davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

York Edison co, IS Duane 81, owner sea 600 !"
enberger. IS Duane ST. architect: sZoo"'
BROADWAY, IT'S; to a 3 sty store an tIa West
hldg. Wendell estate owner; Giobie' l44 "'''
Both St. architect; $500 .,v
26TH ST, S. 100 II e OF "a ave 10 wrer:
shop; ] Kammerer. 210 East 2b.n 80 o., o""
Reissmann. 30 LIST st. architect S'''V
THE BRONX.
MORRIS PARK AVE. Sc cor Ada I1s,, a. So2
o. sty frame dwg. 21x44; Mary G,L uii' 1851
Morris Park ave. owner HenrS ->''
fremont ave architect; $1,000
BROOK AVE. s73 to sly DIX owners:
% 56x789; I, Hopp g. Co. on prelnlI,ss -, archi-
Moore q Landsiedel. 14sth st and 81 ave "''''
tccts. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for $500 year.
EXTRA PAY FOR POULTRY JURY.

Judge Rosalsky signed yesterday an
order granting each OF the Jurors in the
trial Of the thirteen poultry commission
men and jobbers convicted Of conspiracy
extra compensation for the fifty days thew
served, in the sum Of 800 each. Ordinarily
members Of petit juries receive only % a
day. The order of Judge Rosalsky VIII
give the Jurors In this case $40 day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
STATEN ISLAND HOTEL SOLD.

Cornelius c. Kolff sold for the S. s.
White Dental Manufacturing Company the
large hotel now occupied by Mrs. Sher-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
BIC BROADWAY APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD
The Recent Hail. Six Story Elevator Structure at l23d Street
Held at $27500O, Figures in Exchange
WINE AGENTS GET LARGE W. BROADWAY LOFT BUILDING

man, on Wilbur street, near seguine ave
nue.. Pincess Bay, with lot lOoxlbo feet' 10
Benjamin and Adolphine Frey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
NEW JERSEY.

SUBURBAN LOTS. 5Ox15O AND LARGER
for home building and profitable invest
ment. AT High and Healthfur' Chatham.
~ J.; Lackawanna Road hour out: near stn-
ton: low prices; good terms; communication
low BROKAW. 100 Broadway. " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
TERATIONS.
MANHATTA

CROSBY ST s. 1925 n OF Broome ST 10
| 4 sty and basement converter station New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

COSrER ST. :. 500 It = OF Sponord ave. Fix
100. Julius Bernstein 10 Henry Feiser. all
items: Aug 10 (mtg s6.3Jm: 81; address. 2O6 Jane
st. Weehawken Heights. y j.
SAME PROPERTY; Henry Feser 10 Henry
E,beling and August Hoebermann, all liens; Aug
Is (mtg SO. 800: 81: address. 9I2 Boston I'd.
JACKSON AVE. W S. l3i It OF l6lst st, 20
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
SEN. DICKINSON
ENDS LIFE BY
PISTOL SHOT
Prominent Denver Attorney and For
mer Member of Legislature Kills
Self While Family Are Eat
ing Their Breakfast.

Denver. Dec while the mem
bers of his family were seated at
the breakfast table in their home at
2230 East Colfax avenue, this MORN
ing, Charles Lincoln Dickerson. aged
81 years, one of the most prominent
attorneys in Denver and a former
state senator. committed suicide in
his bed chamber by shooting himself
in the head.
Acute melancholia, brought about
by insomnia. from which he had
been suffering for weeks, is attribut-
ed by his family and friends as the
cause of his act. He had been watch
ed closely of late, because OF the
fear that he would harm himself,
and the revolver with which he end
ed his life was thought TO be safely
hidden, but he succeeded in locating
the place where it had been Sc
creted.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
KILL DEAR OUTSIDE GLEN
BEULAH PARK, "BUCkSKIK"
BUSH MAKES 3 ARRESTS

Seventy-year-old James s Bush,
deputy game warden, known over on
the Western slope as the "Buckskin
Policeman" has returned to Denver
after a l0-days' trip, during which
time he chased 20 Ute Indians
from the vicinity of Yellow creek
where they We're engaged in killing
deer. says the Denver Post. When
last seen the redskins were fleeing
in the direction of the Utah line,
hell bent" as Bush says, for their
reservation.
In the 10 days ne rode q distance
of over 500 miles on horseback, ar
rested three white men for killing
game out Of season and pulled off
numerous other performances besides
compelling the Utes TO abandon their
hunting ground.
Describing his trip which ended
with his return TO the office Of the
state game and fish commissioner TO-
Gay. Bush said.
killing Deer Near Glen Boulah
Warden Shinn and myself re-
ceived complaints as to the killing
OF deer anu other game over in Rio
Blanco county near the Garfield
county line. and | started out TO in
vestigate. l put on my old OUcEskin
suit and l told the strangers l met
that I was a trapper and was looking
for a stand for the winter. First
l wanted TO investigate the Glen
Beulah preserve. Instead of getting
off at DeBeque, l left the train at
Rifle and rode 80 miles to get in be-
hind the hunters without letting them
know / was coming.
Il went by the way of the P. l..
ranch to the Glen Beulah hunting
lodge and there / found that they
kept guides and dogs. The preserve
is two by three miles in area and has
a high fence.
Il found by investigating that deer
were killed outside the preserve and
brought in and shipped out with the
Glen Beulah tag on them. ! arrest
ed w Murphy Ralph Brink and A.
Smith. all employed ON the ranch,
and took them before Justice Balm
brick l found in their possession
the parts of two deer and they also
had a sage hen.
Seized Horse and Outfit.
"Murty and Brink pleaded guilty.
and they were fined $50 and costs
each. the minimum Smith called up
George Newton, game warden at De
Beque, and manager of the park,
and Newton advised him TO plead not
guilty
"Then | made complaint and filed
a bill for $50 each for the deer and
$40 in behalf of the state to recover
civil damages for the killing OF the
game Under order of the court
/ seized Smiths horse, saddle and
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
mo SUPERFLU0US FAT ON
WEIGH OR HALLIGAh"

illustrated by two-column cut of
former Chief of Police Burdette
Welch and Night Patrolman Andrew
l.. Halligan. the Denver Post today
runs the following story:
Grand Junction. Dec. 2.-BIrdette
Welch, chief of police, who with A. l..
Halligan, enjoys the distinction of
being one of the two largest police
men in Colorado. retires today, and
is succeeded by S. b. Hutchinson,
socialist. Halligan and Welch are
each more than six feet in height.
and together tip the scales at more
than SEQ pounds. Halligan weighs
274, and Welch 265. Both, howev-
er, are finely proportioned men. and
apparently have not an inch of su-
perfluous fat.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
Return to Helper.

Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Mack. who
have been visiting in this city for
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Gilbert and family, returned today
on No. 3 to Helper. Mr.. Mack is a
conductor on the Utah lines of the
Grande and formerly lived in this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
DONATIONS To
FUND ALREADY
REACH $1,000
Contributors to Campaign for Y. NJ.
C. A. Fund Will be Announced at
Banquet Monday Evening
Speakers are Named.

Grand functions Future" by
Hon. Robert C. Walker.
Grand functions Way" by Hon.
Samuel G. McMullin.
Grand functions Most Important
Asset" by Dean A. C. Peck of Den
yer.
Grand functions Present Task, +"
by G. S. Bilheimer of Denver
The above is the program of ad-
dresses at the banquet TO be ten
dered the workers in the coming Y.
NJ. c. A. campaign next Monday
evening.
The banquet will be given to those
who expect to help in the fund-rais
ing work and will be a source of in
spring enthusiasm for not only will
the several speakers mentioned above
start the movement off with rush,
but announcement will be made of
donations already made which will
total several thousands of dollars
a great start on the total fund to be
raised.
There will be no solicitation for
funds at this banquet declared B.
c. Wade, state secretary, who is
here in charge of the campaign.
Make that fact plain and make it
SllbllEs " I VII hhAlpuilNt iht toi-
tributions which have already been
made, but will not ask for donations
at the dinner itself. | want that
clearly understood, so that none need
stay away for fear of any embarrass-
ment from this cause
The banquet is managed by the
wives of the members of the direc-
torate of the association. All who
avpprt m cOma should notify the Y
NJ. c. A. office, one of the directors,
co. n. \. Glasco, or one of the team
captains. Word should be sent in at
once, so that plate may be reserved
for all who come.
The program of services to be
held tomorrow in the interests of
the campaign are as follows:
Mems meeting in the association
gymnasium at 3 o'clock, addressed
by Dean 4. c. Peck of Denver. Dean
Peck is one of the most attractive
evangelistic speakers in the state, full
of fire and enthusiasm, and is much
sought after for mems meetings.
Woman's meeting at the NJ. E.
church, addressed by Billy Will
Jams the drummer evangelist. This
will be a union meeting of women
from all the churches ana is held
in the interests of the Y. NJ. c. A.
campaign.
Dean 4. C. Peck will speak at the
Congregational church Sunday even-
ing in the interests of work among
young men and boys.
&. c. Wade, state secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A.. viii speak at the CT ris-
tian church Sunday morning.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
Back Up Creek.

Commissioner B. W. Vedder went
back up Hannah creek this morning
after coming down yesterday to at
tend the council meeting. He says
the progress is very rapid, but if the
cold weather keeps coming on he Will
have to reduce his force. He is now
employing 6S men.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
Marriage License.

Everett Bales. aged II. and Miss
Helen Herberger, aged %, both Of
DeBeque, took out a marriage license
this afternoon in the county clerks
office. They will be married to-
morrow in DeBeque. Both are prom
inent in that city, the groom being
the son OF Grant Bales, the we'll
known merchant.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
In Town Again.

j. o. Terrin and son. Lawrence,
the latter a former local high school
athelete. came down today from
Glade park for the first time in sew
eral months. They are making
fine ranch in the park and declare
that that section is rapidly becoming
one of the greatest in the west.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
Here from Coast.

a. NJ. Hewitt, a Los Angeles busi-
ness man who is spending some weeks
in Colorado. is here today. He was
greatly astonished at the news of the
Mcnamara confession but was sur
prised 10 have his opinion of their
guilt so quickly confirmed.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02

Navajo blankets. / let him ride the
horse to the lodge and there | seized
his rifle and field glasses. Under
the law 1 had right TO do this. The
outfit is held for the payment of
$40 to the state.
Then l heard that there were
eighteen or twenty Utes from the
Utah reservation hunting over on
yellow creek. To chase them out
would cost the state a good deal if
the militia had to be called. 1t just
cost me $3.50 to run them out. /
hired a guide and he started out with
the word that the 'Buckskin Police
man and 100 men We're coming aft
er them. and they hiked. / saw
a few punches of three or four, and
they certainly hiked when they
caught sight of me"
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
T.. T.. Udlock Home.

E. E. Udlock returned this noon
from an extended visit in the east.
where he had business transactions of
importance.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
Goes TO DenNer.

VV'N W TIVINtE.
Clarence Kurtz has gone to Denver
for few days. He has been acting
in the capacity of general manager
of the local office of the Independent
Lumbr company.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
sword Here.

Sword Here.
E. d. Sword, connected with the
Iona interests of the Werner z. Reed
syndicate, is local visitor today
from Colorado Springs. He expects to
be in the Nallav for some time
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
Goes to California.

Mrs. Eugene Darling, wife OF the
former superintendent of paving
work here, left last evening for CAL
ifornia where she will spnd the win
ter visiting relatives and friends.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
Pass Ordinance.

The annual appropriation ordi-
nance came up for final passage at
the council meeting last evening.
This disposes finally of this routine
feature of the councils work.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER.

Fried chicken supper at the Royal
442 Main street. Oysters served un-
til 10 o'clock pm.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02

For sale-46 acres winter apples
in famous Payette Valley. Idaho, or
viii trade my equity for Grand
Valley farm. Address H. Z. Golden.
Payette, Ida. box l01, r. 2.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
Anderson Here.

\. p. Anderson is in the city toJay
from Los Angeles on a business tEsp.
He is connected with a large mer-
camille establishment there.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02

George w. Ridley, the optician,
has returned from Delta, where he
spent Thanksgiving.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
"NDEP EVIDENCE OR DEATH" IS SLOGAN OF PERSIAKS y
AS RUSSIAN TROOPS ADVANCE; TWO MORE ASSASSsAff0AS
AND EUROPE WATCHES TROUBLE WITH EAGER EYES
lAss0ciated Press.O

ASSOCIATED
leleFan Dec Two Persian politicians
aed today Major Mohammed Ta
Prince Frman Firma formerly minister
Aver Bad assassinated OF here
The excitement
'anS on to the capital walls The walls of
with pacards reading, Death
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02

Rhone in CoIlbran.
Attorney Henry r. Rhone is In
Collbran on business
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02

Phil Bum and Mckay Russey were
visitors from DeBeque today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
Dave Cool Here.

Dave Cool Here.
David Cool of Iona came in today
10 confer with local officials of the
Western Sugar & Land company.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-02
Word from Cassells.

w OH IfOTT OUSsFIIS.
Robert Cassells has written E. A.
Ryan from GLASGOW, Scotland, that
he is enjoying himself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-21
REVERENCE.

Reverence is the quickening force OF
all that is truly good and beautiful in
art, literature and even in life. It is d
motive of noble thought, a stimulus to
deeds great and heroic. The grandeur
of Rome, the beauty of Greece, the
monuments reared by men in ancient
times along the banks of the Nile were
inspired by reverence to the gods
Olympus was a creation of reverence
and so was Elysium; for the same
spirit that brought forth the immortal
songs and epics also created a Diana,
a Jove and Mars, as it likewise pro-
duced Odin and Thor in the icy North
and peopled the lethargic Indies with
sombre deities.
Reverence to some ideal has made
heroic, good and bad, just as rever-
ence to God has peopled the earth
with saints. It actuates the soldier
defending his flag and his fatherland
as it fortified the martyrs on the blood
stained sands of the arena, as it
prompted Constantine to kneel before
the sign of Redemption in the skies
Throughout all history, reverence has
been an actuating principle of every
heroic act, motive of every hero
truly great. 1t has been a great and
energizing force in the world, for it's
spirit has been to Jew and Gentle and
Christian the one common element
that raised the heart to the realms of
Heaven.
But the spirit of irreverence has
been equally active if not so potent.
Irreverence, if one could personify it,
stalks abroad very Amazon, her eye
blazing with martial light, her spear
glittering as she leads her hordes to
battle. And never was leader, more
zealously followed by eager worship
ers than Irreverence in this day and
generation. In literature, in art, in
life, the spirit of irreverence in tri-
umphant victor Sneers at holy things
ridicule upon what the ages have held
sacred, disregard of the duty of sun.
hitting to authority, are some of the
glories of which irreverence boasts in
| the world today.
| Unfortunately, the same spirit which
initiates so profoundly against the
public welfare, is welding it's evil in
fluence in the home as well. No long
er is reverent obedience gladly giver
to age and dignity. The child led on
1 by the prevailing false idea of free
dom, and pulled up by self-confidence
1 and independence, must no more be
hindered by the irksome restraint
which reverence would put upon his
unruly heart and head. He is borr
to greater things than fell to the lot
of his almost despised forbears. He Ii
become a young Achilles who shall
brook no control and receive no reprI
mand. The young spirit must not BIZ
checked; the young body must no
know the restraint of the rod. Thu
modern youth drinks full of the cup o
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-21
DOCTRINAL, DEVOTIONAL, LITURCICAL

WAY for the Kings the Lord hath
honoredD
Let us kneel with them and bring
Hearts all burning, while we sing
GLORY to the newborn King"
WAY for the world the Lord hath
honoredD
JAMES B. DOLLARD.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-21
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. AGNES.

st. Agnes, the special patroness of
purity, yielded up her life for the
Faith of Christ when she was only
twelve years of age. Her name sig
nifies chaste in Greek; and a lamb
in Latin. She was born about the
year 200 A. D., and was martyred dur
ing the reign of the Roman Emperor,
Diocletian. When called upon to offer
incense to the pagan Goddess, Minerva,
that is to show her the religious wor-
ship due to God, she refused; and
raising her hands to Christ, her
spouse, she made the sign of the Cross.
She was bound hand and foot, though
such precautions were not necessary,
as she willingly allowed herself to be
on her wedding morn When the
judge saw that pain had no terror for
her he ordered her to be exposed
naked to the gaze of pagan crowd
an insult worse than death to this
pure girl 1t is related, in the con-
nection that Christ showed by mir
acle the value which he set upon the
custody of the eyes. AS she stood ex-
posed to view before the crowd, only
one dared to look upon her with i'm
modest eyes and he was struck blind
in that instant.
Every effort was made to make her
renounce her religion. Many suitors
attracted by her riches and her beauty
came with offers of marriage; but to
all she gave the same answer:
Christ is my spouse; to him alone
I keep my troth." The royal governor
added his entreaties, saying, BE
not headstrong, you are only child
II may be only child" she replied.
"but faith dwells not in years, but in
the heart"
At length sentence of death was
passed A fire was kindled, she was
placed upon the blazing embers, but
the flames did not harm her. The
governor, baffled and enraged, ordered
her to be beheaded. For moment
she knelt in silent prayer, her head
inclined, her arms folded on her DO
som, her hair yelling her features an6
form. There she bowed her neck
to the stroke of the sword which sew
cred her head from the body.
Her body was buried at a short dis
lance from Rome and a church was
erected on the spot in the time Of
Emperor Constantine the Great. Hel
relics are preserved in a silver shrine
the gift of Pope Paul V. St. jerome
says of her: "The tongues and pens
of all nations are employed in the
praises of the Saint, who overcame the
cruelty of the tyrant and the tender
ness of the age, and crowned the
glory of chastity with that of martyr
DOM"
The scenes surrounding her condem
nation are thrillingly described by
Cardinal Wiseman in "Fabiola; Tale
/ of the Catacombs."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-21
MANNER OF ASSISTING AT A RE-
QUEEN MASS.

A Mass of Requiem is one which is
offered for the dead. The celebrant
always wears black vestments. When
the Mass of Requiem is low Mass,
the same rules are observed in assist
ing at it as at an ordinary Low Mass
When the Requiem or Funeral Mass, is
to be sung, that is when it is a High
Mass, the rubrics prescribe certain
things to be observed by those who
are present at it. The points of diff
ference to be noted are as follows:
The people should kneel while the
priest sings the prayer or prayers
after the first ''Dominus Vobiscum,"
and not stand as they do at an ordi-
nary Mass. By kneeling at the pray
ers the people show greater earnest
ness in praying for the dead.
They stand, as usual, at, the Gospel;
sit at the Offertory; and stand during
the singing of the Preface. At the
"Sanctus" they kneel down, and re-
main in that position during the con-
secration, and also during the chant
ing of the "Pater Noster" Ordinarily,
they stand while this part is being
sung; but in Requiem Mass they re-
main kneeling; and continue to kneel
until the second ablution is taken by
the celebrant, when they sit.
They kneel again during the singing
of the prayers after the Communion
instead of standing as is done in an
ordinary Mass. At the conclusion of
the prayers they stand and so continue
until the last Gospel is said, genufect-
ing, as usual, at the "Verbum caro-
factum est" At the end of the Cos
pei they kneel and remain kneeling
until the celebrant leaves the sanctu-
airy or goes to the seat to put on the
cape for the "Libera" or dissolution for
the dead, as it is called. During this
blessing of the body it is proper for
the people to stand and thus show
their belief in the Resurrection of the
body.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-21
MASSES FOR THE DEAD.

The Church considers prayers for
the departed a religious duty which
has come down to her from apostolic
times; and she lays no little import
ance upon it. All Souls Day she de-
votes in particular manner to the
memory of the faithful departed; but
she is not content to pray for them
only once in the year. Following an
ancient custom, she does so every
day. Even on the most solemn festi-
walls the priest never omits, after the
elevation at Mass, to recommend the
souls of the faithful departed to the
mercy of God
Besides the Mass said in the day
of the funeral, Requiem Masses are
usually said in memory of the depart
ed on the third day in order to re-
mind us of the resurrection of the
Lord on the third day; then on the
seventh day, because on the seventh
day the Creator of heaven and earth
rested from His work, and because
the departed now rests, likewise, from
the toll and labor of this life. The
Church, by means of the Mass and the
tain the true, eternal rest for the soul
II IL NC AOI ~ Clul1l1CCCu " uScNCA.
Again on the thirtieth day Mass is
offered for the dead in imitation of
the mourning of the children of
Israel, who lamented the death of
Moses and Aaron for thirty days. This
commemoration is usually called
Months Mind"
Finally the anniversary is observed
and held sacred in memory of the de-
parted. Most Catholics observe it by
having a special, or anniversary, Mass
offered for the soul of the departed.
AS the Church regards the day of death
as the birthday to eternal life we, as it
were, congratulate our deceased friends
and wish them eternal peace and JOY
on their anniversary day, just as we
congratulate each other on the anniver.
sary of some happy event in our lives
We should never forget that cit is a
holy and wholesome thought to pray
for the dead that they may be loosed
from their SINS" Our remembrance OF
the departed will rebound to our own
welfare when we stand in need of the
prayers and good works of others tc
release us from our purgatorial sui
ferings or to tighten the rigors Of
them.