davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
TRINITY PRo-cATHEoRAL.

Services will be held today, fifth sun day after Easter. in Trinity pro-cathe- dral. South Second avenue. facing the court house. the Rev. Arthur w. Moulton. priest in charge. as follows: Kindergarten and Sunday school at 10 o'clock: morning prayer and sermon at H. At the latter service Harry Cassidy will sing a recitative and solo. Come. Ye Children" from The Prodigal Son. by Arthur Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
FORFEITED TEN DoLLARs-I

the matter of the incident at the Afro-American club. wherein Claude Lewis was charged with threatening Fred Gardiner. and the latter with having made a disturbance. none of the Lewis faction vas inclined yes- tcrday to make any charge against Gardiner Marshal Moore therefore sworc to a complaint, and Gardiner was arrested and held on S10 bail which he forfeited.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
INSURGENTS WAITING

MeXical. May 20.-Thc insurgents O MeNicali are at high tension await ing the expected attack carly today but the federals did not expect an attack until tonight or tomorrow.
 Mayors forces are now near Pack ard and have outposts stretched to- wards Mexicali This morning the outposts and scouts of the insurgents were in a skirmish in which a mum Der of shots were fired No one was wounded
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
FOWLER cHURcH-Sunday sch
TANNING OF THE sHREW-Mrs
HAYDEN vIslToRs-Mr. and Mrs

John MacIntye of the John MacIntye Co. Hayden, Ariz.. spent the day in Phoenix. combining business ana pleas ure They witnessed the marriage of Miss Sadie Martin of San Diego, Cal, to MT. Will Ferris of Hayden. AriZ. Mir Farrls is one of the members Of the new firm above mentioned in Hayden. coming here from Blair. Nevada. Fall ing in love with Arizona. he concluded that he would make his home here by first taking to himself the charming bride They will reside in Hayden
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
4 DOUBLE FUNERAL

A DOUBLE FUNERAl.-The fu- neral of Morris Wolf and Morris Fed dermau, two Jewish young men who died here within the last few days, will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the undertaking parlors of the Arizona Casket company. 534 West Washington street Both these young men came here recently in the last stages of tuberculosis. Communica = ton has been had with friends. who requested that they be buried here. Interment will he had in the Jewish cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
BEYOND HIM.

There's one thing Wizard Bur bank cant do. anyway"
 '@Well?''
 He can't improve the quality of the apples in the center of tine bar rel "-ChicagD Tribune
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
INTER COLLEGIATE TENNIS.

Princeton, May 2O.-PrincetOn de fcatcd Harvard six matches to one in the Uniersity tennis courts here this afternoon. Princeton captured six single matches and Harvard the dou- bloS
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

sages to Colonel Mayol and General Quijada stating that he would expect them to use every precdution to pre-
 vent bullets crossing the international line should an engagement take place.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

FERRIS SMORTO-Whl Ferris of Blair, Nev.. and Sadie Morton of San Digeo. California. where married yes terday morning at o'clock by Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell at the latter s home. The groom has been hele about a mong and has arranged for the opening of a grocery store at Hayden. He is an Elk and has made many friends among his brethren and others since coming here. The bride arrived here yesterday morning on the Santa Fe train They are now the guests of MT and Mrs. Charles Bia<r of 21S East Adams street, where Mrs Ferris will remain until her husband pre- pares home for them in Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
STORED WATER SUPPLY
OF LOCAL INTEREST
aru1LEa CMstI.s. ..i Se,sSlRlp %Gcrnn

ALL DAY MEETING-The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Central Methodist church will hold an all-day meeting on Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. J. A F. Irvine on the Cave Creek road.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

fIhS CfOHCH OF CHRIS {, SCIENTIST.-Services will he held in the postoffice building at II o'clock Sunday morning Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Wednesday evening meet ing at o'clock. Subject of the les- son sermon. Soul and Body The reading rooms maintained by this church are open daily at the same address from to. f D. m. At these rooms q welcome is extended to the public. and an opportunity is afforded to read or purchase all authorized Christian Science literature. The pub lie is cordially invited to attend the church services
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH

The Rev. John F. Green of houston Texas. will preach at the Central Methodist church Sunday, May 2l. at II a. m. and S p. m This marks the beginning of the revival services Rev. John F.. Green. the engineer. the singer, the preacher. is most at tractive speaker. and a cordial invita- ton is extended to all of Phoenix, her citizens and visitors to hear him Services Sunday as indicated and then through the week each day and night The church is located al the corner of Monroe street and Central avenue. op- posite the postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
BUYS PROPERTY IN cHRIsTY

BUYS fhOfGHIr IN SfHio' ACRES.-S. A Metten. local con- tractor. who has lived in Phoenix for ten years or more. closed deal last week for eight acres of land in the Christy acres, and has since erected temporary house on the property During his residence in Phoenix MT. Metten has been proprietor of the R X NJ Variety Store and Print com pany. and has lately been taking con tracts for building. which was his business in Indianapolis before he came west The house has been built with a view of giving the occupants more comfortable living rooms than are usually found in suburban cot tages. and MT. Metten believes the view of the valley from his upstairs bedroom is unsurpassed. It is his in tention to build a more pretentious home later. There are more than 2OO fr.uit>a shade trees on the property and the new home will be named Gone Shone." for the grapevines on the grounds. of which there are up wards of 400.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
SUNDAY scHooI-sundav scr

SUNDAY SCHOOL-Sunday school will be held this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in Socialist hall over Doris grocery, corner First and Washington streets. All are welcome.
 FOWLER CHURCH-Sunday school at the Baptist church at Fowler every Sunday morning. Preaching both mornings and evenings by Rev. J. C. Camp. Children's day May 2Sth with special features and music Dinner on the grounds. Everybody welcome
 TANNING OF THE SHREW.-Mrs. Rose Kibbe Krebs will be heard in d graduation recital the coming Tues day evening al the Arizona School of Music. Mrs. Krebs will present the play ny Shakespeare, The Tanning of the Shrew," and the program is open to the public.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
HOUSE BURNED

roomed house of wooden structure situ ated on West Washington street, be- tween Nineteenth and Twentieth ave nues. was destroyed by fire at an early hour last evening. The mousse was owned and occupied by man named LaMays and no one was at home when the fire started, So the cause or if is not known. The chemi"al appa- ratus responded to the fire alarm but as the building was in the extreme western part of the city, beycnd the capitol and the railroad track. the house was practically burned before the firemen arrived.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
CONGREGATION EMANUEL.

Sabbath school of Congre ga tion Emanuel will conclude its work for the season with appropriate exercises this morning. The teachers have planned a program of songs and reel tations. in which all of the children will take part. Parents and friends are especially invited to be present. The exercises will be held in Melczer hall at l0:30. \ special feature of the program will be the ceremony Of confirmation and address by Peter Barnett. 13-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. C. D Barnett of 1887 West Mon roe street. This Bar -Mitzvah. or con- firmation. ceremony is as old as the Jewish nation and is a solemn and impressive rite.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair; slightly cooler.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
IRON SPRINGS THE IDEAL SUM

IRON SPRINGS fe IOGRl SOm MFR RESORT-There are summer re- sorts and summer resorts. but for con venience and comfort. Iron Springs is the ideal spot for a Phoenix business man who can step on the train after he has had supper and after the days work is done. and sleep that night among the pines. This promises to be the best season in many, as Phoenix people are commencing to fully realize what nice thing it is to have resort near home. Each year sees substantial improvements making the place more attractive and comfortable to live in. The dining room will open this year about June 10th. and the camp will be run on the same principle as last year. with improvements wherever possible. A couple of cows will be kept at the camp this year so as to assure fresh milk Also burros and ponies will be kept at the camp for those wishing to h..
The Irish standard., 1911-05-20
Oniv Forty. nine Cardinals.

The death of Cardinal Cavicchioni
reduces the number of Cardinals to
forty-nine, twenty-one less than the
plenum of seventy, and perhaps the
lowest number for centuries, says
Rome Another interesting feature
of the present composition of the
Sacred College is the fact that never
before, with perhaps the exception Of
the days of Avignon, was there a
closer proportion between Italian and
non-Italian Cardinals, there being at
present twenty-eight Italians and
twenty-one of other nationalities. The
English-speaking world is represented
by three Cardinals, Moran, Gibbons
and Logue; France also has three;
Germany, two; Spain has four; Aus
tria-Hungary, six, and all South Am
erica is represented by Cardinal Arco-
verde. Belgium; Belgium by Cardinal
Mercier and Portugal by Cardinal
Neto, who has lived in absolute re-
tirement since his resignation as
Patriarch of Lisbon
The Irish standard., 1911-05-20
PRIESTS BRAVERY
Almost Loses His Own Life to Save
Drowning Man.

Almost Loses his own Lire 10 save
Drowning Man.
Without a pause to remove his hat
or overcoat, Rev. Richard e. Ryan, s.
j., chaplain OF the City Hospital on
Blackwells Island, and flfty-six years
old, jumped off one of the piers at
the Battery to save man whom he
had seen go off the pier. AS Father
Ryan struck the water he injured his
arm by striking a projecting rock.
While the man, Peter Derian, of 664
Warrent St, Brooklyn, struggled to
save himself, Father Ryan, who could
use but one arm, was making an effort
to bring him to shore. Policeman
Fucker, of the Greenwich street sta
tion, in full uniform, then jumped
after the priest and brought him to
shore, while Policemen McSweeney
and Nelson dived off police launch
and saved DEMON.
One does not often read of a more
gallant act of heroism than this. Most
people in such circumstances would
be satisfied simply to call for aid.
The priest is truly the Father of the
Faithful.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-20

be made stricter. Undoubtedly q
press is just as amenable to the law
as is the individual, still l should
hesitate to recommend the enactment
of severe laws, lest they might un-
duly retsrict the freedom of the press.
A free press in free country is a
necessity, and it would, therefore, be
deplorable to encroach upon it's legit.
innate freedom. 1t seems to me that
newspaper men should get together
and form code of ethics, similar to
those adopted by physicians and law
yers, and bind themselves to adhere
to them, upon their honor as jour-
nalists.
can experienced newspaper man
has suggested that the province of
the newspaper is the collection and
publication OF facts which are neces-
sarily useful or legitimately interest
ing to the public, due regard being
had for the rights of all parties con-
cerned.' Thence are deduced four
principal rules by which newspaper
men should be guided: 1, Publish
the truth only. 2. All the truth that
is necessary, neither abridged nor ex-
aggerated in essentials; 8. All the
truth that is secondarily useful or
legitimately interesting without the
invasion Of private or public rights
4. Present the truth in that manner
which will most efficiently and ac-
curately convey it to the public.
These are the thoughts that have sug-
gested themselves after long and
A Great Mission.
Let me add, in conclusion, that
the editor and his associates have a
great mission to which there is, neces.
sarily attached a proportionate re-
sponsibility. If society is to be God
fearing and moral; if the rising gen.
Grafton is to be reared up and trained
in those religious and moral truths
which form our temporal as we'll as
our everlasting happiness, we need
the assistance of brOad-minded, intel
ligent, honest, sane, conscientious and
religious journalists, who will con.
stantly keep before themselves and
the public the text with which be
gam r - -
The Irish standard., 1911-05-20

hungry; to clothe the naked; to har-
Dor the harborless; to visit the sick
and to bury the dead. and the per-
formance of these must not be forgot
them, should be an object Of study that
thereby system should mark their ac-
complishment. The danger arises
when the works Of mercy become soul
less in their performances: when their
fulfllment is purely materialistic in
the motive; when philanthropy be-
comes profession, and all personal
service is done for hire.
Not thus did Peter of Fralasco
work, when. back in the twelfth CEN
tury, he founded the great order of
mercy. for the ransom of prisoners
and captives. he would go with his fol-
lowers to pagan lands, where there
were Christian prisoners in Saracen
dungeons. He would ransom these
prisoners. He would bring them home
back to the Master of the souls of the
ransomed
ut was not for hire that Vincent de
Paul went about among the poor
gathering in the waits and the home
less, offering himself in bondage. that
the galley slaves might be free.
Father Damien go to Molakia, there to
live among the lepers; there, also. af-
ter his many long years of service. to
die from the fatal disease he minis
tered to-. 1t is this quest for souls that
today prompts the society of the Holy
Childhood to send its unpaid sisters
and servants to the Orient. there to
purchase for a few pennies each the
dying children of the Chinese that
the privilege Of baptizing them before
they die may be procured.
And SO the Church's mission is,
first, that souls may be saved. Her
kingdom is not of this world, and all
her material accretions are only means
to the accomplishment of her primal
mission.
"And yet in this, her mission. the
Church is right, and properly accords
with the only rightful spirit OF the age
-.:..Rhilanthropy has never created 9
civilization, and social service without
a soul cannot repair a civilization
We of today are living by whatever
measure of our progress is the extent
OF our spiritual vitality. 1t is not in
bread alone that our civilization
grows 1t is by the breadth OF the
spirit of God"
The Irish standard., 1911-05-20
TRIBUTE TO POPE
Plus X Living Witness Against Evil
Tendencies of Age.

sVtASiSiCo VI N9Vs
A French writer, commenting on
the simplicity of the life of our Holy
Father, Plus x, says:
at seems as if Providence has
placed on the throne of Peter a Pontiff
who stands as living witness against
the evil tendencies of the age. Poor
in purse, as he is, amid the regime of
wealth-simple and pious in an atmos-
phere of intellectual pride and doubt
the scion OF a large family, in an age
when the future of the race is i'm
periled by selfishness and sin-the is
sue of line of labors in period
when labor is struggling for it's rights
the elect of body which, under the
form of perfect aristocracy, exhibit
ed in it's choice the eminent democracy
of the Church, where neither rank nor
birth count"
The Irish standard., 1911-05-20
VETO PASSES HOUSE
Bill to Amend House Of Lords Nov
Before Upper Chamber.

London May 16.-The fight in the
to curtail the powers of the house of
lords, ended yesterday. An amend
ment to reject the whole bill was de-
feated, 1863 to 243, and the measure
was carried on it's third reading, 1862
to 241.
Announcement Of the figures was
received with tremendous outburst
of applause and several of the minis
terialists called out to the opposition
"Now, toe the line and take it like
men!" ~ ~
1t is expected the bill will go to the
house of lords soon.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-20
Pope Receives English M. P.

The Pope received Mr. Hamar
Greenwood, NJ. p, in private audience
on May /. Mr. Greenwood. was pre-
sented by the Rev. Father George,
Rector of Beda College. His Holi-
ness also received number of sail.
ors from H. NJ. S. Bacchante, who
were presented by Mgr. Prior The
Pope gave each his hand to kiss, and
exhorted them to be loyal citizens and
brave sailors.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-20
Mrs. Asquith's Sister Dies.

Lady Ribblesdale died May 2 at
Wimbledon at o'clock. Lady Rib
blesdale was sister of Mrs. Asquith
and Lord Glenconner. She married
Lord Ribblesdale in 1871 the year fol-
lowing his succession to the title. OF
her four children three are daughters,
one being Lady Lovat.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-20
100000 Catholic Actors.

lance in Chicago are planning a hos
pice in that city for members of the
theatrical profession who are Cath
olics and hope to establish chain of
similar institutions throughout the
country.
1t is believed by Chicago priests that
more than 100000 of the approximate
ly 100000 actors and actresses in the
United States are members of ths
Catholic Church.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-25
PRAYED FOR GUIDANCE
Then Slew Her Husband She Says to
Save His Soul.

AS witness in her own behalf
Mrs. Frances O'Shaug.. messy took the
stand and told a New York jury
which will decide whether she shall
live or die of the events which led
up to her killing her husband,
George, "to save his soul"
A year after her marriage, she
said, George began to stay out late
at night. She suspected another wo-
roan, she said. but was not sure until
she saw George with this woman
the cashier at the store where he was
employed.
A bundle of notes which Mrs.
O'Shaughnessy said she found under
her husbands pillow was handed to
the jury. The notes were from Tes-
sic Hayes, the other woman, she said,
and In them the writer callei George
endearing names.
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy had read them
all, she said, then prayed TOR guild
ance before she shot her husband.
She decided that by killing her hus-
band .he would keep him from vio-
lating the seventh commandment and
thereby save his soul.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-25

control Of the Senate the people of
this State can hardly estimate of how
much value he would be.
or course, Senator Tillman Is not
as vigorous nor as strong as he has
been, but he is able to be up and
about; to make sneeches, though DR..
Babcock advises him not to do 1t; to
say what he wants; to dictate let
ters: to attend committee meetings,
and to "kick" whenever 1t may be
necessary, and these things count for
much in official life in Washington,
where speech-maklng Is more largely
intended for outside consumption
than 1t Is for results.
1t Is just as well for the people Of
South Carolina to understand what
The conditions are with regard to
Senator Tillman and his rank among
the Democrats, the disadvantage Of
changing horses and what his sphere
Of usefulness may amount to II he
continues in his present health and
the Democrats continue to hold on
to what they hare. TO say nothing Of
control Of the Senate. and Its
greater possibilities. Committee
work counts for more in the United
States than in any legislatie assembly
n America.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-25
ANOTHER LYNoHING BREWING.
Two White Women Attacked by the
Same Negro Fiend.

Another attempted outrage by a
negro upon a white woman occurred
at Coatesville, Pa, and a few hours
later the same negro, it is believed by
the police officials, attempted to hold
up Mrs. Fred Russell, who was driv-
ing near where the first attack oc-
Cured.
The intended victim Of the negro
III the first instance was the wife Of a
mill worker of Coatesville. She
fought the man of after having been
twice thrown to the ground. AS size
was fast losing her strength, car
riage driven by Miss Johanna Irwin
came into view and the negro left his
intended victim and disappeared into
the woods The search for the negro
was kept up until dark but no trace
OF him was found.
A short time later, as Mrs. Russell
was driving on the same road. a ne
gro jumped out and brandlshing a
revolver, attempted to catch the
horse by the bride. Mrs. Russell
gave the animal cut with the whip
and managed to escape.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-25
BIIATTiE CONFEssEs GUILT.
Before Death Admitted He Killed Bis
Young Wife.

Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., was cleo
trocuted in the state penitentiary at
Richmond, Va, Friday at 1928 q. m.
One minute after the shock he was
pronounced dead. Before his execu-
tion he confessed that he murdered
his young wife. The statement,
which was given out in the rotunda
Of downtown hotel, follows:
II, Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., desir-
GUS of standing right before God and
man, do on this, the 2Srd day OF
November, 1911, confess my guilt OF
the crime against me. Much that weIs
published concerning the details was
not true but the awful fact, without
the narrowing circumstances, re-
mains. For this action 1 am truly
sorry, and, believing that I am at
peace with God and am soon to pass
into His presence, this statement is
made"
Beattie's confession was followed
by this statement by the attending
minister's:
''This statement was signed In the
presence of the two attending min
listers and is the only statement that
can and will be made public by them.
"Mr. Beattie desired to thank the
many friends for kind letters and eS-
pressions of interest and the public
for whatever sympathy was felt or
expressed"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-25
TWO KILLED IN AUTO.
4 Nan and Woman Lose Their
Lives in Atlanta.

Charles Griffin Of Atlanta and Mrs.
\. +. Nelson Of birmingham were
killed in Atlanta Thursday night in
an automobile accident when their
car, in attempting to get out Of the
way Of trolley car, swervel and ran
into a telephone pole. Three other
members Of the party escaped without
injury The accident occurred on the
death curve" of Peachtree street.
The headlight Of the trolley car. it
is said. blinded Charles Brady, the
negro chauffeur OF the automobile,
causing him to lose control Of his
car. When the machine struck I to-
cphone pole Griffin and Mrs. Nelson
were pitched out 90 their heads, sur
fering injuries from which they died
Il few minutes later.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-25
PLUNGE INTO RIVER
TRAIN IN FRANCE FALLS
THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Thirty or More Passengers Lost Their
Lives by Drowning Before They
Gould Be Saved.

Many passengers, it is estimated,
lost their lives when a train plunged
into the river Thouet Thursday morn
ing, owing to the breakdown OF a
railroad bridge on the State Railway
at Montereuil-Bellay, in the depart
ment of the Maine-Et-Loire, France.
The train, which had started from
Anglers, was travelling to Poitiers..
It carried shout 100 passengers
While it was crossing the bridge over
the Thouet, the structure, which had
been greatly weakened by recent
foods, broke down, crashing with the
whole of the cars into the swollen
stream.
Many Of the passengers who sue
ceeded in getting out Of the cars
through the windows tried to save
themselves by clinging to the tops OF
trees which showed above the surface
Of the water. In most cases, how
ever, they were quickly washed away
by the rushing currents.
All the boats in the locality had
been carried OFF by the inundations,
so that it was impossible for the peo-
pie of the neighborhood to assist
much In the work Of rescue.
No exact information Is yet avail
able as to the number of victims or
as to those rescued, but it Is be-
lieved that between fifty and sixty
have been drowned.