewalk districts Nos. ~
and 25. and defray the abutters portioh
OF the cost and expense thereof. esti-
mated al fftytwo thousand twenty-seVen
and s7,loo t$52o27,S7l dollars or, or one ne
linear foot abutting said Improvement
there being 1908 feet abutting said I'M
provement by local assessment upon me
lowing described district. being the dis;
triet TO be affected and oenehted oy sa'd
Improvement namely:
The north SIS feet of the west side OF
side OF lots 8 and 4. the east side OF lots
l and T. block 25; the north il25 feet
OF the west side of lot :. the west side
OF lot g. the north side of lot 3. the, west
block 20. the west side OF lots 2 and T.
the north side Of lots 3 and 4, the east
side Of lots ! and 4: block n: the west
side of lots . and 3, tho north Side OF
4. block IS: the north side OF lots and
1. the east side of lot 4. the north 20
feet of the east side OF lot |. block ~
the west side OF lots and 3. the north
lots / and (. block 30: the west side OF
lots and 3. the north Side OF lois 8
and 4. the cast side of lots and 4. block
q: the soutn side OF lots l end a. 2. block es
3. block S5: the west side OF lots and
3. the north side OF lots and :. the
east side Of lots ! and 4, block S. the me
Of lots 9 and 4. the east side OF ,ots
and 4, block 81; the west side of lots 2
and 8. tho north side of lots and 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08

Of lots . and 3. the north side OF lots
and 4. the east side OF lots and 4:
block 109 the south side OF lots II end
"a. the west side OF lots to l.. inclu-
sIve The nor;h side of lots and IL, the
east side oil lots l3 to "a. inclusive.
Grand View subdivision. block llo: the
south SIDE OF lots, ! 70 u, Inclusive. the
L. block /; tho west side OF lot II, the
north side o. lots to II. inclusive. the
east side OF lot l, block .. Pratt's sub
the south side of lot "a the south side
Of lot II the west side OF lots TO y.
inclusive. Grand View subdivision. block
ia; the. south side OF lots ] and =. the
OF lots and 4, block rs; the south SIDE
Of lots and y the west side OF
lots . and 3 the east side o. o:
of lots | and .. the west Side OF lots :!
and 8. tho east side OF lots and \,
block III: the south side OF lots 10
10 o. Inclusive. the north side OF lots
u 10 "a Inclusive. the east side OF lots
l. and - 10 81; Inclusive. Mob Hill sub
division. block llS: the south side Of lots
the north side OF lots 3 and !, the east
side OF lots and 4 block 49, the south
side of lots / and q the west side Of lots
and 3. block 100: the south side OF
lots / and . The west side OF lots ami
s. the east side OF lots / and i. block
l2l the south side OF lots 10 S, IN
CluSive. The west side uf lotS TO l.. IN
elusive. the north side of lots IL and l3,
the east side OF lots l. and l2 10 l6.
Inclusive, North End subdivision. block
l22. the south side of lots ] AND ? ne
cast side of lots / and I. block l24 the
south side OF LOT ]. the east 80 feet oi
the south side OF lot .. the west Side OF
lots and 3. The east side OF lots ! and
e. block l29: the south side OF lot l. the
east 1875 feet OF the north side OF lot
1 the east side OF lots ] Snd l. block
l2o: the east side Of lots and 4, block
I'll. the south side OF lots and 2, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
BELIEVES MURDERER
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Ell CENTRIC, Cal, July 7.-After a
day and night spent in r. fruitess search
OF the desert between CaleXico and the
Colorado river Sheriff Mobley Meadows
returned 10 this city today and expressed
the belief that W. H. Wolfe. alleged
murderer of the two Overman children,
had committed suicide. Meadows and
several deputies in automobiles secured
the country east OF Calexico They ran
down all clews around and rode where
the accused slayer was said to have
been seen yesterday, but without result.
Many persons here believe with Mea
dows that Wolfe's body will be found
somewhere near the "ten-foot drop" a
fall In the main Imperial valley irriSa
ton canal. few miles from the scene
of the double tragedy at the Overman
ranch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
GATES IMPROVING
SINCE OPERATION
Preparations Made for Return of Spec
ulator to United States at End
of Month

PARIS, July Intimate friends who
see John w. Gates daily say that the
condition of the American financier Is
much improved According to these per-
sons lie Is sitting UP in his room at the
hotel during the day and three days ago
drove through the Bois de Boulogne
An absccss in the throat was lanced
recently and this left Mr.. Gates weak
and his physicians ordered that he do
no work and no talking. He suffered
some from the kidneys. due TO poison
from the abscess in the throat
Mr.. Gatess physician thinks he can
travel after ten days. and plans already
have been made for his return 10 Amer
lea at the end OF the present month