davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
SOCIALISM
Menace to American Insti-
tutions and Rights
of Labor.

"I thought that the Catholic
church was interested only in relig-
Ious matters. Why then does 1t op-
pose Socialism," asked an argu-
mentative Socialist Of a speaker at
recent meeting of the Catholic Social
Reform Society.
at matters nothing to the Catholic
church who runs the business of the
country, individuals or the State"
replied the interrupted speaker, "but
1t does matter to 1t that no one shall
rob the present owner in order to
get control. The church objects to
Socialism because this is a thief and
a traitor-a thief ready to take with
out compensation all the means of
production; a traitor willing to de-
stroy American institutions in order
on their ruins to establish co-opera-
tive commonwealths; who will for It
violate the seventh commandment;
who will for it trample on the Star
Spangled Banner. One of the falla-
cies by which Socialism hopes to win
followers is to identify capitalism
as 1t calls the present system of con-
ducting business by individuals, firms
and corporations-with saloons,
gambling, child labor and other
things that need reform. Capital
lsm-that is private ownership of
business-need not be attached to
these things. Neither does it have
pay unjust wages. Nor must it
necessarily oppress it's employees. In
dividual employers or companies give
their help fair pay just as we'll as
Socialism could treat them, as human
beings should be treated. What So
cialism would do, If it had the mon
opoly of business, no one can tell.
What 1t promises to do we all know.
But promise and performance are
Jften two very different things. If
Socialism had grabbed all the means
of production 1t would need an army
of bosses to manage the subordinate
employees. These bosses could COM
bine to perpetuate themselves in
power and to misgovern all persons
under them. Unless a man stood
in" with these bosses what chance
would he have? II Socialism were in
power no man would be free to work
at what he pleased. He would have
to take the job given him by the
bosses. He would have no liberty.
He would practically be their slave"
The Socialist sat down and inter-
dupted no other speaker during the
evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
WAVERLY.
Catholics of Union County
Observe Double
Holiday.

Landing day, October 12, being the
anniversary of the dedication of the
Church of st. Peter of Antioch at
Waverly, Union county, an appropri-
ate celebration of this double holiday
was held by the congregation and the
Knights of Columbus. In the morn
ing solemn mass was sung by the
reverend dean of Morganfield, Father
Craney, assisted by Father Kellen-
aers, of Uniontown, as deacon, and
Father Brey, of Cloverport, as sub
deacon. The Rev. r. c. Ruff, of
Louisville, acted as master Of cere-
monies and the pastor of the congre-
cation, the Rev. p. j. Mcneil, and the
Rev. Richard Maloney, of Reed, were
the direction of the Rev. Joseph
.Odendahl, of Stanley. An eloquent
and able discourse upon the patron
of the church was delivered by the
Rev. John ID. Kalaher, of st.
|Columba's church, Louisville.
The knights of Columbus enter
tanned their friends with a barbecue
and a game of baseball between
teams from Henderson and Waverly,
and in the evening reception was
held in the hall of the Wayerly Coun-
ell, during which the Hon. Truman
Drury, of Morganfield, introduced
Stephen Roche, of Evansville, who in
a mastery address, replete with wit
and poetry, pointed out many prac-
tical lessons TO be learned from the
life and character Of Christopher
columbus.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
HAPPILY Welded.

One of the prettiest church we'd
dings solemnized in this city this fall
took place Tuesday morning at St.
Philip Neri's church, when Miss May
@. Mccarthy. the pretty and highly
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. p. f. Mccarthy, 1879 Floyd
street, became the bride OF Dennis ].
Ryan, son OF Hon. John Ryan and
one OF the best known young men in
the city. The affairs and church
were beautifully decorated with ferns
and potted plants, and the wedding
was largely attended by relatives and
friends of the worthy couple from all
sections of the city. Rev. Father
Ackermann. d. G. L., was the cele-
brant of the nuptial mass and per-
formed the ceremony. Following the
reception at the home OF the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan left on
their wedding trip, from which they
will return next week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
HOLY NAME.
First Congress Represents
Six Hundred Thousand
Catholics.

The opening of the first National
Congress Of the Holy Name Society
at Baltimore and the presentation Of
a golden rosary to Cardinal Gibbons
constituted the chief features Monday
in the Cardinals dual jubilee cele-
bration. The rosary, composed Of
gold nuggets, was presented to the
Cardinal by the Knights of Columbus
of America.
The Holy Name Congress was pre-
sided over by Bishop o. B. Corrigan,
Of Baltimore, and Cardinal Gibbons
delivered an address. Delegates are
in attendance representing a mem
bership of 100000. Cardinal Glib
bons told the delegates he did not
know of any society in the United
States that has commended itself
more to the American people at
large than the Society Of the Holy
Name.
Monsignor Falconio, Apostolic
Delegate, read letter from Cardinal
Merry del Val, Papal Secretary of
State, transmitting the Pope's ap-
proval of the. congress and the Apos-
tolic benediction of the Pontiff to
the members of the society. Tim
othy $. Hogan, Attorney General of
Ohio, praised President Taft for the
appointment of Chief Justice White,
a Catholic.
Resolutions were adopted dealing
with the following subjects: Con-
graduating the Cardinal upon his
fifty years as priest and twenty-five
years as Cardinal; emphasizing do
cesan autonomy in the direction of
the society; proposing plans for an
extensive campaign to establish Holy
Name societies in every parish; re-
affirming the chief pledge of the So
ciety against profanity; deploring the
laxity of Sunday observance and ac-
|cepting the 800 days indulgence
offered by the Pope for all members
who wear publicly the official badge.
The Bishops, at meeting at
Calvert Hall, agreed that an Arch
bishop should be chosen to act as
Director General of the Holy Name
Society. They also indorsed a plan
for establishing Junior Holy Name
societies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
MEMORIAL
To Slain Priest Will Be
Placed In Denver
ChurchI

A memorial tablet to the Rev.
Father Leo Heinrichs, of the order
of Friars Minor, who was shot to
death while administering holy COM
munion in st. Elizabeth's church in
Denver, Col, has been completed and
is on exhibition in New York City.
The tablet, four feet by two feet six
inches, is of bronze, highly polished
and ornamented, with a bust OF the
dead priest at the top. Father
Heinrichs was killed by Giuseppe
ALA, a Sicilian, who opposed religion
and the clergy. He was hanged for
the crime.
The memorial was ordered by the
Rev. Bernard Speigelberg, of st.
Elizabeth's church, Denver, and is to
be dedicated next month.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
HOLY CROSS.
Young and Old Manifest
Love For Father
Sheridan.

Rev. John Sheridan, pastor Of
Holy Cross church, Thirty-second
and Broadway, at the masses Sunday
his pleasure with the at
tendance during the Forty Hours de-
votions. He said 1t was source of
great happiness to see nearly every
member receive holy communion and
manifest their love for God in
various ways. The altars were
decorated by the ladies.
and the choir, under the direction of
Master A. Becker, rendered a musi-
cal programme that can not be
exeelled by any in the city. The
altar boys and school children after
the procession sang one of their
beautiful hymns, which pleased all
who heard 1t. Attention was also
attracted to the handsome cope pre-
sented their beloved pastor by Ed
ward Leickteig, Charles Pfeifer,
Frank Eschrick and Barney Camp
bell, Jr., officers of st. Aloysius So
dality. Father Sheridan is proud OF
his boys, who are an honor to their
pastor and parents. The girls Sacred
Heart Sodality also gave a beautiful
vestment, which was appreciated very
much. Its officers are Misses Jo-
sephine Leickteig, Mayme King, Anna
oeschsti and Clara Eilers, who are
praised for their fidelity and at
tendance at meetings. These sodal-
tiles were organized by Father Sheri-
dan, and he is certainly pleased with
the children, who will be the future
and bring to mind the
adage, "As the morning tells for the
day, so does youth tell for old age"
Holy Cross school is in charge of the
Sisters of Mercy and second TO none,
all the grades being taught there,
and its choir is pronounced one OF
the best in Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
LITTLE ROCK GAINS.

The Rev. Thomas v. Tobin, for -
teen years pastor of SITS. Peter an
Paul church at Chattanooga, the
largest in the Nashville diocese, re-
Gently appointed rector OF ST. An
drew's Cathedral at Little Rock,
Ark, celebrated his first mass there
Sunday Before leaving for his new
charge Father Tobin was entertained
by the Chattanooga Chamber OF
Commerce and Commercial Club. and
at the farewell meeting at the City
Auditorium over 1000 people assem-
bled to bid him farewell. He Is an
old friend OF Right Rev Bishop
Morris, and VIII be found an earnest
and hard worker.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21

ing his absence. This society was
originally founded in 1922 with the
view of helping the needs Of our
American church and has done much
for us ID this country. From 1922
70 1910 our American missions have
received more than $6,400,0O0 from
the society. Now in turn II is fair
for us to help other struggling
churches, both at home and abroad,
and this work is being done as far
as the means of the society will per-
NIT
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
FRIENDS WE'RE ALARMED.

Suffering from severe hemorrhages
of the stomach, Edward G.. Hill.
cashier of the Sem q Ackermann
Brewing Company, and one of the
most widely known men In the city,
was taken from the brewery at
Eighteenth and Main streets to his
home, 1897 Hepburn avenue, shortly
after o'clock Wednesday night.
Mr.. Hill had just returned from home
TO the brewery when he became III.
Drs. ID. T. Bergman, King Freeman
and II. Ritter were called, and after
the patient had been given medical
attention he was removed In a taxi
cab to his home. DIR. Bergman, who
was the first 10 reach Mr.. Hill, said
he was In serious condition. At
the residence It was given out at a
later hour that Mr.. Hill was resting
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
PEWEE VALLEY.

Rev. Edward Boes, pastor Of st.
Aloysius church at Pewee Valley, will
soon begin the erection of a hand
some church edifice and reetory for
his increasing congregation in that
suburb. The plans are being drawn
by Architect @. A. Curtin, and as soon
as completed ground Will be broken
for the buildings. The present st.
Aloysius church is located little
more than a mile from the railroad
station, but the new edifice will oc-
cupy site further in town and more
convenient to the interurban cars.
The Rev. Father Boes has accom-
pllshed much good during the past
few years and will doubtless have the
support of all classes in his laudable
undertaking.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21

Andrew and Dan Brennan, has been
prominent in West End social circles
and is young lady of many pleasing
traits of character. Mr.. Nolan is a
widely known resident of South
Louisville and one OF the most popu-
lar employees OF the Louisville e.
Nashville railroad. An all day recep-
tion followed the ceremony at the
home OF the brides mother, after
which the happy pair left on an ex-
tended wedding trip.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
NOW AT CHATTANOOGA.

Guy u. Osterman. who for the past
several years has represented Humler
& Nolan at the Seelbach and Old Inn
cigar stands, has been transferred to
Chattanooga to take charge OF his
employers interests at the Hotel
Patten OF that place. While pleased
at the promotion, Guys many friends
and acquaintanees here will sadly
miss his congenlal smile at the Old
Inn.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21

easy. For the past three weeks the
patient has been complaining of his
health, but he did not consider IL
necessary to stay away from his
duties. Though his friends we're
greatly alarmed when Mr.. Hill was
stricken, they now feel hopeful for
his recovery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
MAKING RETREAT.

The Rev. John o'Connell, pastor OF
st. Augustine's church in Jefferson
vile, has been in Indianapolis this
week, attending the annual diocesan
retreat. Father Maurice O'Connor.
assistant pastor, made the retreat
last week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
TRINITY COUNCIL.

Trinity Council, Y. NJ. l.. which has
OF late made large gains in member.
ship. will confer the degrees tomor-
row afternoon on a class of thirty
candidates. The work will be IN
charge of the State degree team and
will doubtless be witnessed by sew
eral hundred members.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
MUST TAKE LONG REST.

Thk Society for the Propagation Of
the Faith, whose headquarters for
the fnlted States are located at 627
LexIgton avenue, New York City,
ami kunce that the Right Rev. Mgr.
J. freri, d. @. L., President of the
so. .ety In this country, owing TO Ill
he |lth has been compelled TO take a
lo Z rest The Rev. George J..
u xllard. s. II. L.. Vice President OF
d society, has been requested and
n act In the Presidents stead dur
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-21
RECENT DEATHS.

The grim reaper entered the home
of Frank and Bessie Hertel. sos
Hampton street, and claimed their
baby boy, Frank Gilmore, whose fu-
neral occurred Monday. Much
sympathy is felt for the bereayed
parents.
The funeral of Mrs. Dona Dorsey.
beloved wife of w. N. Dorsey, 957
South Twelfth street, occurred yes
terday morning from st. Williams
church, Rev. Father Ford celebrat-
ing the mass Of requiem. Mrs. Dorsey
was thirty years old and was held In
high esteem by all who knew her.
Two children survive her.
Charles Roehrig, beloved son OF
Casper and Annie Roehrig, 1906
Reed street, was called to his eternal
Irest last Sunday night. His funeral
took place Wednesday morning from
the Sacred Heart church, Rev. Pat
rick Walsh officiating at the solemn
obsequies. The death is a sad one
and Is mourned by a wide circle OF
friends and relatives.
The heartfelt sympathy OF host
OF friends is extended Henry w.
Dierson, who suffered the loss OF his
beloved wife at the age OF twenty
two, just when life seemed brightest
and full OF promise. Before her mar
riage the deceased was Miss Nellie
Blanche Witsman. The funeral took
place Monday morning from St. Boni-
face church, with solemn requiem
mass for the repose OF her soul.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-04
Smith Case at Reno
Comes Up Again II DAY

The legal battle that has been going
on in the District Court at Reno at in
tervals for the past three weeks in the
effort to bring Oscar J. Smith, Presi-
dent Of the Eureka County Bank. back
to Eureka for a hearing on the felony
charge Of allowing the reception Of de.
posits In Q bank when the institution
was in~solvent, on the m side, by Dis
trict Attorney T. ]. McParlin and as.
sociates, aud the resistance OF the effort
by Oscar ]. Smith and his counsel on the
other side. was to come up again in the
District Court at Reno to-day. the
case having been postponed last Satur-
day for one week.
The report Of last weeks proceedings
Of the case there as published in the
Reno papers will be found on the first
page Of to-day's SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-04
Caught in a Coyote Trap

A dog belonging to "Savey Pick. an
old Indian that saws wood about Eu.
reka, got one of his hind legs caught in
a coyote trap in the neighborhood of
Adams Hill last Tuesday. and dragging
the trap along with him made his way
to town. Getting into R. A. Laird's
back yard On Monroe street. he was dis
covered there by some boys. The boys
were unable to extricate the dog from
the trap and secured the assistance of a
compile Of men. 1t was some little time
even before they succeeded in freeing
the animal. In the meantime quite a
number had gathered to witness the
show. AS soon as the canine was re-
leased he jumped over the fence and
struck out in search of his master, ap.
parently suffering no serious injury
from his experience.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-04
OLD C0RTEz BEING REVIVED
Eastern Capital Purchases Silver,
Lead and Gold Property in
Eureka County

Salt Lake Tribune: A syndicate Of
Des Moines. Iowa. capitalists headed
by T. W. McNear, who is . silver wire
manufacturer. has secured the old
Rossi mine In the famous Oortez silver
camp Of Nevada. Cortez came into
prominence IS far back as 1868. when
the Wenban interests started mining
the silver, lead and gold ores from what
was called the Wenban group. This
property lie credited with . production
Of el9, zoo. 900. much OF which went into
San Francisco real estate and business
blocks.
The Rossi property consists Of seven
teen claims adjoining the Wenban
mine. and the great ouartzite dixie cut.
ting across the Wenban. and from which
the millions were taken, extends over
the Rossi property for about 5000 feet.
This dixie Is from 200 to 800 feet wide,
and its prominent exposure constitutes
1t one of the landmarks Of that part Of
Nevada.
Ore has been opened along this dixie
by the former Rossi owners, and tho
McNear syndicate has started develop
ment work in q very vigorous fashion.
There are from 8 to 8 feet Of shipping
grade ore exposed in one place. and one
800 foot crosscut tunnel is being driven
to prospect the dixie in virgin spots. The
camp Of Cortez lie about 80 miles from
Beowswe. Eureka County, On the
Southern Pacific line. There is . 50.ton
mill on the property.
A few years ago Nevada was r~ejuve.
mated by the discovery Of new mining
camps. and capital was willing Z
venture any amount Of money on any
sort Of q prospect regardless Of the OK.
istence or absence of safeguards usually
desired in such cases. Since the panic
there has been almost = complete alb
sence Of capital for 10 enterprises. but
Eastern carital has been investigating
quietly the merits Of many of the silver
camps deserted since the good old silver
days. Old dumps, old veins, anything
with . record behind 1t are more At
tractive to-day than ever before, and it
is this character of moneys return to
Nevada which once more 10 noted in
the case Of Cortez and Iowa capital
mentioned.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-04
RUBY HILL HONOR ROLL

The following Is the Roll Of Honor of the
Ruby Hill School for the month ending Jan
uary q Of all pupils who have neither beer
absent nor tardy and who have attained the
required average in scholarship and deport
ment:
First Grade Tony Depaoli, Walter
Kitchen.
Third GrAde-Theodore Rosevear, Walter
McNaughton.
Fourth Grade-Margaret Kitchen, Fret
Venton.
Sixth Grade Elizabeth Kitchen, Dolore
Mann, Dewey McNaughton, Nevada Fine.
Eighth Grade Daniel McNaughton, Ed
die Fine.
JANET McNAueHros. Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-04
Representatives At Carson
Against Mail Route Change

When our representatives at Carson.
Senator W. H. Sweeney and Assembly
men W. +. Mau and T. f. Plummer,
became aware of the fact that an effort
was on foot to change the mail service
from Palisade to Eureka. to Hamilton
t Eureka by way of Ely. they at once
took the matter up with our Senators
and Congressman at Washington.
protesting against the proposed
change and urging them to use
their best efforts in preventing any
change being made along those lines.
Senator George s. Nixon telegraphed
Messrs. Sweeney, Mau and Plummer
in effect as has already been published
In the SENTINEL. that they had taken
the matter up with the Postmaster
General aud that official has directed
an Inspector to make a personal exami.
nation of the matter and report to him.
Our representatives at Carson have
also taken up the matter with A. H.
Stevens, General Superintendent of the
Mail Service, and they believe there is
no danger that any change will be
made in the present service.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-04

Winnemucca Star: The publication
in the Reno papers of brief items stat
ing that q marriage license had been
issued in that city Wednesday to
George w. Abel and Dorothy CLARA
Weber created considerable surprise
and interest among the Winnemucca
friends of the pair, both being we'll
known here.
1t transpires that the wedding. which
took place in Reno, has Q touch Of the
romantic, it having followed an elope-
ment from Beowawe, the home of the
bride and her parents. The bride is q
charming young lady and very popular
among her Winnemucca friends and is
a graduate of the Winnemucca high
school. Her parents at one time resided
In Winnemucca, and since the removal
Of the family to Beowawe, Miss Weber
had been an occasional visitor to Win.
nemucca.
Mr.. Abel is q well-known rancher
and stockman of Lander County and is
also well known in Winnemucca. He
is a brother of D. F. Abel Of this place.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-04
After Indian Whisky Sellers

William E. johnson Of Denver.
Colorado. chief special agent Of the
Interior Department. has begun an ac-
tive crusade against those ~violators Of
the law who have been and are selling
whisky to Indians. For the past month
secret service men have been quietly
working at all points in Nevada where
Indians reside. and their work 10 be-
ginning to bear fruit.
Numersus arrests have been made all
along the line of the Southern Pacific.
in Northern Nevada. and many more
will follow. 1t is the intention Of the
department to keep at work after this
class of offenders until il will be impos-
sible for an Indian to procure whisky at
any price.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-04
Salt Lake, Feb. 3, 1911
SENTINEL, Eureka, Nevada:
Eureka and Palisade stock
holders meeting postponed
from day to day until San
Francisco parties interested
can arrange to be present.
Matter may be determined
within a week. TRIBUNE.

The above dispatch was in
answer to one sent by the SENTI-
MEL to that paper asking that it
forward a report of the meeting
Of the stockholders of the Eureka
& Palisade Railway Co., called to
meet at Salt Lake City on Friday,
February 8, at 4 p. M, for the
purpose Of determining what step
would be taken to redeem the
property from the recent sale, or
surrender the equity of redemp-
ton in order that the purchaser
might at once enter into posses
sion and reconstruct the washed
out road.
The SENTINEL has arranged to
obtain a report of this meeting
when it is held, and if the news
regarding the rebuilding of the
road is favorable, the SENTINEL
will immediately issue an extra
and forward copies of the same
to its subscribers both in Eureka
and on the outside.