davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-16
The City vs l. M. By. Co.

The contention of the City, as stated by Mr. Powers of the firm of Carmichael, Brooks & Powers employed by the City, was We do not contend that Main Street was ever entirely occupied by the former depot building but we do wish to contend very stern ousIy-just as sternously as we can-that the use of that partic- ular Strip of ground which we seek to condemn is not required for railway or depot purposes of any nature or kind and that it will not impair even lightly or in- terfere with the rights of the railroad company for the street to be run across it's rightofway." Mr. Powers further stated dur. ing his argument against the de- murrer; if the fact that there is a possibility that this ground which is now vacant and was vacant at the institution of these proceedings might be used for some other specific suppose in the further would not and should not be taken into consideration in fixing the damages.
 The court in passing upon the demurrer stated: "I am going to treat this case in this way-as if the depot was standing there, because as a matter course it would be uuequitable and unfair to allow any advantage to be talk en of the railroad company simp- ly because they had moved it for the purpose of erecting another depot, l will treat the case as though the depot was standing there now and in treating it that way l am now of the opinion that under the general power given in the Act that you have not a right to move it. As | see it now that will be my ultimate decision.
 The railroad company contend ded that to condemn the proper ty where the depot stood would not make the rights of the city and the railroad company co ex- tensiye; in other words, that the ralload company could not, in case of condemnation, enjoy the same rights with regard to that property as ir has formerally enjoyed.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-16
How Will Your Councilman Vote

You will notice in this issue of the News the contentious and the remark of the Judge in re- gard to theremoval of the depot. You will please proceed to ask yourself this question. Inasmuch as the city is in debt, has been for long time, and taxes already very high, and as the old shack called depot" is a stench in the nostris of Prescott, and in- asmuch as it will mean still more indebtedness to take this case to the supreme court, should I not hasten to the councilman who represents my ward and tell him to take that motion" off the table and tell the Iron Mountain to build that depot and do it now?
 The council will meet again to morrow night and don't you fool yourself but what this matter will be discussed and cussed pro and con. Don't delay. Go see that city dad today or in the morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-01
NEW CONVENT
And Academy Is Planned
by the Cincinnati
UrsuIines.

From the Cincinnati daily papers
1t is learned that st. Ursula's Acad-
emy and Convent of Cincinnati has
purchased the mansion occupied by
the Schuster School Of Elocution at
the corner of Mcmillan street and
Upland Place, Walnut Hills. Ac-
cording to the most authentic infor-
nation the realty was owned by Jo-
seph Rawson, Vice President OF the
First National Bank, who sold 1t on
Saturday TO Miss Nanno Coleman, a
prominent Catholic lady of Louis
vile, and a sister of Mother Fidelis,
Superior of the Ursuline Convent at
Cincinnati Neither Of the principals
would discuss the details Of the
sale, but IL is confidently asserted
that more than $4,000 changed
hands on the deal
Those in a position 70 know say
that the Ursulines pan an immense
new convent on the newly purchased
site. Plans for the purchase OF the
ground and alteration OF the build
ing have been in contemplation for
several years past Mother Fidelis
is a sister of Miss Catherine Cole
man, Capt. Thomas Coleman, OF this
city. and of the late John, Bannon
and Spalding Coleman.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-01
CARDINAL MORAN
Has Class of All Creeds
and Classes In Ills
Domain.

Robert Thomson. a prominent
non-Catholic of Sydney, Australia,
in a recent article declares that "If
in years to come, when great
achievements that are now but as
pirations have become historical
events, the stranger should ask the
children of Australia 10 name some
Of the men who deserve best to be
ranked as the founders of the Aus
traiian nation, It is my earnest hope
that among the great names mem
toned will be that of Patrick Francis
Cardinal Moran, the great Cardinal
who has rendered services of the
most priceless value to the cause of
Australian nationality. Though not
of his fold, | hold the Cardinal in
reverence, and like many others
have awakened to the fact that
Prince of the Catholic church may
also be a democrat and a leader
Of the democracy in secular things.
Australian nationality has a power
full ally in Cardinal Moran, and
apart from his duties as the chief
shepherd of great church he has
found time to teach his flock to do
their part in the establishing Sc
curely and nobly of great Common
wealth."
Cardinal Moran, though past his
eightieth year, is still vigorous and
strong in mind and body and takes
an active interest in public affairs.
Only few weeks ago he delivered a
long address at the laying of the
cornerstone of Armidale's new
Cathedral, and scarcely a day
passes that he is not present at some
public function. For the past ten
years he has worked untiringly to
procure funds to aid in the compile
tion of st. Mary's Cathedral,
Sydney, which will be a marvel of
architecture and the handsomest
building of its kind in Australia.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-01
FINAL VOWS
Taken by Many Nuns of the
Sisters of Charity of
Nazareth.

Last Saturday was great day for
the order of Sisters of Charity of
Nazareth, because on that day eighty
members of the order in Louisville
and others at Nazareth Academy
took their final and perpetual VOWS
of poverty, chastity and obedience.
At Nazareth Academy the Very Rev.
James p. Cronin, v. c., officiated at
the high mass and at the ceremonies
incidental to the renewal of vows.
The institutions in Louisville
where the vows were administered
included Presentation Academy, ST.
Joseph's Infirmary, St. Helena's
Home. SITS. Mary and Elizabeth Hos
pital, st. Vincent and st. Thomas
Orphan Asylums and the O'Leary
Home for aged men. The regular
chaplains celebrated the mass and
presided at the making OF the VOWS
at each Of these institutions.
Last Saturday was the feast of
the Annunciation, the day on which
the church commentaries the visit
of the Angel Gabriel to the Blessed
virgin anu MS announcement tndt
she was to become the mother of
God. In former days 1t was a holy
day of obligation in America. but
among Catholics in the United
States it is now only day of devo-
tion. The Sisters of Charity have
taken the day for many years as an
occasion for renewing their VOWS.
The general administration of per-
petual vows this year was occasioned
by the recent approval of the order
by Plus X.
Hereafter the nuns who enter the
order will take annual vows for the
first three years; then a vow for
three years. After that they have
the privilege of returning to life in
the world or making their vows for
life. The Sisters OF Charity of
Nazareth were founded at Naz-
areth. Nelson county, Kentucky. Car
dinal Martinelli, former Papal
Delegate TO Washington, ID. c.. is the
first Protector OF the order under
its new status.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-01
CONVERT LEAGUE.
Inform alton FOR Non-Catt1-
otics On Doctrines of
True Faith.

The Catholic Conver' League Of
Louisville in addition to fostering a
true religious spirit among its mem
bers has as its main object the en-
lightment and conversion Of non
Catholics. The league in this respect
is a sort of a lay missionary So
ciety. Its membership is not, as the
name might possibly indicate, limited
to converts alone, but is open to all
Catholics.
The cooperation at least of all
Catholics is desired, and IL any of
the readers of this article who know
of any non-Catholic that may be in
terested in or anxious to learn some
thing of the doctrines of the Cath
Ollie religion will forward the name
and address of such party to the
Secretary of the league he will COM
municate with him and endeavor to
assist him. If your non-Catholic
friends have heard or read of any
charges against the Catholic church,
and are willing to hear the "other
side" the league will be glad to
furnish him the necessary informa-
tion.
The Catholic Convert League was
organized during the present year,
and it's officers are as follows:
President, Judge Matt O'Doherty;
Vice Presidents, Messrs. P. H. Gala
han, ]. j. Caffrey, John A. Doyle,
Thomas Walsh and DR.. Peter s..
Cans; Spiritual Advisers, Revs.
Xavier Sutton, G. p, and C. p.
Raffo; Treasurer, F. A. Geher; Sec
retary, DIR. B. J. O'Connor, 24O7
West Chestnut street.
One Of the members of the league
has donated a hundred copies of
Cardinal Gibbons interesting and
instructive book, ''The Faith of Our
Fathers" for distribution among
non-Catholics who are willing to in
vestigate the principles of our re-
ligion. If you have any friends
who are anxious to read such
book, kindly advise the Secretary of
the league of their names and ad-
dresses.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-01
URGES REFORM.
Pope Plus X. Does Not Be-
iieve in a Worldly
Clergy.

Students of human achievement
may not entirely comprehend the
intricate delicacy of the Vatican's
attitude toward those countries that
are steadily trying to throw off the
yoke of the retrogressive and decay
ing system of family government,
improperly called monarchial insti-
tutions. Plus X. was long a parish
priest and a keen observer He will
not tolerate an indolent or worldly
clergy, and even Cardinals in Italy
having suburban sees are obliged to
give them personal supervision-in
other words, to be seen in Rome
less and more often in their own
dioceses. Rome has ceased to be a
lounging place for clerlcs.
The meager cable messages max
ing known the promulgation of some
new DEGREES does not give us an
adequate idea of his character. To
obtain that we must peruse the de-
.crees themselves. They reveal a
man of strong Will, solid piety and
a profound knowledge of his posi-
ton and it's obligations. He is bent
upon making the world understand
that everybody inside the church
priests and Bishops, Archbishops
and Patriarchs and the scarlet
clothed members of her senate,
students in seminaries, high and
low in religious orders, and the
great multitude of the laity-must
observe ner laws. Young men are
not to be admitted to the ministry
when their attitude is that of per-
sons about to enter a profession
rather than Of those who esteem it
a vocation; priests newly out of SEM
inaries are not to harangue "the
faithful" with flowery sermons and
conferences upon subjects with
which they themselves are not
wholly familiar, and which, in gen.
eral, are better calculated to
flatter the intellect than reform
conduct" Sensational preachers are
to be forbidden the privilege of the
pulpit. Bishops must see to 1t that
priests are quick to answer the call
Of the sick or the dying, and they
themselves are ordered to give a
more comprehensive account OF their
stewardship than has been the
custom. From the outset Plus X.
has endeavored to restore all things
to Christ.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-01
AGED MOTHER DEAD.

The funeral I Mrs. Elizabeth
Abel. who died at her home. 923
East Gray street, on Thursday even
ing of last week, took place from st.
Martin church on Monday morning
and was largely attended. The de-
ceased was seventy-five years old,
and although a native OF Germany
had spent nearly all her life In
Louisville, and was for fifty years a
member of st. Martins congregation.
Mrs. Abel was we'll beloved by all
who knew her. The following chill
dren survive her: Frank Abel. for
many years Captain in the Louis
ville fire department, now retired {;
Martin Abel, Louis Abel, a Captain
A. the fire department. aud joseph
Abel. Mrs. Louise Scherer and Mrs
'iv7'e P'ee'per. She was sister OF
Frank and Martin Sem. Death was
due 70 the ailments attendant upon
old aee and Mrs. Abel entered upon
her eternal rest with a chiId-IIke
faith In the goodness OF God.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-01

of Baltimore, occupies a very high
place in the Sacred College. As a
matter Of fact he has only four Car
dinals before him in point Of
seniority. They are Cardinal Moran,
Archbishop of Sydney. Australia;
Cardinal Capacelatro, of Rome; Car
dinal Neto, of Portugal. and Cardinal
Oreglia di Santo Stefano. He is
senior OF all Cardinal Bishops except
Cardinal Oreglia; of all Cardinal
priests except the other three mem
toned above, and Of all Cardinal
deacons Unfortunately.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-01

yer sacerdotal jubilee on April 1S,
Easter Tuesday. The celebration
will actually begin on Easter Sunday
evening, when the people of the
congregation will give reception in
his honor at the parish hall. On
Easter Monday the children of the
parish will have reception and en-
tertainment in honor of Father
Thome.
But Easter Tuesday will be the
big day, the day when the jubilarian
will celebrate his mass of thanksgiv-
ing for being spared twenty-five
years to serve at the altar, On that
day his brother clergymen will
gather around him to assist at the
ceremonies and to Wish him many
more years of service at the altar of
God.
The solemn Jubilee mass will be-
gin at 10 O'Clock. Father Thome, as
matter of course, will be the cele-
brant. Rev. DIR. George w. Schulz
mann and Rev. Father George Weiss
will be the deacon and subdeacon
ltopcNllNtlJ. lC INcN. It dtlcl d.
A. Berresheim will be first master
of ceremonies and the Rev. Father
James Assent will be second master
of ceremonies. The sanctuary will
be filled with clergy, friends of the
jubilarian. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Father
Rudolph Charles Ruff, assistant pas
tor at st. Vincent de Paul's.
The celebration has been fittingly
planned. Fathers Thome, Weiss and
Schuhmann are all sons of old st.
Mary's parish and were old school,
mates. Fathers Berresheim and
Assent were formerly associated with
Father Thome at St. Martins
church and Father Ruff, who is his
assistant and almost constant COM
panion at st. Vincent de Paul, is a
son of st. Martins parish, where
Father Thome labored so long and
SO earnestly. 1t is eminently fitting
that he should preach the jubilee
sermon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-01
NEEDS OUTSIDE HELP.

The Jefferson County Federation
OF Catholic Societies has taken pre-
liminary steps TO bring the National
Federation convention to Louisville
next year. This year II is to as
semble at Columbus, Ohio. DR..
Peter s. CAM and other gentlemen
identified with the Federation
movement in Louisville will hold an
early conference with the Louisville
Convention and Publicity League so
that joint steps may be taken In the
project. The Right Rev. Bishop
O'Donaghue has already given his
approval to the project.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-01

electric clock. Nearly $1,000 of the
money necessary has been sub
scribed. The exterior OF the church
is to be covered with cement blocks.
When the WORK is completed the
Rev. Father Ignatius Ahmann will
have one of the handsomest
churches in the diocese.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-01
IrALy's SAD HARVEST.

The Italian Government is reaping
what Il sowed, One by one the
crowned heads OF Europe are declin-
ing invitations TO attend the exposi-
ton 10 be held In Rome this year.
None OF the European monarchs care
10 insult the august successor OF st.
Peter. Plus x.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-01
EASTER ooMM0NoN.

The members OF Mackin Council
will make their Easter communion
at st. Charles Borromeo church on
Palm Sunday morning. The Rev.
Father @. p. Ratio, pastor OF the
church. is an old and faithful friend
OF Mackin Council.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-01

Orleans, mass for night workers
employed in the various newspapers
and otherwise is soon to be cele-
brated regularly in new chapel in
st. Patrick's parish. The plan to be
followed will be similar to that in
New York City.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-01
FOR CATHEDRAL ALTAR.

The ladies' OF the Altar Society OF
the Cathedral win have euchre At
the residence OF Mrs. Joseph p. Nc
CHM. SIS West Chestnut street. on
the evening OF Wednesday, April 10.
Quite q number OF handsome prlxes
have been donated nPe1lIon
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-01
SILVER JUBILEE.
Rev. a. >. Thone Has Been
Ordained Quarter of
Century.

The Rev. Father Andrew james
Thome, pastor Of st. Vincent de
Paul's church. will celebrate his sill
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-28

Fire on the Mystic river front in
Charleston destroyed 100000 worth
of valuable lumber.
AS result, it is said. of the Cana
dians defeating reciprocity. the price
Of wheat has advanced 3M cents.
Aviator Phillip o. Parmalee says he
would attempt the coast to coast
flight starting from New York Oc.
tober l.
New high records have been estab-
lished in the coffee market in New
York and for the first time in sixteen
years the entire list sold above the
l2-cent mark.
That sugar will be cheaper within a
fortnight is the prediction of Edward
F. Atkins. of Boston, vice president
and manager-director of the American
Sugar Refining Company.
Samuel C. Lawrence, director of
various large corporations, lieutenant
sachusetts Infantry in the Civil War,
is DEAD at Medford, Mass.
An avalanche of bricks from upper
walls of burning six-story building
in the wholesale district of Louisville,
KY, crashed through three floors I
an adjoining building. killing three
firemen and injuring several other
men.
Earl Ovington. at the aviation me ct
at Nassau boulevard. New York, car.
ried the second aerial mail under
sanction of the United States govern
ment, taking bag containing abou
fiftl pounds of letters and postals to
Minota. five miles away. where he
dropped It.
Twelve persona we're instantly
killed. one was SO severely injured
that she died later, and three were
dangerously hurt when a fast Chicago
& Northwestern train struck a hay.
rack loaded with thirty persons at
Neenah, Wis. The people were re.
turning from a wedding.
That the matter of dissolving and
reorganizing the United States Steel
Corporation is receiving the earnest
attention Of the department of Justice
and the legal representatives of the
so-called billion dollar trust" is the
report now current.
Another perpendicular advance of II
points has occurred in the price NJ
raw sugar. making Cuba centri-
fugal, SO test. 5.92 cents. which is the
highest figure In many years. A sale
of 10000 bags took place on that basis
and more was wanted. but spot SUP
plies are light.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-28
News Summary of the Past Week

Kid Julian of Syracuse has been
matched to meet Otto Yacknow Of
Cleveland. near Cleveland. October
10th.
Frank Whitney of Chicago was Civ.
en- the decision over Ray Campbell
San Francisco lightweight, in a 10
round boxing exhibition in the ldtter
city. Whitney won easily, knocking
Campbell down in the first, second
and ninth rounds.
In the shoot given by the Sterling.
Colorado. Gun Club. A. T. Royce was
high man for the professionals and f.
L. Brawner of Fort Collins was high
man for the amateurs. At the five
men team shoot the team from North
Platte. Neb., made the best record
making 96 per cent.
The all-star team chosen by James
McAleer to battle with the Philadel.
phia American League club, the
worlds champions, prior to their
struggle with the pennant winner
from the National League, includes
four members of the Chicago team,
five from the Washington and one
each from New York, Boston and De-
troit American League teams.
1t took less than a round for kid
Mccoy in come back" trial at
Browns gymnasium in New York. 10
stop kid" Ellie of Brooklyn. who had
been announced from the ringside as
mo joke" Mccoy landed on Ellie so
frequently and so hard that he was
soon wobbling, and after one minute
and four seconds of punishment from
the Brooklyn man the referee stopped
the bout.
A worlds record by Matt McGrath
in throwing the 56-pound weight COR
distance. featured the annual cham.
pionships OF the Amateur Athletic
Union of Canada at Montreal. Nc.
Grath in three out Of his six throws
beat the old worlds record made by
Flanagan at jamestown four years
ago. The new recorl stands at 40
feet 63s inches. The old record was
SO feet inches.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-28
FOR EiGN.

A war engine invented by Marquis
Imperiali, while undergoing tests at
Montichiari, Italy. exploded, with ter
rifle force. Six persons were killed
and sixteen seriously injured. Among
the wounded was the marquis.
Fire broke out in the ammunition
hold of the French battleship Liberte
near Marseilles, and terrific explo
sion followed, blowing the ship open
and 500 of the crew are reported
drowned.
The long period of national anxiety
attendant on the Moroccan negotia
conclusion. The French people have
been slow in accepting the optimism
that has prevailed in Berlin for sew.
eral days and now sufficient reasons
appeared for the conviction that the
| six months uncertainty is nearing all
| end.
Reciprocity with the United States
suffered an overwhelming defeat IN
the Canadian election. BY political
landslide the Liberal majority Cf for.
ty-three was swept away, and the Con,
servative party secured one of the
heaviest majorities, upward of fifty,
that any Canadian party has ever had
Seven cabinet ministers who had
served with Premier Laurier were
among the defeated candidates.
The Amalgamated Society of Rail.
way Servants of Ireland have called a
general strike on the Irish railways
Far from the companies showing any
signs of yielding. they began to lock
out large bodies of men employed in
the locomotive and other works. The
Irish export trade. by which the bulk
OF the people live. has practically
ceased.
The Italian government is moving
rapidly and with determination. Il
Turkey refuses their proposals in the
Tripoli trouble. war will follow.
Nothing funnier than the school
boys strike has happened in London
in these days Of strikes. Fired by the
recent example of their olders, the
youngsters. north, south, east and
west Of London. refused to go tc
school at the close of the summe,
holidays. and issued manifestoes and
nailed them to the walls of the schools
demanding no whippings. no home
work, more holidays and less drill
They lost.
Four earthquakes did serious dam
age at Ripbamba, Ecuador, the capita
Of Chimborabo province.