davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
EUROPEAN NEWS.

Memorial to Bishop ketteIer.-
Bishop KRISTEN, of Mayence, Ger
many, has laid the cornerstone of the
Ketteler Memorial Church, in Nom
bach, suburb Of Mayence, and inhab-
tied mostly by workingmen.
French Catholic Women's Pro-
gram.-At the recent Newcastle, Eng,
Congress, Mile. Percy sketched the
work of the French women. She
showed how, to the number of $780,
600, they defended themselves against
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07

Synod Convoked in Pittsburgh
Bishop Canevin of Pittsburgh, Pa,
has convoked the twelfth triennial did,
cesar synod, to be held in the Epiph-
any Church, October 10, at $3.50 in
the morning. Msgr. F. L. Tobin, V.
G., is appointed promoter. This synod
is the fourth to be held since the con-
secration of Bishop Canevin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07

Home for Catholic immigrants
opened.-The recently established
home for Catholic immigrants coming
to the United States through the port
of Baltimore was Informally opened
last week. The object of the associa-
ton is to provide a place for all
Catholic immigrants coming to Balti-
more and to aid them in securing a
permanent and proper location, if
they intend to remain in that city or
state. Also to endeavor to get into
communication with all the Catholic
sailors of various nationalities coming
to the port and to provide for them
a meeting place or Catholic sailors
home, where will be suitable place
for mutual recreation, reading room, a
chapel and other rooms for comfort.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07

Proposed Addition to Georgetown
University, the oldest Catholic school
in the country, and conducted by the
Jesuit Fathers, are considering tenta,
tive plans for the erection of a new
building for class rooms and dormi-
tories as an addition to the university
group. Georgetown this year has its
largest known enrolment and greater
facilities for housing the students are
needed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07
NEW LEAGUE sUPERINTENO.
WHERE DOLLARS ARE UNWEL

\ ticket agent for the InterborOugh
Rapid Transit Company ut the Van
COrtlandt Park Station ofthe subway
advanced the theory that he could tel
what kind Of people visited the park
by noting the kind Of money they
passed over for their subway tickets
out side Of the regular frequenters
and the Yonkers crowd who usually
have tickets in their pockets so as to
avoid the rush for every single train
that pulls out of this station" ne said.
the most Of the people who come to
the park are visitors to the city from
the far west. I can tell that by the
number of silver dollars they leave
here.
Il don't think there is a place In
town where so many silver dollars are
passed-and passed out again. West
erners are always loaded with silver
and seldom any paper. We've got to
take the silver dollars. of course. Our
main job is To get rid of them. The
collector growls when he sees sem and
that is why We try So hard to pass
them on. The golfers won't take them
in case they pass in a bill for change.
one of them banded over e. bin
the other day and asked for one ticket.
/ thought | was going to get rid of four
of those heavy plunks,' but when he
saw them he said. Give me one humid
red tickets instead From the New
York Times
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07
WIOWAM IHEAIER

Manager Mullen of the Wigwam
theater will present the following
photo plays and songs at the Wig
wan theater tonight:
A beautiful drama showing the
peaceful boundary negotiations be-
tween the ancient Christians and the
MoorS.
Song-Dreams. Just Dreams, by
Miss McGrath.
Herring Fishing off Boulogne.
Customs Of Hindoos
Raising Ostriches
The Two Gun Men-a western
drama.
Illustrated song-Love Me Dearie,
by Miss McGrath
A Gay Time in Atlantic City, a
comedy picture
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07

B. A. FOWLER HOME-B. \. Fow-
| Ter returned home last night on the
| late train from the north. after an
| extended visit in the east on runner
| GUS business crrands. Most of his
time. however. was spent in connec-
ton with the business Of the national
irrigation congress which will meet
this year in Chicago. and 70 which
he is president.
A CHURCH OFFIcE-Foliowing a
growing custom in other cities. Rev.
Robert s. Fisher, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Phoenix. has
opened down town office for the
church where he can be found during
certain specified hours by those hav-
ing business with the church or its
pastor. His office is in suite 412 on
the fourth floor Of the Fleming
block
CORRECTION OF DATES.-In yes
terday's issue there was published a
comparative statement of deaths in
Arizona for two periods, in which the
dates given were erroneous. The fig
ures covered two annual periods one
being from july l. 1909 TO June 30
1910 and the other being from July /
1910 To June 30 1911. 1t was errone-
ously stated that the perio IS compared
We're the first six months of the two
years 1910 and 1911.
IN REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
Harry l.. Hancock for years a faith
full employe of the reclamation ser
vice. but who resigned his position
recently, to the great distress of his
associates. has now identified himself
with the II. |. Latham Co. in the real
estate business. He VIII have charge
Of the farm realty department and
having a personal knowledge Of every
foot of land in the valley. win be a
valuable ACQUISITION to the firm.
NEW LEAGUE SUPERINTENO-
EMIT NJ OchGtree has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of Arizona. succeeding
W. ". Burke who will engage i'm the
practice of law. Mr.. Ochiltree comes
here from Williams where he was
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Previous to his passionate
there he was in charge of the Yuma
church for five years. Mr. Ochiltrec
has secured room Az in the Fleming
block which will hereafter he league
Arizona building The parapherra!ia
was moved Yesterday from former |
headquarters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07
q RCST

And where did YOU spend your two
weeks ,"
Sitting in hotel BARRIERS chair.
The barber was persuasive and l let
MIN give me his entire list."-Pitts-
burgh Post
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07
A SENATOR'S SORROW

Did you ever say anything you
were sorry for?"
only once" replied Senator Sorg-
mum; when I publicly admitted was
sorry for something l had said -
Washington Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07

deficiency IN temperature yester-
day. degrees
Deficiency in temperature since
first Of month, % degrees.
Accumulated excess in tempera-
ture since January l. 81 degrees
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, OF
inches.
Deficiency in rainfall since first Of
month % inch
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January /, Cos inches.
l.. y. JESUNOFSKY.
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The RepubIi-
can who fai: to receive a copy
Of the mornings issue will con-
fer a favor by calling Overland
APP or Consolidated Main az
Before 8 a. m. a special mes
senger equipped with motor
cycle will deliver the missing
issue. Without the Corpora
ton of our subscribers in this
matter il is impossible for US
to maintain perfect and salts
factory delivery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07
DINING ROOM TO oPeN-Tbe For,

DINING ROOM TO OPEN-The Ford
| hotel has announced that its dining
room will open for the winter on
Sunday morning next, tomorrow
COMMITTEE MEETING. - There
viii be meeting of the civic COM
mittee of the Young Mems Phoenix
club this afternoon at o'clock at the
| board % trade.
SNEAK THlEF.-W. w. Wakefield,
walking along the street with his suit
case, last evening. stopped at the Bas-
witt to get a cigar, setting his grip
{; down while he lit ii. When he had
| finished that pleasant job he found he
had no suit case. Some other fellow
had it.
PIMA FAIR-The Pima count" fair,
which will be held at Tucson three
days commencing October % has ev-
cry promise of being one of the most
successful county fairs ever held in
Arizona. The fair commission is offer
ing attractive prizes and an excellent
sport program is being prepared
TRINITY O-CATHEDRAL.-S
vices Will be held tomorrow, seven
teenth Sunday after Trinity in Trinity
o-cathedral, South Second Avenue
facing the courthouse, the Rev. William
Scarlet Vice-rectOr. as follows: Kin
dergarten and Sunday school at 10
O'Clock; Morning prayer and sermon
at II o'clock.
THE LAST TRlBUTE-Among the
last floral tributes To Fred Tretheway.
which will grace his bier at the fun
eral at jamestown, California. this
morning, will he a floral piece from
all those connected with the Arizona
Eastern office in Phoenix. which was
ordered by telegram from them to
the railroad agent at jamestown yes
terday
TURKESTAN SEED-Many of the
largest raisers of alfalfa seed about
Phoenix are much Interested in Turk
estan seed this year. and have or
dered heavily of il. as it has high
commentator from Prof. McOmie of
the agricultural experiment station. of
the university. They will be much
pleased to learn that it is expected
to arrive not later than next Mon
day.
BURGLARY.-Whcn Geo. Lutger-
ding and family returned To their
dwelling, at the corner of First avenue
and Roosevelt street. about $3.50 last
evening, they found the back door open
and a little gold clock gone. making it |
look very much as though some one |
they did not know had been there with |
intent while they were |
gone and had been surprised by their |
return into going sooner than he had |
intended. They reported the matter
to the police department.
SURVEYS APPROVED. - Mineral
Survey No. 1922. Knob Fraction lode
mining claim. situated in the Globe
Mining District, ella county, Arizona.
and claimed b. the Miami Copper
Company. has been approved by the
general Mining survey No.
2933,' Mardis. Black Horse. New De
1arture, Monarch. Wild Rose. Judge B.,
Houston. King Edward. Copper Prince.
ozark Extension, Victoria and Copper
King lode mining claims. situated in
he Castle Greek mining district. va
'apai county. Arizona, an claimed by
: r. Brooks, has also been approved
y the surveyor general of Arizona
1
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07
OF Local Interest
WANTS Els COMMISSION

WANTS HIS MISSION.-DicB
ErdmanS, 4 local real estate dealer, has
brought suit against j. ID. Reed for
$4,000 commissions alleged by the
plaintiff to be due him for a sale which
he says has just been effected Erd-
mans says Reed contracted with him
10 sell several lots in this city at any
figure which would net the owner $I2,-
600 and that he obtained a purchaser
willing to pay $4,000. His suit is to
obtain judgment for the difference be-
tween these two amounts
TANNER CHAPEL a. M. e.
HURCH.-Sunday services: Sabbath
school at $3.50 \. VI. Miss Ardmore
Lewis superintendent Preaching at
1900 a. NJ, subject, Faith as exem-
plified in the lives OF the patriarch
Abraham and the founder of the At
rican Methodist Episcopal church,
Richard Allen. 1870 class meeting
$50 Allen Christian Endeavor league
7:30 p. NJ. preaching, subject. Mans
help meet. This church has one of the
finest choirs in the south west and all
are given a hearty welcome Church
on the corner of Second and jefferson
SITS, Rev II. Franklin Bray. pastor
BOOSTING THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
The services of the First Baptist
church Sunday morning will be of spe-
cial interest. The Sunday school idea
will have right of way in the Bible
study hour. and. also. in the preaching
service. Superintendent TOlleson has
been busy perfecting a program. All
old members of the school are urged
TO be present, and 70 bring with them
new recruits. The parents and the
friends of the school VIII he interested
in the program at the 1900 O'Clock
hour as well as in the Sunday school
proper The pastor will speak on the
subject, Lamps and Swords" Mrs
Camp will sing: suffer The Children"
The Sunday school will remain for
the morning service. II is hoped the
parents will accompany them. A hearty
welcome to all
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report For
The Arizona RepubIi-

Forecast for today-Fair; slowly
rising temperature.
Yesterday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services tomorrow, October S, will
be as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a.
m. Morning worship, II o'clock: ser
mon by the pastor. Rev. Henry NJ.
Campbell, d. d; theme. Our True
Attitude Toward Christ" Anthem, by
quartet, MY Faith Looks Up TO
Thee" (SchneckerD; offCrtory. by Mrs.
Sargent. Sun Of Ny Soul" (aria from
The Ten Virgins by GauD. Endea-
vOr prayer meeting, $50 p. IN. Even
ing worship. $50; sermon by the pas
tor, Wherefore Dost Thou Doubt p"
Anthem, Jesus. Savior. Pilot Me-"
(Schnecker); offertory, by Mrs. Town
send, Invocation" Jules Jorden). All
are invited to these services. Church
at the corner Of Third avenue and
Adams street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07
DEATH OF WELL KNOWN Wo-

MAN-Mrs. Sarah Cavness died at
her hme, 800 North Fourth avenue,
Wednesday evening. Deceased was
"a years old and the widow of the
late w. II. Cavness and had re-
sided i'm Phoenix great many
years. Funeral services will be held
at the Baptist church. of which Mrs
Cavness was a member. at a date to
be given later. She is survived by
the following named sons and
daughters: George, Edward, Cleburn
and Thomas, all of whom live in or
near Phoenix: Mrs Minerva. Mcdaniel
of San Saba, Texas; Mrs. Ellen Nc
Daniel of Douglas; Mrs. Fannie Mott
of San Francisco. and Mrs. J. y.
Ellison and Mrs. Randolph Bone,
both OF Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07
TRINITY PRo-cATHEpRAL.-s

vices will be held tomorrow, seven
teenth Sunday after Trinity in Trinity
Pro-cathedral, South Second Avenue
facing the courthouse, the Rev. William
Scarlet vice-rector. as follows: Kin
dergarten and Sunday school at 10
O'Clock; Morning prayer and sermon
at II o'clock
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07
YOUNG PEOPLES sALL.-One c


the most enjoyable events of the So
given at the Arizona School of Music
Friday evening. The affair was ar
ranged and managed by Randolph Nc
Elhaney last years graduate of the
Phoenix high school and the guests at
the ball were mostly high school stu
dents. A jolly bunch of about as were
present and all report an excellent
time. The floor could have been bet
ter if it had been the recipient of a
little less mud. and a more evenly pro-
rortioned number of ladies and gentle
men would have added a bit to the
enjoyment Of the occasion but the
punch and cookies were good, the mu
sic fine and everybody was in the
best Of spirits. What more could one
ask?
GAEBELEIN MEETINGS.-The last
meeting of the series OF addresses be-
ing given by Rev. A. c. Gaebelein un-
der the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. will
be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock
on the city hall plaza. He will hold
no Sunday evening service as his en-
gagements require his departure on
the Sunday evening train. The after
noon service will be an address on
The first gospel events and the last
The attendance at the
business mems luncheonS on the roof
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. building has been
quite flattering, the luncheons ending
yesterday with an address on THE
Work of Satan" Mr.. Gaebelein's lun-
cheon talks have been revelation to
those who heard them and il is felt
results.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07

Motel has announced that its dining
room will open for the winter on
Sunday morning next, tomorrow
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07
THE LAST TRIBUTE-Ano

last floral tributes To Fred Trethewav.
which Will grace his bier at the fun
eral at jamestown, California. this
morning, will he a floral piece from
all those connected with the Arizona
Eastern office in Phoenix, which was
ordered by telegram from them to
the railroad agent at jamestown yes
terday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07

SNEAK THIEF.-w. w. Wakefield,
walking along the street with his suit
case, last evening. stopped at the Bas-
WITT to get a cigar, setting his grip
down while he lit it. When he had
finished that pleasant job he found he
had no suit case. Some other fellow
had it,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07
COMMITTEE MEETING. Tn,

will be meeting of the civic COM
mittee of the Young Mems Phoenix
club this afternoon at o'clock at the
board 90 trade
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07

PIMA FAlR-The Pima count" fair,
which will be held at Tucson three
days commencing October % has ev-
cry promise of being one of the most
successful county fairs ever held in
Arizona. The fair commission is offer
ing attractive prizes and an excellent
sport program is being prepared
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-20
Susie KUH Ms
B GU N D 0 v { r
FOUND GUILTY OF ,cHARGE BY
COURT THIS AFTERNOON;
ASSAULT CASE DISMISSED

Finding Susie Kuhns, the seventeen
year old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Kuhns, guilty of the charge OF
larceny from the person, Justice of the
Peace H. c. Nosler bound her over to
the grand jury at 1870 O'Clock Sunday
She was released upon her own recog-
nizance to appear when summoned.
County Attorney Daniel F. Steck
ordered the charges of criminal as:
sault against Leslie Brown dismissed,
because Of insufficient evidence.
The trial of the Kuhns girl was
commenced Friday afternoon at
1880 and was not completed until noon
today. The charge of which she was
found guilty was that Of larceny of
$50 from the person of Leslie Brown
at her home on West Mechanic
street.
Attorney Dillon Davis. counsel for
the Kuhns family, declared his inten.
ton of filing charges of criminal as.
'sault against Brown in the justice
cour. at Eldon since the county at.
torney refused to prosecute the case
here. The accusation is that the as.
sault was committed on Anna. the
fourteen year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kuhns.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-20
OBITUARY
Maria sIomsren.

Maria Blomgren was born in Xii
Sweden, April s, 1924. With her hd
band John Blomgren she came 1
America in 1886 and settled at Pa,
wood, where she had been q restds:!
at the home of her daughter 81
the death of her daughter 81
Cured twelve years ago. To MI.
Mrs. Blomgren were born six childlY
three sons and three daughters. F
survive her: John Blomgren of OF
Hilda and Charlotte of Packwood.
who resides In Sweden and Aug
Blomgren Of Ottumwa. About ELI
weeks ago Mrs. Blomgren was strih(
en- with paralysis and suffered interS5
ly until death relieved her pain. whaHS|
she bore with Christian resignatal
and fortitude. The end came TUT
day evening, June 10. at $50 o'cloq
The funeral which was held at u
residence of her daughter In PaS
wood was attended by the family als
nun erous friends and relatives. nv
minister In charge was. the Rev. N
Loray of Mediapolis. Mrs. Blomgr'
was woman of. sterling Christit
character, a good mother and below
by all who knew her. She had beg
faithful and consistent member "A
the Lutheran church since the age II
fifteen years.
Contributed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-20
MEDICAL men
OFF FOR COAST
NATIONAL oRGANlzATloNAoF THE
MEDlCS TO HAVE SPECIAL
OVER BURLINGToN. n

Another big special is cardec to,fun
over the Burlington this week In
which the equipment will be the best
obtainable. The train will be electric
lighted throughout like the two spec
ials going west tonight. and the equip
ment, except the dynamo car, will go
through from Chicago to Los Angeles.
The special is that Of the American
Medical association from Chicago to
Los Angeles, and leaves Chicago at
II p. m. Wednesday, June 81, passing
through Ottumwa Thursday morning,
as second section of No. 8, and arriv-I
ing at Denver Friday morning at q
o'clock. There will be ten cars In the
train, eight of which will be Pullman
sleepers, mostly OF the drawing room
type. One Of these will be an obser-
walton car and there will also be .
dining and composite car. The equip
ment will be transferred to the D. &
r. G. at Denver for further moveF|
ment, the composite car going as fa4|
as Salt Lake City.
Tonight the Dental Trade associas#
ton and the American Surgical a.AS
ISOLATION pass through on the BurlinaAl
ton in special trains as second anSl
third sections Of No. /, the fast Denvefa
train.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-20
REREccA-No. 9.

Rebecca, also spelled Rebekan,
means troth, binding engagement
not reconciliation, as some writers say.
The first Rebecca was very fair to
look upon" like the flower, her EN-.
blem the "Star OF Bethlehem, and
probably on account of the original
Rebeccas comeliness the name was
adopted in all languages.
In America the full name Is not
often heard, the abbreviation Becky"
hallowed by literature, and the con-
traction Reba taking its place.
Becky Sharp, in VANITY Fair was
Thackeray's most original conception
of female character, the very 1mper.
sonation of talent, worldliness ana
tact. If the suffragettes lack the pro-
totype Of managing woman let
them start Becky Sharp league"
Scots "Ivanhoe" introduces to us
a medieval "Rebecca," the original Re
becca of whom was an American spin
ster. Rebecca Grant, Of Philadelphia:
She was born in 1881, and preserved
her singular beauty until long beyond
middle life. Benevolence and devotion
to the Jewish faith were her chief
characteristics, and Washington lrv-
ing was proud to call her friend.
Irving suggested the character OF Re
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-20
HORSE SOLD FOR !
$3.50 AT AUCTION
OLD PLUG TOPPED THE MARKET
AT THE LOWER END At THE
WILLIAMS SALE.

That their was every and all kinds
of horse flesh at the horse sale at Will
liams sale pavilion Friday is evil
denced by the fact that one old plug
of a critter sold for $3.50. 1t YVES al
most the first bid and the animal per-
haps has the honor of being in the
ring the shortest time of any horse
ever sold at these auctions. But this
was just on old plug The other
horses were Of very good grade and
although the market was slightly lower
than it was at the sale last week.
good animals sold very well and readi-
". There was not such large at
tendance of buyers as last week but all
were there to buy and the big drafts
were quickly disposed of. The highest
price paid for single horse was $3.50.
About $50 horses were placed in the
ring and all sold with the exception
of four or five. ZIG
There will be two more weekly sales
at the pavilion, the two coming Fri
days. After the first Of the month
the weekly auctions will be discontin-,
ued and sales will be held every other
Friday.