davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
FOR SACE-HOUSES
FOR SALE

One of the most complete and thor oughly up-to- date new homes. Con taining F rooms, bath rooms. , toHets. ? fire places. buffet, but ler's pantry. laundry. large screen ed porches on both first and sec ond floors, also good cellar The finish of this house is first class in every particular Large lot with cement walks, and well fenced Location is just off Central Ave, in- side the mile circle. The price is low and terms easy. We recommend this as one of our best offerings.
 DWIGHT E. HEARD. Rentals. Ranch, City. Suburban Prop
 erty.
 Cor Center and Adams Sts
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

THE following properties l recom- mend as good investments. They are priced below actual values: 1 lot on West Monroe. near Capital. s700
 tots 1-2 block each of north 7th St, each 5o by 193 feet. s1,OOO. lots on East Van Buren St. full size. s3OO each ! lot on Grand Ave, blocks from Five Points. $500. l lot in Los Palmas tract. $500. : lots blocks from Five Points, each sG50. cne acre A water. room frame house. one room adobe, windmill and barn, sl,25O Five acres x. F.. of town between 18th and 18th Sts.. per acre $500 10 acres all in alfalfa, near Indian school. per acre s29O. 1C acres, all in alfalfa, near Indian school. per acre s290. 10 acres in milo-maize and alfalfa. 1 mile from city, A water, per acre 1925.
 SEE MESSNER.
 At 42la West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

FOR SALE-Modern bungalow on 2 acres under cultivation. screen porches. extra screen sleeping room. electricity. cement cellar. pumping plant, miles north on Indian school car line. Will sell at sacrifice. w. H Teasley. Vir- ginia Avenue and Indian school car line br
 FOR SALE-At a bargain for all or 2-3 cash. New modern 5-room brick house at S15 x. 9th St. Address P O. 341. al
 FOR SALE-Modern house. Plenty of shade on corner in north part of city. TOT No. 1st St. br
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
KENILWORTH PLACE

 Best buy in city of Phoenix for home. Building restrictions S3500, in- suring best class of residences. Street car service, cement sidewalk. graveled roads. city water. gas, electricity. Lots 70x145 ft,. ssoO. Easy payments 10 per cent discount to purchasers building within 90 days. For sale by real estate dealers.
 HARTRANF~T TWEED CO,
 Owners If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
FOR RHINESTONE ROOMS AND
 OFFICES

FOR RENT-Offices over the Board of Trade. \. c. Utley. ds
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-A nice six-room mod ern residence. close in. has every con- venience. Will lease by the year. 237 w. Monroe St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

FOR SALE-Best 1s0 acre alfalfa ranch in valley. modern brick house barn. hayshed. well, windmill and tank. fruit and shade trees a money maker Valley Realty and Trust Co, 34 and S6 West Adams St
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

FOR SALE OR RENT-12- room brick residence; can be used for rooming house. Inquire. Room 10. Union Hotel. db
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

10 acres right at Alhambra. all ir alfalfa for s2O00OO with s400.00 down
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

10 acres unimproved. on Grand aven ue for s1500.00 with sS00.00 down.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

20 acres on Glendale car line. 3-acre orchard. good we'll, small house. of fered very cheap and on good terms.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

MY PLACE is for safe or rent Phones: Overland 1s1, Con. Sub. 93. J. H. w. Jensen If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

so acres for sSOOO per acre. 40 acres in alfalfa. s15OO.OO cash will handle this.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-02
HAWAIIAN PRINCESS A RELIGIOUS
SISTER MARY Aida OF THE
SACRED HEART.
Educated in France She is Now On
Her Way to Honolulu to Take Up
Work in a House of Her
Order.

Among the passengers who arrived
recently in New York by the French
liner Bretagne from Havre, was a
Hawaiian Princess, Sister Mary Aida
of the Sacred Heart, who was accom-
panied by six other nuns of the order.
The Princess, who is 26 years old,
and very attractive, according to
Oriental standards of beauty, is a
daughter of Wong Leong, one of the
foremost Chinese merchants of Ha-
waii, who married princess of the
old reigning family. Her companions
will go to a house of their order at
Fair Haven, Mass. Sister Aida went
to France some years ago. to complete
her education. She speaks fuently
several languages, including German,
English and French, in addition to
her own native tongue She is now
on her journey across the continent
to her native island home where, as
a religious of the Sacred Heart, she
will labor for the spiritual welfare of
the natives of the Hawaiian group
of islands in the Pacific.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-02
CATHOLICS IN PARLIAMENT
ENGLAND HAS TEN CATHOLICS
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The bye-elections in England have
resulted in increasing the number of
Catholic members of Parliament for
British constituencies. The Glasgow
Observer makes this comment:
The return of Baron de Forest as
Liberal member for North West Ham
brings up the number of Catholics for
British constituencies in the House
of Commons to ten. It is remarkable
that within single week two bye
elections in England should have re-
turned two Catholic members-Mr.
Mark Sykes, Conservative member
for Hull, and Baron de Forest. The
other Catholics representing British
constituencies are: Lord Ninian
Crichton Stuart (Cardiff), Sir Ivor
Herbert (S. Monmouth), Mr.. James
O'Grady (E. Leeds, Mr.. Rowland
Hunt (Shropshire), Mr.. J. +. Hope
tSheffeld), Lord Edmund Talbot
sussex, Major Archer Shee Gins
bury), and Mr.. T. P. O'Connor Oliver
pooD."
England thus has ten Catholics in
Parliament out of representation OF
SGT. The Irish party has 76 members
in Parliament, eight of whom are
Protestants. Who said anything
about tO1eration?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-02
ANCIENT MANUSCRIPT
DISCOVERED
FRAGMENT OF CLEMENTINE CON.
STITUTIoN OF FIFTEENTH
CENTURY FOUND IN AN
AMERICAN COLLEGE
LIBRARY.

Recently Prof. P. D. Sherman of
the English department of Oberlin
College, Oberlin, Ohio, while examin-
ing an edition of Augustinian SER
mons, printed in 1895, discovered on
the inside of one of the oak boards
what looked like a printed vellum
sheet.
BY carefully scraping away the
paper fly leaf and soaking off the
vellum folio leaf IL by 16 inches,
printed in two fonts, with the para
graph marks, headings and capitals
in red, was discovered.
Unable to identify the manuscript,
Prof. Sherman sent it to the British
Museum. Word has just been re-
ceiyed from Alfred w. Pollard, expert
in the department of printed books
in that institution, that the fragment
is folio 40 of the Clementine Consti-
tuition, done by Peter Schaefer, at
Mayence, in 1867. and dates back to
within one decade of the Gutenberg
Bible
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-02
CONVENTION
TENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
HELD AT COLUMBUS, OHIO.
The Apostolic Delegate and Several
Prelates Attend-Parade a Feat
ure-NationaI Secretary's
Report.

During the week beginning August
20, Columbus, Ohio, was in possession
of the delegates to the tenth annual
convention of the American Fedora
tion of Catholic Societies. In addi-
tion to these, thousands of visitors
docked to the city to witness the
parade of affiliated societies which
took place Sunday afternoon.
The convention was honored by the
presence of His Excellency, the Apos-
tolic Delegate, who celebrated the
Pontifcal Mass with which the delib-
erations of the convention were
opened. The sermon on that occasion
was preached by the Right Reverend
Bishop Canevin of Pittsburg who de-
fined the Catholic attitude in regard
to the great social questions of the
day. After Mass the visiting prelates
were entertained at dinner by Bishop
Hartley of Columbus, and in the
afternoon they viewed the parade
from a stand on the north side of the
State House grounds. !
Bishop Hartley presided at the
evening exercises in Memorial Hall.
Addresses were delivered by Cover
nor Harmon of Ohio, Mayor Marshall
of Columbus, National President Ed
ward Feeney of Brooklyn, Bishop
Hartley, Archbishop Moeller of Gin
cinnati, and the Apostolic Delegate,
the Most Reverend Diomede Falconio.
At the business session the Nation
al Secretary, Anthony Matre of st.
Louis, submitted an exhaustive an
nual report covering the actions of
the Federation since last year. The
Federation has branches in twenty
two states of the union, as we'll as in
Alaska, Porto Rico, and Hawaii
Three national supervisors have been
appointed to take charge of propa-
eating the work of the associate men,
bership throughout the United States.
Besides these there are Individual
promoters who are helping to spread
the principles of the Federation. On
December 10, the Federation will
have completed the tenth year of it's
existence
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-02
PRINCE OF THE CHURCH
CARDINALS RANK WITH ROYALTY
IN SOME EUROPEAN
COUNTRIES.

The phrase Prince of the Church. .
applied to Cardinals, has often been
J. source of wonderment to many per-
sons; it's origin is not exactly obvious,
apparently. An explanation in a
Church periodical may clear the mys-
terry.
In recent trial in Rome, which
has become a celebrated case because
an unfrocked priest accused another
in good standing of violating the
secret of the confessional, it was
sought by the attorneys of the ex-
priest to subpoena several Cardinals
to attend the trial and give testimony
viva voce.
Their Eminences declined to be
served, and their contention was up-
held that their testimony would
have to be taken by commission at
their residence, the Vatican. They
were both members of the Curia, the
official family of the Pope. In public
law in Italy and all Europe the Pope
is sovereign, with all the rights ap-
pertaining to such rank.
The family of sovereign partakes
of many or all of his personal privi-
leges and immunities. The Cardinals
are his family, and any of them may
rightly look forward to being his sue
cessor at any ensuing conclave, just
as in elective monarchies the choice
may fall on any one of several nearly
related persons.
Their Eminences, therefore, being
princes, rank as do princes in any
royal family and were rightly ques-
toned by commission. Incidentally,
the ex--priest was proved to be will
fm ibeier, and he is now thinking it
over in jail and must pay a fine be
sides. Certain Americans in Rome
made big mistake in backing him
up in his game.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-02
CATHOLIC PRESS ASSOCIATION
EDITORS AND MANAGERS OF
CATHOLIC PAPERS MEET
IN COLUMBUS.
Discussed-cathoIic Press Asso-
citation Formed-Officers
Elected.

Representatives of the Catholic
press from all over the United States
and from some parts of Canada met
in convention at Columbus, Ohio,
August "a and 25. This was the first
convention of Catholic journalists
which has taken place during recent
years. 1t followed the Convention of
the American Federation of Catholic
Societies which ended with a banquet
on the evening of August %. At this
banquet the Catholic press was rep
resented by Rev. James III. Cotter,
LII. D., editor of the Catholic Union
and Times of Buffalo, who delivered
an address on "The Catholic Press"
The Press Convention was a busi-
ness affair all through. There was
no banquet, no reception, no excur-
sion, no social function of any kind.
1t was opened by Edward l.. Cooney
of the Providence Visitor who acted
as chairman, and in response to
whose suggestion the meeting was
held. The Convention held six ses-
sions at each of which one or more
papers were read and discussed by
the delegates. Among the most i'm
portant papers were the following:
"An Associated Catholic Press" by
Rev. Peter E. Blessing, d. D., of Prov
idence, r. l.; 'sThe National Adver-
tiser," by P. e. Sullivan, of the Cath
olic Sentinel, Portland, Oregon; "Ad-
vertising we should Refuse" by J. F.
Cahill, of the Montreal Tribune; "Ad-
vertising," by Richard A. Foley, of the
Foley Advertising Agency, Philadel-
phia; "A Real Catholic Press" by
Rev. d. J. Toomey, ID. D., of the Bos-
ton Pilot; "The Relation of Litera-
ture to Catholic Newspaper" by
DR.. Thomas O'Hagen, of the New
World. Other topics discussed dur
ing the Convention were How to
Gain Circulation" Securing Local
Advertising Catholic History and
the Catholic Newspaper"
At the final session a National
Catholic Press Association was or
ganized with the following officers:
President, e. J. Cooney, Providence,
r. T.; Vice President, William A.
King, Buffalo, N. Y; Secretary,
Claude NJ. Becker, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Treasurer, Charles J. Jaegle, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-02
DIOCESE OF REGINA
Has Catholic Population of $1,000
Its Cosmopolitan Priesthood.

The new. diocese of Regina, of
which Bishop-elect Matthew will have
spiritual charge, has Catholic pop
ulation approximating $4,000 souls,
according to a recent statement in
L'Action Sociale. To care for these
there are 73 priests, 80 diocesan and
43 regulars. OF the thirty diocesan
priests 20 are Canadian French or
Belgian, German, / Scotch, 2 Pol
ish, and Hollanders. Amongst the
200 or more priests laboring within
the limits Of the former Archdiocese
OF St. Boniface, there are only
two priests OF Irish extraction.
There are none in the diocese Of Re
gina.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-02
BY GRACE OF GOD
written for The Catholic Bulletin. J

/ have done with hate;
Long in a secret dungeon of my soul
Blind as a burrowing mole
1t gnawed a way, not out to light and
air.,
But down to bat-winged darkness and
despair;
Now grace of God sets free
That grovelling thing, and 10! mine
enemy
(Ah if Love woke too late!)
I have done with hate.
have dofe mi5I1 bitterness
A stagnant pool in sad hearts recess
Tainting the air with curse of good
unused;
Now the pent waters by His grace are
loosed;
The streams of life again run glad
and clear
AS faith flows outward in belief and
cheer;
The chastening hand is now soft
caress;
I have done with bitterness.
l have done with fear.
Though death that stalks me ever still
is near,
This, Life has taught;
That last dread conflict every day is
fought.
have feared life and found the
Heavenly cheer,
Have fought at odds and known His
angel near;
/ have done with fear.
Catherine McPartlin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-02
LETTER FROM OUR SPECIAL
CORRESPONDENT.
Congress of Mainz and the Secular
Press-The Albanian Situation
The Verdesi Appeal--The
Portuguese Hierarchy
The Strike in Britain
and Its Lessons.

London, Aug. Il, 1911.
The secular papers of Germany de-
voted quite a large amount of space
to the Catholic Congress just con-
cluded at Mainz. That grand event
had worthy finale in great ban
quet, after which steamers were taken
up the Rhine, all the innumerable
tiny shrines which dot it's vine-clad
banks, and all the noble old castles
which crown it's steep crags being
brilliantly Illuminated for the occa-
sion. On the last day also grand
garden fete was given in the grounds
of the Stadthalle, which was chron-
icled even by the Frankfort papers,
though twenty-six thousand of the
population of that city are Jews.
Another mighty influx to the numbers
of the Volksverein has been one of
the tangable results of the Congress.
Some sensation has been caused in
the Fatherland by the attitude of
"Germania,' the organ of the Catholic
Centre party, towards the Moroccan
affair. This powerful journal is not
at all pleased by the Intervention of
Germany at Agadir and, while it con-
siders a demand for compensation
now necessary, it hints that the de-
mands of M. de Keiderlen Wachter
are excessive, while it declares point
blank that war apropos of Morocco
would be very unpopular in the Fa-
therland. Its words are noted with
reverent attention by it's contem-
poraries another proof that the
German Centre Party has attained the
most powerful position of any Cath
olic organization in Europe
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-02
In Catholic Albania.

In Catholic Albania.
In Catholic Albania the Mallissori
have now returned to their homes,
and are rebuilding the roofs and walls
of their dwelling houses. So far the
Turks have not shown their customary
disposition to go back on their word,
although they have not fulfilled the
whole of the promises made. They
have not attempted to take away the
guns and ample ammunition, which
Montenegro supplied to the tribesmen
before their departure and which, it
they were to retain. Moreover, every
family has so far received one pound
in Turkish money for every adult in
dividual; but the authorities say that
this is only a preliminary distribu-
tion. 1t is significant that amicable
settlements followed on the unmask-
ing of the designs of the Salonika
Jews by foreign correspondent and
his appeal in the European papers to
the Jews of Europe to intervene to
stop a course of action which would
only lead their race into further dis
credit not only in the East but in the
West. Though the Jews of Salonika
are still denying the allegations made,
there has been a very sudden change
of policy on the part of the powers
that be in Turkey which sufficiently
indicates the influence of the men who
hold the purse strings, and who would
have extinguished this fine Catholic
tribe of mountaineers had not their
designs been observed and traced to
their true source. 1t is true to say,
that the one power which has come
out of the affair with real credit is
Montenegro, which came to the aid of
old enemies because they were fellow
Christians.
The Verdesi Appeal.
The Verdesi Appeal has ended, as
most Romans thought it would, in a
complete confirmation of the sentence
pronounced on the accused. He did
not appear in court, and his advocate
informed the judges that he was ill,
and had gone for rest and nursing to
the Methodist Refuge at Lugano. Of
course he will now be expected to re-
turn from thence to serve the ap-
pointed sentence. Father Bricarelli
was present with his two eminent
advocates at the proceedings which
were attended by very large number
of well known people of all shades OF
thought. 1t is believed that this
cause celebre and its conclusion will
give a very decided check to the
periodical false rumors about the
Church and her ministers circulated
by these non-Catholic proselytising
societies, since the Methodists, the
most odious set in Rome, have had to
bear the not inconsiderable costs OF
defending the action brought by Fa
ther Bricarelli for libel A few more
similar actions would make a hole
even in their large resources.
The Portuguese Hierarchy.
The expressions of loyalty and
homage sent by the Portuguese Bi
shops to the Holy Father give the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-11

The Bar Association of Buffalo,
New York, recently entered q wrath.
full protest against certain judges,
who interpreted the law according to
the needs of the hour, and not &C.
cording to precedent
These lawyers admitted that the
judges were on the side OF justice, and
that the whole desire of the judges
was to do equity. But the lawyer
mind ever and always puts law above
Justice, anu convenience and welfare
of the lawyer above the needs of the
people.
This only proves the lawyers
humanity. When Sam Jones was
Mayor of Toledo he exercised his
right to sit as Magistrate. 1t was his
habit when an erring person WAS
brought before him, TO look at every
side of the issue, and if possible to
find an excuse for letting the man 60.
When girl of the town was arrest.
ed for stealing twenty dollars from .
married man who come up to Toledo
from THIN for educational purposes,
Sam took the twenty dollars in dispute
and gave it back to the rlghtful owner.
Than he 6nsd the rightful owner
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-11

twenty dollars for : statutory offense.
Next, be fined every man In the
room ten cents, and himself five dol
lars for living 10 land where such
things we're possible. The money
was at once collected and given to the
girl, who was sent home to her folks
In Michigan. Thereupon the Bar AS.
ISOLATION Of Toledo held an Indigna-
ton Meeting, and demanded the re-
signation Of Sam Jones for making
omelet of the law. When Sam
answered, "The law be damned-it' s
justice tempered with mercy that We
want" the lawyers did something
tangible.
They went down to Columbus and
had law passed that no man is
eligible to sit as Magistrate to admin
lister justice who 10 not . duly quail
fed lawyer and member of the State
Bar Associ alton of Ohio. The Law
was passed and it is the law in Ohio
today. Also, Sam Jones is dead. =
The Philistine.-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-11
Annual Church Meeting.

SThe members OF the Congregational
church held their annual meeting last
Thursday. Full reports we're given OF
all the societies, showing . healthy
growth in every respect The church
property and parsonage are now free
of debt and with last years improve.
ments, it is in better condition than
ever before. The church is entering
the new year with bright prospects for
a successful year. The following
officers were elected: Treas. for one
year F, II. Krook; Trustee for three
years a. L. Beecher; Deacon for three
years Alexander Russell; Supt. OF
Sunday School for one year A. a.
Lienhard; Asst. S. S. sup't. F. n.
Krook; Music Committee for one year
Mrs. A. 81. Lienhard; Prudential
Committee, Mrs. H. S. Beecher, Mrs.
Gottlieb Schmidt and Mrs. G. A..
Ottomeyer; Ushers, George L. Schmidt
and VIM. Nellie.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-11

TO the taxes levied on other property
in the state. Further than this be
urges that the railroad gross earnings
tax be made payable in semi-annusl
installments, the same as the state tax
on real estate. In this connection be
points out that by having part OF
this tax payable in October, when
the school appropriations are made,
the state would have funds on hand to
meet these appropriations and would
not have to borrow that amount. In
asmuch as the borrowing of this fund
has cost the state something more than
$4,000 in the last eight years, IN pay
ment OF interest, the provision, II
adopted, would mean considerable
item in the state finances.
Besides these more important pro-
posals included in the message there
are horde OF minor recommends
tons, some of which, it is safe to pre-
dict, will furnish matter for more or
less extended debates on the floor OF
both house and senate. Several in.
creases 10 appropriations are sought,
aud there are suggestions for the
amendment of the primary law, the re-
peal OF the law providing capital
punishment. provision for indeter-
inmate sentences in cases not in
volviug murder. relief for the northern
country fire sufferers and amendments
to public service statutes already on
the books, but which the governor be-
lieves should be made more stringent
or more extensive.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-11
De avail
Cream Separators
1871 1911
Over 80 years of cream
separator leadership

The first successful cream separator
was perfected and patented by DR.. De
Laval in 1878.
The De Laval was the pioneer. 1t
was the first in the field and for over 80
years it has maintained its leadership
against any and all Corners.
So completely is the superiority OF the
De Laval recognized by creamery mon
and those who make the separation OF
the cream and the making of butter
business, that SO per cent. OF tho
Worlds Creameries use the DeLaval to
the Exclusion Of all Other Makes.
In cleanness of skimming, quality OF
cream separated, ease Of operation, Sim
plicity of construction and durability
the DeLaval is in clase al by itself.
The more you know about cream sep
arators the moro you will appreciate ito
superiority, and whether or not you
start with ono sooner or later you will
buy DsLaval.