davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
GOVERNOR MAY GIVE
 THIS CITY SQUARE
 DEAL ON HIGHWAY
Will Send Territorial Auditor 10 Bisbee to Hear Road
 Protests
WILL GO OVER COMPLAINTS

Bisbee's protest against the Here ford route" of the territorial high way. backed up by Tombstone. St. Uavid and Benson hes reached the ears Of the governor oI the territory It was the Inteption of Governor Sloan 10 be at Bisbee on his trip to the southern part Of the territory contem- plated at the time of the meeting of the Arizona development board at Douglss. but he was prevented from asJ1nding by an indisTss.t'on and will be unable to visit Bisbee soon, so he has requested the territorial auditor. c. A. Mauk. to come to Bis lee and confer with the board of trade regarding the location of the highway route.
 Accordingly. Mir. Mauk win visit Bisbee the last of this week or the first of next week. A meeting of the board of trade will probably be call ed when the governors emissary reaches the city and the reasons of Bisbee's protest laid before Mir. Mauk in detail.
 The following letter has been re- ceived by Bruce Perley. secretary of the board os trade:
 Territory of Arizona
 Office of Territorial Auditor.
 70. A. Mauk. Auditor. Mir. Bruce Perley,
 Chamber of Commerce,
 "Bisbee. Arizona. My Dear Bruce,
 Governor Sloan expected to be down in your section last week with view to going over the matter of the permanent location of the terri to-ial highway with you peorle and ar lying at a satisfactory conclusion as to same. Owing to indisposition he was unable to leave last week and owing to pressure of business here and in other portions of the territory he is unable to get down there this week or In the near future. and has eouested that I go down and meet with you people and go over the sit nation with you.
 T exrect to be there either the last of this week or the first or next and hope that you will not take any turtber action until that time.
 With warmest personal regards. remain,
 Yours very truly,
 e. A. MAUK."
 Auditor"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
HOSE RACE MAY BE FEATURE OF BIG 4TH
 OF JULY BLOWOUT
Purse of $500 Is Suggested to Bring Outside Teams
 to BiSbee
BURRO RACE ONE FEATURE

The mass meeting Friday night al the city hall. for the purpose of nam ing committees to arrange for a Fourth of July celebration, holds the center of civic interest for the re- mainder of the week and a number of suggestions are being proposed to lay before the committees.
 It seems likely that a tug-of-war will be one of the features, but it will not be like the frost Of last year The tug will te arranged between two races, such as the Irish against the Sweses, or Films, so that nat ional pride will be the moving spirit of the contest, making a guarantee that there would be no laying down by either side.
 A Real Tug This Tiem.
 Americans, with their peculiar ao- tit,rie for graft, will not be allowed 10 null aeainst 'fellow-countryr'o' as fl is feared thst the two sides would form an illegal combine and divide the purse. This feature was mentioned at the Tuesday night mass meeting and while it caused a great deal of merrimeht among the Ameri- cans who suggested 1t, 1t was real izei that to be a success nationality must be pilted against nationality
 The burro race also gained favor in the discussion yesterday in the streets regarding the events ot the celebration. The race Is not to the swift, according to the rules Of buTro racing. but to the last hTrro unoer the wire. The tactics. then. are not to encourage ones own steed put that of one'S opponent.
 Hose Race Suggested.
 A hose race is strongly favored as The feature of the sport program. It has heen suggested that if purse of $500 is uut up teams will come from all over the territory.
 The mass meeting Friday night will te called to order at s o'clock sharD and as a number of important matters will be discussed and acted upon. it is requested that all be on hand early and get into the game with a suggestion, neatly done up in Fourth of J1ly bunting, ready to pop.
 The matter of obtaining the CO., ooeration of Warren and Lowell Is being taken up with business men Of those suburbs and both will likely be strongly represented at the mass meeting. The sentiment of those boosting the meeting seems to be to have the celebration one big day of fun and patriotism for the whole district.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
eovAr AecANiIm.

MTNNEAPOI IS. MiuD-. May IT, More than two hundred delegates, re-, ,resenting thirty grand j1risdic- lions of the United States and Can ada, are attending he annual meet inc of the suureme council ot the Royal Arcanum, which convened here to3ay for a nine days session. The orening session was devote7 largely to tbe annual renorts Of or ncers and standing conittees. The reports show that the total reember- shin os the order is now 25A.000 and that It's affairs are in a highly satis- factory condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
CLIFTON RECEIVES
 POSTAL SAVINGS BANK

According to advices received by Postmaster Cassidy from the postot- fee department at Washington, 41 new postal savings banks have been cpened, May 12 being the date Of c <sning. Clifton, Ariz., was given one of the banks, making four in the territory of Arizona, the three oth- CTS being located at Bisbee, Globe and Prescott
 Among the designations are:
 Tussaloose, Ala: Clifton. Ariz-: Prescott, Ariz.; Conway, Ark; Monte rev, Cal: Needles. Cal; Petaluma, Cal; Durango, Colo: Grand June ton, Colo; Gainesville. Ga; Poca- tello. Idaho: Parsons. Kans.; Frank fort, Ky: Grenada, Miss; Cape Cir ardeau, Mo-; Dillon. Mont; Colum- bus, ,Neb.: Elko. New; Ely, New; East Las Vegas. x. M.; Boswell N. M.; Ardmore. okla; Pendleton, Ore;
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
hEAlE IS RAPIDLY
 RECOVERING HEALTH

The friends of ex-Mayor George Neale, who has been at the santa rum of the Mayo brothers, the noted physicians Of Rochester, Minn.. will be glad to know that he is i'm proving steadily and hopes to be able to return to Bisbee about June l. He has been at the sanitarium Of the Rochester specialists for month or more and has responded to the treatment in a very gratifying man. ner
 In letter to his law partner. Fred Sutter. he says that he Is about to recover his normal health and that he hopes to be in Bisbee by June l. This will be good news to his friends in the legal profession around the circuit" and his par ticular friends in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
KINa 2s YEARs oLp.

MADRID, May 17.-National re ioicings uuon an unusually extensive scale to fay marked the twenty-tifth birthday anniversary of Alphonso XTU-. Fling ..- Spain and the young est of all European monarchs- Te De~rns were ohantei thro1ghout the Kingdom in honor of the young ruler' military reviews were held and dlii- ners were given by the munlclpail- ties and villages for the poor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
ooo EEiIows, HOME.

DELL RAPIDS. s. D. May IT. The u,aonificert home erected here ty the Odd Fellows of South Dako- Ia for the benefit of aged and indi- cent menhers of the o=SsT wss de1i- cate1 today with impressive cere- u-opies. The grand lodre had charee of the de7ication. which was attend cd by large deiesations Of Odd Fel- lows and Rebekabs from Sious Falls Huron and other places.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
mrrr nr poIIcE cHIErs.

FORT WOPTH. Tevas. May IT, There was large attendance today qt the orening of the annual con venfion of the city marshals ana chiefs of police Of Texas- Mayor Davis welcomed the visitors at the onening session this morning me feature of the afternoon session was rbe address of the rresidept. John R. Brown of Weatherford. The ses- sions will last until Friday aitei- noon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
KENTUCKY TRACTION MFRcee

IFvFNcTON. Ky. May 11.-The coi.s ,lidation agreed uron sou'e tire ago bv the vario1s traction interests tf Central Kentucky became effect i've today. The new concern bea the name of the Kentucky Tractior and Terminal company and controls inc street railway system Of Lexing- ton an3 all the interurban lines run ming out of this city to surrounding towns
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
OKLAHOMA c. A. R.

BLACKWELL, Okla, May IT, This city .s entertaining for three days the annual state encsmpment of the Grand Army of the Republic and the meetings of the Woman's Relief Corps and other auxiliary bod ies Visitors from all parts of Okla homa are in attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
ANeto.cAhAnIAM WEDDING.

LONDON. Nay 17.-In the Holy Trinity church today Miss Mary Der esford WindLam, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Reginald Windham, Of AL terta, Can. and granddaughter of the late Lieut.. Gen. Sir Charles Ashe Windham. was married to Levin Ed
 S.s-S CIiosan. son Of Earl Cadogan.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
k2HkHylL9
Near Oakland, California

The only Wc-nan's College or the Pacific Coast. Chartered 1885. Near two great Jniversities- Ideal climate throughout the year. Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to those of Stanford and University of California Laboratories for science with modern equip naent- Excellent opportunities for home Modern gymnasium. Special care for health of students, outdoor life. President. Lucia Clay Carson, A. M.. Lit. D.. IL. D. For catalogue address Secretary, Mills College r. O., California
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
" HIGHLAND FLING"
 ID BE GIVEN AGAIN
Alumni Play Tonight Will Have Extra Feature
 Not on Program

From all indications, there will be a large attendance at the Alumni play, Liberty HaT." tonight The play has an excellent plot with many amusing situations and as the mem bers or the cast have put much hard work uuon it. a delightful evenings entertainment is promised.
 So many people expressed their delight with the Highland Fling giv- en at the Y. W. c. A. farce Monday evening, that the High school girls have consented to repeat it for the Alumni play. This will certainly add much to he evenings enjoyment. and incft entaIly. heln swell 10 loan fund for which the play Is given
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18

Boston Traveller. "we have cone -ir" said the utility man to tho =fage n nanageT, "to ask that a por- ion Of the part played by Mir. Drown be c-t out
 (Which poTtion27 27
 'Tbe one where he horrows g rom the disguised duke. Everr 'inle he thinks one of us has any money he calls for a rehearsal"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
FOR INDIGESTION

Tske Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Half teasroOnful in water before meals recommended as grateful re lief from distress after eating.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

New York Press: Girls can exer- else a lot of infi"ence over men by not marrying them.
 A woman can ruis Hsr E1sband without being able to do f. to the children.
 Telling the truth is not so diffi- cult: it's not telling a lie instead that IS go haTc.
 People will ask you to let item do you a favor when they wouldn't GO 1t If you asked them to.
 Lots of women are ashamed 70 have their husbands so unartistie they cant help being successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
Chicago Trihnne

Chicago Tribune: ''Eventuallv. said the TteraTv hosrder. brighten ing un. 'T believe t sill be poss'b'c Tor c. Bernard Shaw to advance some commonplace idea or sug~es- Ion without s.arting evervfodv s's~,ssipg it as if 1t were something worth while"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18

Judge. Isn't 1t strange that se splevs always have the.r house of connany7"
 )h I don't know: it's tNe on'> they can get along together.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18

Louisville Courier-lon~na' "Thev sav he's very ph"artbro"'c
 Yes. indeed" He provides his -rsploves with everything except fire escapes"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
 BEGINS THIS EVENING

The first evenings play of the Fridge Tournament starts tonight, ana from the number that have sig nified their intention to participate. it win undoubtedly prove very sue cessful affair.
 A prize will be awarded to the couple making the highest number of points in one evening; the best score out of the three nights to be the winner.
 Cars leave Bisbee at S:O0 p. ID.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18

Full figure cabinet photos. per dozen s1.00. Full figure postcards. Toe per dozen, until June 1. Satis- faction guaranteed. Donaldson Stu dio. Custom House stop, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-18

Ore; Victoria. Texas; Suf-
 folk. Va; Wenatchee. Wash; and Evanston. E'yo.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08

Easte: appeared the other day amongst
the paragraphs of court news in the
leading British Journal, the Times.
The congregation which assemblies in
Farm Street when Father Bernard 10
going to preach is Y remarkable and
not always an cdifying spectacle. Wo-
men in enormous hats and skimpy
f:ocks of the one trouser leg pattern
are there in abundance. their jewels to-
falling some seven figures. but thought
ful-loolling men arc there. too, all
though the effect of the great preach-
er's word is Somrwha, disturbed In
such aS these by the ,,"u irou of sillien
skirts which swish out in crowds i'm
mediateiv the discourse is done. You
see it is fashionable to hear Father
Vaughan and society must be in the
fashion. Also there is the feeling that
he knows them, as he certainly does
through and through. The consolation
Is that he does touch some hearts not
Yet perfectly petriticd. and that is the
highest aim since the days of the Good
Shepherd Who went out to seek the
one sheep, leaving the ninety and nine
i'm tho desert.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08

done before him, and Palladius also,
his immediate predecessor in the Irish
Mission?
And, as a fact, we find that all the
ancient writers without exception, both
at home and abroad, who refer to the
question, as well as all the greatest
modern scholars, expressly declare
that st. Patrick was sent to preach in
Ireland by Pope Celestine. Colgan
gives all these testimonies at length;
we can only touch upon them briefly
In face OF all these facts it is only
the wilfully blind who could fail to
see the utter absurdity of the idea
that st. Patrick had nothing to do
with Rome" and that his work in Ire
land was not authorized and commits
stoned by the Pope.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
Cardinal Loque on Home Rule.

To an inquiry from the editor Of the
"Outlook" as to whether the Irish
people really want Home Rule or not
and if so, in what form, Cardinal
Logue replied:
Sir-I am sorry I cannot give you
any assistance in the matter referred
to in your letter of February 13. I
have never thought out in detail a
scheme of government for Ire
land; and I doubt whether I have suf-
ficient political and financial knowl-
edge to do SO. AS 10 general Rep
resentative Conference Of I-ishmcn of
all creeds and politics, fear it will
be no easy matter to get it together
while one section refuses to entertain
the question in any shape or form.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
ROMAN EXHIBITION
Celebration of the 50th Anniversary
of the Taking Of tho PapaI
Citu

On the eth Of this month the Rom
an Exhibition will hc opened by King
Victor Emmanuel ILL.,. and the ccle-
bratuns of the hfticth year since the
Italy will then commence. About 81
multancously another exhibition of the
same kind will open at Turin, and
Monarchsts. Mnsons. Socialists aud
Republicans will try not to hate each
other TO- the noncc; for their triumph
over the claims of the Pope to Rome
into one compact body, says the Rome
correspondent Of the Western Watch
man.
And now standing on the Capitoline
Hill whence the grandson of the
usurpcr will speak in Il few days, all
one WIN knows anything OF Rome Of
hnlf a century ago and Rome of to-
dny is: Peace to a great and holy
past. Peace to the Rome where q
mllrurr o. II suicide was so rare as
to keep the inhabitants gossipng for
weeks: to- the Romans who, with their
grand, digniIicd manners, charmed all
who came in contact with them: to
the magnificent celebrations in st.
Peters which have been suppressed
since 1870: to the shades Of the Popcs
TX hn ~ 10 ct HT
tho Eternal City and bless their sub
iccts who, with tears of Joy used to
throw themselves on thci- knees as
the Pontiff went by.
Peace to the past and pity. pity
mingled with contempt, for the pres
ent. Pity for the capital ruled by Il
ace who dare not call his life his own
for one hour. Pity for the Municipal
ity; OF MasOns, Socialists and irrcll
gious worthless. over whom Il miser-
able. Masonic Jew, imported from the
sluns of Whitcchapcl. so unWorthily
prcsides. Pity for Il great part Of the
po'ulhlIoH ol rome, which Is lnhuc up
of the ff-raff OF the Hundred Cities
Of Italy, adventures who had not to
cat in their own cities and came pal
ace hunting in the wake Of the 10000
Picdmontcsc by whom the POrta Pin
was battered in.
Truly, indeed. may every honest
voice rcpcht it: Peace to the great
and holy past and Pity, pity mingled
with contempt, for the present
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
NOVEL CHAPEL CAR
To Be Used in EngIand-WiII Be Run
By Gasoline Engine.

The Catholic Missionary society Of
England, of which Father Herbert
Vaughan is the head, has given orders
for the construction OF a travelling
church The American chapel car, the
est Anthony" suggested the idea to
the English missionn"ics, and the in
ccption of the work at this time is due
to the generosity of an American lady.
The "Missionary Gazette" for March
says:
"rhc railway car Gas used in Amer
ica) seemed less workable In England,
first, because the railway laws here
would make it's use almost impossible,
and, secondly, because the distances
are so much smaller here than in the
states. For shorter distances the mot
or car seemed more preferable. The
motor chapel can follow the ordinary
road and stop at the village green
wheneve:: desired.
This apparently so novel idea has
the thorough approval of His Grace
the Archbishop of Westminster, and is
heartily welcomed by the Bishop of
Northampton, whose extended diocese
offers SO much scope for the work.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
A PROTEST
English Bishops Assert Sympathy for
Prisoner Of the Vatican.

Prisoner Of the Vatican.
In a letter signed by Archbishop
Bourne, Of Westminster, on his own
behalf and that of all the English
Bishops, appears the following timely
protest:
Whereas in other years pilgrims
would have been f1ocking 10 pay in
person their homage to the Holy Faith
er, this year the Apostolic See is con-
strained to view with mourning the
commcmora ton of an event the men,
ory of Which must bring pain and sad
ness to every Catholic heart. Sad in
retrospect, that event is made the sad
der in its commemoration, because no
PAINS have been wanting to give to
both the event and the commemoration
Il significance hostile and insulting to
the Apostolic See.
"It is necessary that Catholics should
never forget that the temporal sover-
eighty, providentially bestowed upon
the Holy See in order to ensure the
civil independence which is essential
to the exercise Of the spiritual mission
entrusted by God to the Papacy, was
destroyed by policy of long-continued
aggression, violence and deceit And
10 this day no other means has been
discovered or suggested for the safe
guarding and protection Of that civil
id. pendence. Even We're the condi-
Universal Church is now carried on
satisfactory in themselves-and who
will venture to say that they are?-yet
they would be absolutely inadequate
for the simple reason that they rest on
nothing more solid than the guarantee
of the uncertain will of the Parliament
of one single nation. On this account
Catholics will never cease to protest
that such civil independence and free
dom Of spiritual government as the
Holy Father now possesses are so pre-
carious and insufficient that they can
never satisfy the legitimate claims Of
his spiritual subjects, to whatever ma
ton they may belong.
we desire therefore, in loving SYM
pathy with the chief pastor of the flock,
that on Sunday, March 10, the feast Of
St. Joseph, special prayers be offered
up in all the churches of the province
for the Supreme Pontiif that God may
be with him in all his anXieties and
trials, and may hasten the day of the
restora ton to the Holy See of the COM
plete civil independence which the
experience of past ages, no less than
the actual teaching Of the Church, has
shown to be necessary fo:' the due ac-
complishment of her divine mission
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08
First Parish Priest Of New York.

Apropos of st. Patricks Day cele-
brations in New York. it is of interest
to note that the Society of the Friend
" Sons Of ST. Patrick in New York
dates from ST. Patricks Day, 1884,
says the Dublin Freeman.
1t may be necessary to state that it
was only in 1884 that the Infamous
Penal Law of 100 against "Popish
Priests and Jesuits" was repealed by
the New York; State Legislature,
and in October Of the same year an
Irish Capuchin Father Charles WHEEL
an, became first parish priest OF the
City of New York. On October 5th,
1885. the cornerstone Of the first Cath
olic church in New York was laid by
the Spanish Minister, on plot pu:-
chased by Father Whelan, but it was
not till November 4th, 1856, that the
first Mass was celebrated in ST. Peters
Church by Father Andrew Nugent, an
Irish Franciscan F'riar. The Catholics
of New York then numbered a little
over two hundred. An Irish Domin-
ican Friar, Father William O'Brien,
was parish priest from 1877 to 1908,
with Father Nicholas Burke as cur
ate, who was replaced by Father Mat
thew O'Brien, o. p, in 1899. AS is
we'll known, the See of New York was
created in 1903, with an irish Domin-
ican. Richard Luke Concanen, as first
Bishop.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-04-08

It is very seldom that Catholic
preachers name figures In the Court
Circular, but society at large is so en-
amored Of Father Bernard Vaughan,
the well-known Jesuit preacher, that
the announcement he was preparing q
course of Lenten sermons on the
Lords Prayer to be given at Farm
Street on the Sundays from now till
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-18
A Card of Thanks.

70 the Editor,or The Dispatch.
You will please.allow US space in
your valuable paper to express our ap-
preciasive thanks to the Ladies' Aid
Society, to the dear people of Lexine-
ton aad surrounding tountfy for the
generous pounding 80 layishly bestow-
cd On MS last Friday evening. May
cur Heavenly Father bless each one,
and may long be remembered and
cherished more than words can ex,.
press. We will ever feel grateful to
Che precious ones who purposed Civ
lag 1t and the two dear young ladies
who took sach an active part in the
royal manner in which they surprised
rs, and We only trust that We may
show our appreciation more by favor.
ing each and everyone at any time an
opportunity may arise. May Gods
ricaesS blessing be bestowed upon each
one Of them we earnestly ask - Our
prayer.
Lucy NJ. Stuart and Sisters.