davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01
GlORIOSO GOLD AND COPPER
 MINING CO

Notice is hereby given that the an- nuaI meeting of the stock holders of the Glorioso Gold and Copper Mining CO. will be held at the Commercial Hotel. Phoenix. Arizona, March the 9th, 1911. o'clock ?. m, for the election Of Directors and for the transaction of any business that may Le brought before said meeting.
 R E. COURT. d Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01
Evergreen lots are gsing fast. Sec Burroughs, 14 W. Adams St u
Buy lots fin Evergreen Heights. ak
o335e. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U- S- Lana office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 February 10. 1911. Notice is hereby given that Samuel F. Webb. of Phoenix, Arizona, who, on February 2lSt, 1906, made homestead entry, No. O3359, for northeast quarter, section 24, township l north, range l west, G. & s. R. meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before register and receiver. U. s. land office. a' Phoe- nix. Arizona. on the 18th day of March 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John B. Nichols, John F. Norton, OrlO H Christy. Lincoln Fowler. all If PhOe- nix, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01

The best buy In lots. Evergreen Heights. OK
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
SOUTH DAKOTA

Mrs. John Haan, aged So years, a
pioneer resident of kranzburg, died
OF heart failure at her home on the
23rd ult, and her funeral took place
from the Holy Rosary church. There
was requiem high mass on Monday,
at which the Rev. A. Conrad presided,
after which the remains were laid to
rest IN the cemetery near by. The
pallbearers were Joseph Ries, John
Fox, Peter Deville, James Fischer,
NJ. Fox, Frank Linsmeyer, John Fisch-
er, Martin Lindner, John Raml, Peter
Siben, Albert Noes and Albert Lind.
ner
Married-The marriage of Mr.. John
f. Gordon to Miss Clara Ebersviller
took place at Montrose on the morn
ing of Sept. 25th, and was performed
by Rev. Father McAuliffe of st. Pat
ricks church. The groom's brother
and the brides sisters were the legal
witnesses. The young couple intend
to make their home near Montrose
and have started housekeeping.
Rev. Fathers Monahan and Brady
OIL the diocese Band of Missionaries
VIII give missions for Father Barre
as follows. Opening Nov. 10Th at
Clear Lake; Nov. Goth at Gary, and
Dec. Bird at White.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
Love Is Eternal.

Love is eternal. 1t never can die.
Though We lull it with laughter or
drug it with sorrow.
Not the primeval sea, not the sun in
the sky,
Not the reaches of space are so sure
of a morrow.
AS the waters Of ocean in vapor
ascending.
Then in rain nourished streams
through the green valleys wend-
ing.
Have the ocean again for their ulti-
mate winning,
Shall not love, through all changes,
move on to it's ending
In the bosom of God whence it had
it's beginning?
Love is immortal. 1t is not of earth,
Though misfortune retard it, dear,
what does it matter?
Shall a harvest of roses be deemed of
no worth
When the faint of each canker is
purged in the altar?
If earths waters are purest through
heavens refining,
Shall the passing of time chill our love
with repining?
Here we SOW, but not here reap the
need of endeavor,
For the fruits of our love, past all
human divining,
In the bosom of God we shall har-
vest forever. II. A. DAILY.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
Priest Originated Sign. for Deaf.

A French priest, the Able de PEpee
once saw two Sisters whose eyes
locked up into his very intelligently
but whose tongues could not speak
nor could their ears hear. They were
deaf mutes. He wondered if it were
possible to help them. If, later on, we
could have peeped into the rooms OF
this good priest, we might have seen
him twisting his fingers about. We
might have noticed that the gestures
made by his fingers were in the form
of letters-something like letters. We
could easily tell o. T. or V. He was
inventing the deaf and dumb alpha
bet. The next thing was to teach it.
Oh, what labor it was to teach the
deaf. But the kind priest was very
anxious to help the poor children
the two sisters We're his first pupils
and so it was what we call tabor
of love-" and Of course the Able sue
ceeded in it. Before he died in 1883
aged II, very many young people haG
learned the alphabet, Finger talk" ir
his classes. Of course as you may
know, this finger language is not sc
much used now, because the deal
mutes are taught to speak with their
lips, but for long time the only way
they could speak was by means of the
Abbe's alphabet.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
WITHOUT GOD
England Reaping tho Rewards of God
less Education,

1855 EDUCATION.
Father Bernard Vaughan preaching
recently in Inverness (Scotland) gave
a dark picture of the present condition
in England, says the Newark Monitor
A quarter of century ago or more
he said, they were sowing Goddess edu-
cation, and today, they We're reaping
the result of their labors. We have
been trying, he continued, to run an
Empire without God, and we cannot
run child in nursery without God.
The sin today is apostasy from God,
and if they rejected the law-giver they
law, and when they ignored the teach
err they would despise the teaching.
We call ourselves a Christian nation
without Christ; we have taken Christ
by the scruff Of the neck and thrown
Him out of the school where He ought
to be head master. Do you think /
am exaggerating? I am grieved to
say I cannot exaggerate. Common
authority is gone. Where in England
England is authority in political life?
Where is authority in the industrial
ranks? Truth to tell, when God is
not given His right place everybody
else is in his wrong place. And con-
sequently it is that we as a nation
have got out Of hand. We cannot con-
troll it. The Church of England can
not control, the Non conformists can
not control, political leaders cannot
There is no respect for authority, be-
cause there is apostasy from God,
from whom authority comes. A quar-
ter of century ago, he said publicly
at Manchester that things would come
to this. There was no guarantee that
England might not become a democ-
racy with the King as President. He
appealed to them to teach character.
They could not have character with
out God; they could not have char
acter without some ideal and some aim
in life-some original whose features
they must copy. Men had shifted
their center of gravity; they were be-
ing taught today without ideals. with
out aims, without ambitions.
The man who thus describes Eng
land as it is today is a thorough Eng
lishman and therefore not likely to
speak with prejudice. He proclaims
his own country.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
MRS. ROSE RITTMAN
Again Chosen High Chief Ranger o
Women Foresters.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-After a score oil
members of the Women's Catholic Or
der Of Foresters had spent most of the
night and morning counting votes cast
in the annual election it was announc-
eG positively, but not officially, that
the entire administration" ticket had
been elected.
The election eliminated long cam
paign between Mrs. Rose d. Rittman
administration" and Mrs. Elizabeth
Rodgers, ''insurgent' candidates fol
high chief ranger.
The following are the other members
of the administration ticket:
High Vice Chief Ranger-Annie e
DAILY.
High Secretary-TIelen r. Kelly.
High ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hoffman
Dcdrich.
Trustees-Mary A. Quirl, Catherine
Goggin, Margaret Cawley, Anna E.
Cannon, Margaret Flip, Anna Kor-
eniews1i and Joseph Desmarais.
High Medical Examiner-Dr. Anna
Dwyer.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07

Archiepiscopal Palace the Cardinal re-
marked that it was very strange that
all the big church spires were on the
side of the Lffey. The Archbishop
confessed that this fact had never
struck him before, but upon eXamina-
ton he found that the Cardinal was
right. 1t was not long after this that
the Archbishop was requested to pre-
side at a meeting in support of the
proposed extension by the Vincentlan
Fathers Of the magnificent church at
Phibsborough.
The Archbishop took advantage of
this occasion to tell the story of Car
dinal Moran's comment, and appealed
humorously to Father Geoghegan to
remove this reproach to the North side
of Dublin. He promised that he would
contribute more than he had originally
intended, and asked the Vincentians
to undertake to have a splendid spire
erected by the time of Cardinal Nor
ans next visit to Dublin, which he
trusted would be soon. Then, he said,
he would be able to show that the
North side of Dublin had church
spire to be proud of. This suggestion
was taken up by the Vincentian Fa-
theirs. The steeple of which now
adorns their church towers over all
the other spires in Dublin, and evokes
the admiration of all who see it. Car
dinal Moran, had he been spared to
see it, would have been delighted with
this great monument of Catholicity in
Dublin
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
The Gift of Sincerity.

Take from a man every gift but sin
cerity; let him be blind and deaf and
lame-let him stammer in his speech
lack education and good manners
Handicap him as you please, so you
leave him sincerity, and he will COM
mand respect and attention. His work
will endure. The world, which is al
ways looking for the real thing, will
gladly overlook all his infirnities.
In every relation of life sincerity is
the secret of power. The salesman
who does not himself sincerely be-
lieve in the merits of his goods will
generally be failure. The business
man who sets about to fool other peo-
pie must end-as he has, in fact, be-
gun-by making fool of himself. The
clergyman who breaches anything that
his own soul does not approve need
look no further to explain empty
pews.
There is no virtue that more men
believe in and fewer men practice.
Many of us, it may be fair to say, are
busily engaged in the utterly futile
attempt to run bluff on the rest OF
the world. From pillow shams and
false fronts to imitation marble build
ings and watered stocks things are
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
Priest lnvents Engine.

Tho French government has not only
adopted fire extinguisher apparatus
invented by a poor parish priest liv-
ing in Toctoucau, a small village near
Bordeaux, but 1t has decorated the
inventor, Able Daney, with the Cross
of the Legion Of Honor.
The forest fires which yearly devas-
tate the vicinity of Toctoucau, caused
the Able, who is an amateur chem
list, to study the methods Of extin-
gushing fires, until this summer he
devised an apparatus which, by means
of hydraulic pressure, forces a fine
spray Of certain liquid salt. which
turns into gas at $50 degrees Fahren-
heit, to a great distance.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
quite largely not what they seem.

quite largely not what they seem.
The chief anxiety of too many peo-
pie is to keep up appearances. If they
are poor they must, at any rate, ap-
pear to be rich. When Jones, the
wealthy brewer across the street, sets
up motor car the Brown family puts
mortgage on the house and let's the
butcher go unpaid to the end that
they, too, may boast an automobile.
If they are ignorant they at least
affect culture. 1--WE are going to
spend the winter in Washington on
account of it's wonderful educational
advantages" says Mrs. Jenkins. 1--WE
expect to put dear Alyce in the Smith
sonian Institution"
Be real man-not shoddy sport
or a sham aristocrat. Be sincere with
yourself, your friends and your work.
With sincerity, a few talents and a
little strength may go far Without it
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
What Mon Respect in a Girl.

A young man, much perplexed, said
to a woman: II almost love jamie
D., and yet what is it she lacks ?'
jamie had been brought up in a house.
hold where reverence for most things
regarded good by the world at large
was missing. Vivacious, beautiful, she
failed to win the love of the young
man who found her SO pleasing Like
a salad in which some essential in
gredient had been omitted, her charms
only served to emphasize her imper-
fections.
Isn't it reverence" suggested the
woman. NJ. Ae' e.
"Exactly-that's just it," replied the
young man, as his face frightened at
once, and then clouded almost i'm
stantly as he added: What a PITY"
The modern girl fails all too much
to realize that truth that nothing de-
tracts so much from a woman's charm
in a mans eye as lack of reverence.
No matter how uncouth man may
be himself, how careless of the NICE
ties and amenities of life, how indif-
ferent he may be to the deeper spirit
ualities of loving. he looks to a woman
to be Observation-Disclosures associates
her with the things that are finer than
are in his nature. There Is nothing
that SO surely appeals to man, that
reaches him so surely, that fulflls his
ideal of woman so truly as the spir-
itual loneliness about q young woman
who regards with respect the things
of right intent; who bows her head in
prayer with the ease Of long habit;
who speaks with Difference of older
felix, of those in authority, of family
ties and of sacred literature and
temples. The girl who SCOTS at these
things because she hears men do it
may be as intelligent as Minerva and
as beautiful as the Venus de Milo, but
she violates the deep, instructive de-
mand man makes Of his ideal wo-
man. And she is the greatest sufferer,
for she withholds herself from kinship
with the eternal oneness of life. And
from the very men whom she thinks
will be attracted by her lack Of rev.
erence she gets only the verdict of
What a pity!"-Selected.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
Will Give Irish Due Credit.

Henceforth the third edition OF
Barnes "History of the United States
will be used in the public schools OF
New York City instead of the second
not only because the second edition is
out of print, but because Patrick F. Nc
Gowan, former president Of the Board
OF Aldermen, has demonstrated it's ac-
count of the assault of Marye's Heights
Maryland, in the Civil War, does not
give General Thomas Francis Meagh-
ers Irish Brigade sufficient credit. AT
the first fall meeting of the Board OF
Education Mr.. MCGOWAN called the &C
count of the battle in the second edi-
ton "mutilated," but he agreed that
the third edition distributed the glory
equitably.
Mr.. McGowan's complaint against
the second edition caused an investi-
CATION of the subject by the commit
tee on studies and text books. Arthur
S. Somers, chairman of the commit
tee, reported a recommendation that
COPIES of the second edition be taken
up and copies of the third edition sub
stituted, a recommendation which the
board adopted.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07

hospital to undergo an operation for
acute appendicitis. is holding his own,
ana thus far the chances are very fav-
oraole for his recovery. The bishop
mad a fairly good day. AS yet he has
been unable to take any nourishment,
and While there is little doubt but
what he will recover the process will
require some time, and it will be a
long While before he will be able to
resume ecclesiastical duties.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
THE HOLY EUCHARIST
AN EXTRACT FROM A SERMON DELIVERED
BY ARCHBISHOP IRELAND AT THE
EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS.

EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS.

such a flood OF light and grace that,
as it We're, it sees and feels His pres
ence, so TRANSPORTED it is into the
image of the divine visitor, so replete
it is with the effulgence of His glory.
| call to witness the saints of Holy
Church; 1 call to witness yourselves,
Brethren, whenever with purity of
soul and attentive faith, you assist at
the sacrifice of the mass, and, in sweet
communion, take into your very life
blood the victim of the altar. The Eu-
charist, to those who know it, and love
it, is itself the proof of the divinity
of Jesus-God today, God yesterday.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
lreland's Last WANDERING Minstrel

An aged wandering singer, rhymster
and story teller, who was said to be a
descendant of one famed in the DAYS
OF minstrelsy died recently in the hos
pital in County Meath, Ireland.
He was the last of the old school of
so-called poets who lived by story
telling and verse making at farmhouse
firesides. His name was Thomas
Smith. wore a faded doublet of alter
mating stripes Of yellow and blue
which had been handed down to him
as a relic Of his great-granddaddy's
fame as a countryside funmaker.
His stories for the most part had to
do with the fairies, and always pre-
sented the good fairy in the part of
Strengthening tangles and easing the
path to happy marriage. His visits
throughout the country were made
with scheduled regularity, and an eve-
ming with the poet was the occasion
for gathering Of young folks. Like
most poets he was not thrifty and died
poor.-(N. Y. Worldly
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
Noted Irish Administrator Dead

Sir Robert Hart, director-general of
customs in China from 1901 to 1908,
and inspector general since 1868, died
september 20 in London. He was
bern in Ireland February 20, 1885, but
had been living in England since his
retirement from the Chinese service
on account of i'll health. :
He was the most potent link be-
tween China and the western world.
He created its customs service; he
gave China comprehensive tariff,
and was behind practically every COM
mercial treaty that China made prior
to 1898. He was secretary to the COM
mission of the allies, which met in
Canton in 1858. He entered the Chi
nese customs service as deputy COM
missioner the next year. After he was
advanced to the post of inspector
general of customs in 1868 he reorgan-
lied the service on modern lines.
Chinese and Malay pirates at that
time made Chinese waters unsafe to
commerce. Hart equipped large fleet
of steamers to hunt the pirates down.
He established lighthouses and later a
postal service. In recognition of his
lnnumerable services he received the
greatest honors in the gift of the Chi
nese government, including the brevet
title of junior guardian of the heir
apparent Of China's throne.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
ASQUITH's SONS
no Has Four in All and They Arc All
Attaining Distinction.


Mf. Asquith evidently concurs in the
not uncommon view that South AM
erica Is the country of the immediate
future. The announcement is mazda
that his son. Mr.. Arthur Asquith, has
arrived at Buenos Ayres to take I'M a
position in the firm of Franklin and
Herrera. South American merchants
whose business has very extensive
ralhlfications in Europe. 1t appears
that young Mr.. Asquith is to study the
business for Il year and then return
to England to establish London
branch. 1t is interesting to note that
IN sending his son to South America
Mr. Asquith is following in the foot
steps OF Mr.. Roosevelt, whose second
son went over a year ago to the Ar.
genuine to learn ranching. Mr.. AS
quith's sons are all particularly bril-
llant' and every one of them has so far
gained the highest distinctions at
school and at the university. Mr.. Raw
mond Asquith, his eldest son, has now
a tirst-rate practice at the bar. His
second son occupied an important DO
sltlon in the Egyptian Civil Service,
and his fourth son is still at Balliol.
Mr.. Franklin, the head of the firm
which young Mr.. Asquith Joined, has
had a very remarkable career, even
for the Argentine. as in very few
years, without any capital to start
with, he has accumulated an immense
fortune and established one of the
most prosperous businesses in the
country.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
sistant to Archbishop Messmer of Mil.

sistant to Archbishop Messmer of Mil
waukee, will go to his new post az
poor as he was when he came to St
Michael's Catholic church here 2s
years ago, he declared today.
Tuesday night, at a farewell recep-
ton given by his parishioners, he was
rendered a check for $4,000, which he
declined.
Il came here poor" he said, "and
am going away poor"
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
Irish soeietie. Unite.

After many unsuccessful attempts
t. bring about a federation of all the
Irish societies in Greater Boston, the
efforts of the various leaders of that
movement were successful two weeks
ago, when delegates representing over
one hundred Irish societies met at the
United States Hotel and voted to fed
crate.
The meeting, which was very en-
thusiastic one, ended with the choos-
ing of Matthew Cummings as tempo
rary chairman and Thomas ]. Collins
Us temporary secretary.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
"stonewalp Jackson's Sister Dead,

Little Rock, Ark.-Laure J. Arnold,
the only sister of the late General
"Stonewall'' Jackson, died Tuesday,
September rs, at the City Hospital
here from disease incident to old age.
Mrs. Arnold was IS years old, and was
active until within a few weeks Of her
death. She was born in Clarksburg,
Va. (now West Virginia), in 1925, and
was married in 1S43 to the late Jona-
than Arnold of Beverly, Randolph
county.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
Cardinal Moran. Visit to Dublin.

An interesting story was told some
years ago by the Archbishop Of Dub
lin with regard to the last visit Of
Cardinal Moran to Dublin. On that
occasion he was the guest Of the Arch
bishop. When the two ecclesiastics
were enjoying a "bird's-eye view" of
Dublin from the highest point Of the
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
s. LONG
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
2O0 Central Ave. Beth Phones.
Wedding Stationery.

Wedding Stationery.
Neat designs in newest wedding sta
tionery can be seen at the Irish Stand
ard office, 226 South 4th street. We
print them to order in a short time and
at rates much more REASONABLE than
the ordinary dealer charges. We in
vite your patronage in this line.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
genius itself must fail.-Henry M. Hyde
in Chicago Tribune.
,Honored BY Trinity College.

Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president
Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, has
received from the famous University
Of Trinity College, Dublin, ireland,
the degree of doctor of laws.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
R;.hon Heffron Dangerously III.

Rochester. Mimi, Oct. 5. - Bishop
Patrick Hebron, of the Winona do
cese, who was rushed to St Mary's
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07
Priest Refuses Gift.

Cleveland. o., Oct. Rev. Joseph
M. Koudelka,, recently appointed as
The Irish standard., 1911-10-07

Dublin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-14
toontinued nom gegtsrda1.Y

''Tt win be perfectly safe Tor you to
talk now, m'seur, and to shout as loud
~ US you please" he said. ''After
have looked into your pockets VIII
free your hands SO that you can smoke.
Are you comfortable"
"Comfortable-be cursed!" were the
first words that fell from Howland's
lips and his blood boiled at the soci-
able way in which Croisset grinned
down into his face. $50 you're in it,
too. eh2 And that lying girP'-
The smile left CroIsset's face.
"Do you mean AfeIeese, EPseur How
IandT'
"Yes"
CrOlsset leaned down with his black
eyes cleaning like Goals.
"Do you know what would do IL
was her. m'seur?" he said in a low
voice and yet one filed with threat
which sti1led the words OF passion
which the engineer;was on the point OF
uttering. do you know what would
do? would XIII you-kin you inch by
1nch-torture you. That IS what
would do.''
''For Gods sake. Croisset, tell me
Croisset had found Howland's pistol
and freed his hands, and the engineer
stretched them out entreadngly.
''I would give my life for that girl.
Croisset. told her so back there, and
she came to me when I was in the
snow and''- He caught himself. add
ing to what he had left incomplete.
There is a mistake. Croisset- I am
not the man they want to kill"
Croisset was smiling at him again
''Smoke and think. m'seur. 1t Is
impossible for me to tell you why you
should be dead. but you ought to know
unless your memory is shorter than n
chiId's.''