davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14

L. McPEAK, complete house fur
nisher, new and second hand goods
bought and sold also second
hand watche cheap for cash; hAr-
ness. guns and saddles.
Call Main 1898. Highest cash
prices paid for second hand goods.
ITO SO. Commercial street. 10-20tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-14
REAL ESTATE.

$1,000 BUYS acres we'll improved
good peach land, four miles out.
New six-roomed house, barn, we'll
water, place fenced. Cheap for
cash. See this at once. The Square
Deal Realty Company, Room SO4,
U. S. Bank Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
At Wonderland

At Wonderland park tomorrow will
be presented a European aerial sensa-
ton, said to be a positive novelty in
this country having been brought di-
rect from England. 1t is an act called
the Aeroplane Ladies, in which three
young women take part. Hanging by
their teeth to a wire attached to an
aeroplane suspended so feet in the air,
they whirl about as if flying and float
ing in the air. The illusion is height
ened by the wires being invisible when
the performance is given at night when
the spectacle by the use of colored
lights is made to be very beautiful
Rochester, N. T., is the only other
American city in which the act has
been given, although it has been fes-
tured at the big amusement resorts in
England, Germany and Russia. An
other novelty attraction at the park
will be King Pharoah, horse which
performs feats that can only be attrib-
uted to the possession of intellectual
powers. =.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
No Quarter.

A farmer tells of an old Irshman in
his employ whom he once permitted
to make use of certain land for farm
ing purposes on condition that Pat
should give him one fourth Of the crop
he raised. At the harvesting of the
crop the farmer was amazed to find the
Irishman had not kept his part Of the
agreement, for, while he hauled away
three wagon loads Of produce. he hao
not sent single load to his masters
barn. The farmer called Pats atten-
ton to the fact that he had taken the
entire crop, asking: Now, how's that.
Pat? Wasn't I to receive a fourth Of
the crops?" You was, sir-you was
excitedly exclaimed the 1rishman, but
there's only three loads, sir-only three
loads"
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
Rev. Dr.. Kelly at the Pro. c athedral.

Rev. DR.. Kelly at the Pro. Cathedral.
One of the best lectures given al the
new Pro-Cathedral last week was that
delivered by Rev. DR.. Francis Kelly,
president of the Catholic Extension
Society of America, on Joan of Arc, the
Maid of Orleans. Father Kelly said
that Joan of Arc had a special mission
to fulfill and that the wonderfully ef-
fective way in which she fulfilled it re-
bounded no less to the honor of wom-
anktnd than to the glory of France.
Though she was but a young girl, I'M
acquainted with the strategles or war
she rose to the occasion and crushed
an invader and crowned a king. Dur
ing the trial in which her life hung in
the balance she showed the most
marked legal skill in defending herself
against her enemies But her perse-
cutors had their way and she was
burned at the stake. Her life is I'M
paralleled in history and reflects in a
striking way what one divinely inspir-
ed can do.
Rev. DR.. Kelly is an excellent orator
His thorough knowledge of his sub
ject and his pleasing delivery enable
him to gain the full sympathy of his
audience.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15

means necessary for the discharge of
their sacred functions. denied the free
dom of ordinary citizens, and, to fur
nish colorado preteXt for this cam
pajgn of injustice. oppression, tyranny
d campaign Of calumny is carried on by
corrupt, dishonest. and mendacious
Press But the worst, and most for
1nidable of the devices to which the en-
enies of religion resort for the purpose
of roofing out all faith in God and
supernatural truths from the souls of
men is their endeavor. through Goddess
schools and infidcl teaching, to per-
vert, corrupt and demoralizc the rising
generation. Continuing. his Eminence
said the apostle pointed out to them
means by which they might defeat the
designs of Satan, securing themselves
in the future, as, thank God. they had
been preserved in the past from those
fresh manifestations OF his hostility
Firstly they must by the aid of Divine
Grace strengthen themselves in the
Faith; secondly. they must have q
humble confidence in Cod thirdly
they must exercise an untiring vigil
lance.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
PRO-CATHEDRAL
Had Busy Week During the Civic
Celebration.

Celebration.
Every day last week thousands OF
people poured in and out of the new
Pro-Cathedral to admire it's architec-
tural beauty and to get an idea Of
what the new edifce will look like
when it is completed. During the week
work was suspended on the building,
and dining tables and refreshment
stands were put in order to supply the
wants of the many civic celebration
visitors who were in that vicinity.
The ladies of the Immaculate Con-
ception parish were in attendance the
entire time in the large dining hall.
The men of the parish had charge OF
the refreshment stands as well as OF a
share of the work of entertaining the
visitors. The proceeds of the weeks
work Melted very fair sum which will
be added to the building fund.
The announcement made two weeks
ago by the Archbishop at the first pub
lie meeting ever held in the new edif1ce
that he hoped and thought it probable
that on Christmas Day, 1912. Mass Will
be celebrated in the new church was
enthusiastically received. The plan Is
to pay for the work according as 1t Is
being done and avoid going in debt.
Judging by the response that has met
the appeals made for money up to the
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
AS IN THE BEGINNING
Cardinal Logue Says tho Church Still
StruouIes As in St. Peters Time.

If we compare our present condition
with that of the Christians whom st.
Peter addressed, said Cardinal Logue
in a recent sermon, in one respect we
find difference, in every other a
striking similarity. The Church was
then mere handful, a little flock, the
nucleus of a society which was to ex-
tend to the ends Of the EARTH and null
tiply it's members as the stars of Hea-
ven; while we behold her far advanced
on the way to the limit of her extent,
the fullness of her growth. and the
plentitude of her vigor Apart from this
difference we find striking similarity
There are the same difficulties to be
guarded against. the same antagonists
to be met, the same unceasing warfare
against enemies, visible and invisible.
We find the same devotion to mere
material interests the same luxury,
the same tendency to make this world,
with it's enjoyments, its interests, its
success the standard of happiness, the
chief end of existence. BY a persecu-
ton, less violent perhaps, but more in
sidious and more baneful in it's effects
than that of the Roman Emperors, an
effort is made to Danish God from His
own creation. to "extinguish the lights
of Heaven" as one irnpious Statesman
| has expressed it. To verify this state
| of things we need only recall to mind
the lamentable outbursts of hostility tc
religion which are witnessed, even in
! countries hitherto Catholic. Every ar
! tifice is resorted to which can fetter the
action of the Church and paralyse he,
influence. Men and women who have
| consecrated their lives to the service
of religion, to works of charity ant
mercy, to the care Of the poor, and thu
alienation of pain and suffering, arr
| treated as malefactors. robbed Of theil
| slender means of subsistence, hunted
from their homes often even expelled
= from their country. The ministers o
religion are banned. plundered Of thu
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
WITH THE DEAD
John P. SpauIdins.

On Friday, the 9TH inst, John p.
Spaulding passed away after a few
weeks illness at his home, 4342 44th
ave. S., at the age of 80 years. The
deceased was a we'll known Hibernian
and for a number of years past filled
the position of treasurer of Division
No. 2, A. o. H. He is survived by
wife and two children, and his moth
er, who resides at 1908 Lyndale ave. 8.
from which place the funeral was held
Tuesday morning. After requiem mass
at Holy Rosary church the remains
were inferred at ST. Mary's cemetery.
Thomas Lyons.
Thomas Lyons, aged AZ years. died
Thursday, July 6, at the residence Of
his mother, COS Quincy st. IL. c. He is
survived by his mother, three broth
ers, Horace, David and Simon Lyons,
and two sisters, Mrs. Mollie Lacey and
Mrs. Katherine Coleman. The funeral
services were held Saturday morning.
July 8, at st. Anthony of Padua church
and the interment took place in st.
Anthony cemetery.
Daniel Feeney.
On July 10, Daniel Feeney died at
his home, 4231h Washington ave. n.
The deceased was born in Ireland 66
years ago. He is survived by his wife,
one son and one daughter. The fun
eral took place Wednesday morning
last from the Immaculate Conception
church and the interment was in St
Mary's cemetery
Bernard Fox.
Bernard Fox, son Of William H. Fox.
died at Mobile, Alabama, aged years,
3 months. Interment took place Sat
urday, July 1, in st. Mary's cemetery,
Minneapolis.
Nancy M. knauff.
Nancy Murray Knauff, wife of Hen
ry Knauff. died June 80. at her home
3704 Garfield ave- s. The deceased was
born in Tennessee 81 years ago. She
is survived by her husband, three chill
dren, two brothers and two sisters The
funeral took place Monday, July 3
from the Church of the Incarnation
and interment was in Lakewood ceme-
terry.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
No Politics for Priests.

Guadaljara, Mex, July 11.-Arch-
bishop Ortise of this diocese, in a cir
cular issued today, instructed all Cath
olic priests within his jurisdiction to
refrain from interesting themselves in
political affairs. Attention is called to
articles Of the Latin American coun-
Gil which prohibit the clergy from dis
cussing politics either within the
church. or without, or from expressing
a preference for ore political party or
another. except in even: of an attack
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
present the committees believe that it
will be easily within the limits of pos
sibilfty to have the building ready for
services by Christmas, 1919.
BroWn.Gill,

Miss Katherine Mabel Gill, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Gill of this city,
was married Thursday morning, July
6, to Herman M. Brown, Rev. Father
maculate Conception officiating.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
Death of Slater Madeline.

Baltimore, July 1O.-Sister Madeline
O'Brien, for 40 years directress for st.
Joseph's academy, Emmitsburg, Nd,
and one Of the hest known educators in
this country and Canada, died here of
congestion of the brain. She was born
in Baltimore 70 years ago. During the
civil war she was engaged in field hos
pital work.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
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., 1911-07-15
CITY IN BRIEF

Over 100 pioneers of Minnesota, sew
eral Of them residents since 1S49. at
tended the picnic of the Territorial
Pioneer women's club at Minnehaha
Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. Thos. E. Kehoe. formerly of
this city but now a resident Of Hill
yard. Wash, is visiting old friends in
Minneapolis. Mrs Kehoe il the guest
Of her brother, James Kelly, 1925 18th
ave. s.
Excavation for the new $4,000 ad-
dition to the woman's building at the
Soldiers home has begun and con-
struction will begin within few
weeks. It is expected that the strue-
ture will be completed by Jan. 1.
Nine street car crews appeared in
municipal court yesterday to answer
charges of violation Of the strap-hang-
er ordinance. Police Chief Mealey de-
clared his department would continue
ISS SoAAp0l6A ~ AOA6 oD IA0 olulukIlSO
remains in force.
The Seventeenth anniversary Of the
organization of Division No. 1. Ladies'
Auxiliary, A. o. H., will be celebrated
with a basket picnic at Minnehaha
Falls Sunday afternoon, July Esd, and
a social dance and card party Monday
evening, July "a, at their hall, II South
7th st.
According to a telegraph commune
cation from Farber, Mo-, the Missouri,
Iowa and Minnesota Construction COM
pany has projected an electric railroad
between st. Louis and Minneapolis.
Engineers are at work to determine
the shortest line and most accessible
route.
The young men of st. Anthony Of
Padua parish will give a lawn social
Thursday evening, July ~, on the
grounds adjoining the church. At a
recent social given by the young la
dies the sum of 1926 was realized, but
the young men assure Father Kenny
that this figure will be exceeded at the
coming event.
Mrs. John P. Courtney Of Seattle is
visiting friends in this city, her former
home, having reached here, en- route
home from a visit to her daughter in
Chicago. At their Cedar Lake cottage
on Wednesday afternoon and evening
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gibbs entertained
quite a. party of guests at a reception
rendered to- Mrs. Courtney.
The order of the treasury depart
ment for the clearing of block 40, pre-
paratory to the erection of the new
postofflce. will result in great scat
tering of small business concerns
which now occupy the square. William
Henry Eustis, lessee of the land, has
received informal notice from Wash
inston that the land must be got ready
soon and he thinks 60 days will be
enough to give everybody chance tt
ind g. new place. The leases provide
for 80 days notice.
According to the tables just prepar.
ed in the office of the state board Of
health, the idea that tuberculosis is not
prevalent to any great extent in the
rural districts is mistaken one. Hith.
erto anti-tu tuberculosis education has
been confined almost entirely to the
cities and railroad towns. A new de.
parture was inaugurated last week
jointly by the State Association for the
Prevention and Relief of Tuberculosi.
and the state board Of health, which il
designed to educate the people in thu
open country.
Father Larpenteur at Fargo.
Row = T,orparte,1r IF Holy Ros,
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
Father Larpenteur at Fargo.

Rev. r. F. Larpenteur of Holy Ros-
the sermon in the Chapel of Sacred
Heart Academy, Fargo, N. D., on the
occasion Of the beginning of the novi-
preparing for entrance into the Pres
entation Order.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15

by political partisans upon the Catholic
religion.
The instructions we're issued because
certain local newspapers accused the
priesthood of working in the interest of
the National Catholic party, recently
organized.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
Printing and Stationery.

Party invitations. tickets. wedding
cards. letterheads, envelopes, state
ments, bdllheads and everything in job
printing can be had promptly and rea-
sonably at the Irish Standard Office,
226 South 4th street. Newest type,
neat workmanship.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15

A young man once carried a lady
some flowers
ooh, aren't they beautiful" she said.
"And there is little dew on them
still"
Yes" stammered the youth,
"there is a little due on them, but 1t
will be paid tomorrow"
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15

A mild answer turnetb assay wrath.
Try it the mex. tine you have chan g.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15

Do not hesitate to show your dis
pleasure when foul speech is used In
our presence.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire Insurance
real estate-loars eco Temple Court.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
MOnarChist Spirit
 No Longer Rampant

Lisbon, Oct 9-The most extraord1- nary reports concerning the situation in the north are being received here.
 Monarchists, however, do not appear able to make headway against the re- public as people are not Hooking to their side and the republican troops so far have remained loyal. A semi official report says the monarch1sts fled from Vinhaes on the approach of troops and were pursued to the border. Several monarchists are reported kill ed and two republicans wounded. Ad- vices from Galicia assert the monar- chists there are in state of demor- ilization. The leaders are unable to persuade them to advance on Portu- gal.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
Club Is Swamped
 With Mail Orders

New York, Oct. 9-Despite the an nouncements that only mailed re- quests will be considered, hundreds of persons desirous of seeing one of more of the the worlds series games besieged the offices of the New York National League Club to-day. All were turned away. Inside the offices large force sorted the mail orders. Even after a busy Sunday Secretary Gray is hardly able to see daylight through the piles of applications. It is the greatest rush on record for baseball tickets.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
Second WaIIingfOrd
 Appears in Fl Centro

The Fl Centro Press says:
 H. c. Allison or George Ogle-one and the same person-is on his way from Fl Centro to Stockton, in the GUS tody of deputy sheriff of San Joaquin county, and this city's newest builder and promoter has had his office strip ped of furniture and his automobile at tached for attorneys fees and hotel bills.
 Allison, as he gave his name here, came to Ell Centro about two weeks ago, accompanied by woman whom he first stated was his neice, but who later was said to be his wife. They became guests at the Hotel Oregon and Allison engaged a suite of rooms in the First National Bank building and fitted them up handsomely. He announced his intention of buying lots here and building houses and selling them on payments. He also advertised on automobile for sale and that he had money to loan.
 Sheriff Meadows recognized in Ali son a man wanted in Stockton, known there as George Ogle, and arrested him. holding him pending the arrival of an officer from the north.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
Clean-Up Day
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

Every man, woman and child in Yu- ma should remember that Friday, Oc- tober 18th, is clean up day.
 Especially is this true in the down town district. There is not store or business house along the business sec ton that has not more or less of a fire trap in the rear, in the shape Of barrels. boxes, refuse, etc., that would help a fire along if one started in this section. This especially should be remedied.
 Again there is hardly house ill Yu- ma. hardly vacant lot, that could not have the premises cleaned to the ad- vantage of all.
 The matter has been we'll put be- fore the people of Yuma. Everyone knows of it. There is not small boy in town today that cannot tell you when clean up day is. This being set tied. it simply remains for everybody to see that their own promises are cleaned on that that day, and for ev' erybody to get in and help clean the whole town.
 Don't stand back and wait for some one else.
 Get in and help.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
Preliminary Camp
 Established Near Dome
CFrom Wednesdays Examiner

Asst. Territorial Engineer J. E. Tap ~an left Yuma this morning with a force of men and teams to establish the preliminary camp for the territof- ial highway work near Dome.
 MT Tappan took with him eight of the finest mules in Yuma county, and the property of Graham Brothers, ot Wenden, and eight head of stock be- longing to J. N. Quick. Also crew CT f2 men, of which Earnest Graham, of Wenden will be sub-foreman.
 Camp will be established on the other side of Dome, and the work be- gun.
 More teams and men will be added as rapidly as they are needed, or can be used.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
Town of EnSenada
 Threatened by Fire

San Diego, Oct. 9-Fire by which two little children were burned to death, threatened to destroy Ensena- da, Lower California, last night, the town only beng saved by the efforts of the soldiers under General Cordillo. There being no fire apparatus, the sol diers blew up the houses in the path of the fire. Barracks of the eighth in fantry were burned and two children belonging to one of the soldiers, lost their lives.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
Old Timer Here
,From Yuma Fxaminerj

J. V. McCafferty is in town after several years absence from Yuma.
 Several years ago, during the old gambling days, MT. McCafferty was the leader of an orchestra in w. H. Lyons place on Main street.
 Now he has gone in for farming and came in last night with two cars of live stock, household utensils, etc.
 He was busy to-day renewing old acquaintances and said that he would not have recognized Yuma had it not been for prison hill, so much has the town grown and improved.
 Mir. McCafferty is on his way from San Antonio, Texas, to Sacramento. Cal, where he has purchased some land.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
Prisoners Break Jail

The CaleXico Chronicle says:
 The inmates of the city jail early this morning struck for free via the underground route When the jailer went to the jail this morning he foun l that the prisoners had taken up some of the flooring and dug passage un- der the wall to the outside of the building, and the whole bunch had dis appeared to parts unknown, deprlVlng the constable of the squad of men ha was planning to set to work on the city streets.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
Chums Die Within
 Day of Each Other

Phoenix, Oct 9-L. c. Kennedy, for nlerly Wells Fargo express messenger of this city and his bosom friend and companion, Fred Tretheway, former ly Arizona Eastern ticket agent here 0ied recently within twerty-four hours of each other, the one in sanitarium in Los Angeles, and the other in So- nora. Mexico.
 Neither knew of the serious illness of the other.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
Negro Woman Acquitted
(From Tuesdays Exam1ner)

The trial of Sadie Jordan, charged with the murder of a negro man, took up nearly all the afternoon in the dis trict court yesterday afternoon.
 Tie evidence was all in her favor, however. as to self defense, and the jury brought in a verdict last night of Not Guilty"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
Prominent Contractor
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

From Tuesdays Examinerl
 J. W. Nancy, of the Nancy Con- tracing firm of Oklahoma City, Okla homa, arrived in town last night and intends to offer bid on the govern ment work to be let here by contract on Oct. 12-day after tomorrow.
 MT. Nancy was being shown around to-day by County Treasurer George Michelsen.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
Handsome Office
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

Passers by along Second street these days are attracted by the hand somely furnished offices of Dr. H. Vance Clymer in the front of the fu- la Title and Abstract building.
 The offices ara 'rDt o:l.! handsomely furnished, bur lc new curtains give the reception roo I the appearance of a beautiful lib' ary window.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12

New Magazines, Shorey's. Yuma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12

Col. A. J. Ockerson has engaged apartments for himself and Mrs Ock- erson at the Duke house, and expects to stay this winter.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-12
WEDDING INVITATIONS and au-

nouncements at the Examiner office A fine line to select from. Prices very low.