davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-14
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTR,C RY

Rolf limo cars due TO leave Second ST., 70
.tA hsMS ing north on Commercial 4 ye
every IL minutes from a. IN. 10 II p. 10.
Going north on Walnut ST every Is minutes
from q. M. to 1855 p. m.
Poplar 81 LGe y eaTs ss A9e es e. due
ing north on Hobruok, at 5:57. G.23. G.i2 g57.
7;l2 a. III. and on the same minutes every
hour until 1912 and ll:i2 p. m.
Going west on Twenty ~ ghth st. NJ 5:is:
GIG, 6:3i; 1;i9 and 7:04 II. m. and IN same min
utes every hour until 1924 and il,0i .. m
Poplar ST. cars due 10 pass 81 Macy park
10 minutes after leaving Second ST.
Bell lime Owl Cars q IS,5 on ~ w 7as1
m 1880 u. IN; 230 a. IN; $50 a. m $50 a. lti
$50 a. In.
North on Commerciai-12 y M a. n.:2a
m; Ia. m; 4 a. M; 3 a. IN.
Belt and Owl cars are due TO pass West
Ihlrty-iourth st ID minutes after leaving
Second street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-14

10 1--we long II i necessary to 1--we
sloMiy Cicero.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-14
A Campaign Mats.

SAP! Smash! Won iook--
There he js not
Yeu swat tbs ny;
n He Aiss the syet
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-14
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Atlanta, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
PAGE TWELVE
What Constitutes ssGOOd Catholic
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE

politicians are so mortally afraid of angering
the priest-led vote of the large cities that they
dared not instruct the state of New Mexico
to teach the English language in the public
schools The English language would carry
with it the English Bible; and the Catholic
church did not want any Protestant Bibles in
New Mexico, the Catholic church preserves it's
monopoly; and our cowardly statesmen voted
as the priests demanded
McKinley's Cabinet was partly Catholic, and
the influence which the Pope eXerted dur
ing this administration is shown by the way
IN which the War Department fastened to
grant to the Catholics a portion of the ma
tional domain at West Point. The Catholics
asked for some of the government land to
buuu church on-and they got it. Other
denominations Outnumber the Catholics at
West Point, but these other denominations
have not been able to get any of the national
property.
Wherever the Catholic church controls it
persecutes. No Protestant can preach or sell
Bibles in Spain, Italy, Portugal, South
America, or even in Cuba except at the risk
of his life
In the PHILIPPINE Islands, not many months
ago, the priests tortured some captlves IN the
same manner as millions of Protestants were
tortured in the Middle Ages.
The Literary Digest IN. w. copied last
year an article from leading Catholic paper
in South America in which the InquisltiOn
was eulogized, and the holy work of the rack,
the wheel and the stake was Historically
praised
In Canada within the last three months,
the Catholic priests became so enraged at
liberal Catholic newspaper, which opposed
the church policy on the school question, that
they compelled the local postal authorities to
throw the offending newspaper out OF the
mails. The government did not dare to pun
ish the priests who had thus violated it's laws
and destroyed it's mail
In this growth of power in the Catholic
church (of which we have only given few
instances) it is to be noticed that the radical
Catholic is crowding out the liberal Catholic.
The extremists are in control, and these ex-
tremists have secured the Pope's endorsement
to the doctrine that the Protestant religion is
not better than no religion at all. The or
thOdOX Catholic doctrine is that Protest
antism must be uprOOted and cast out, as
wholly damnable heresy
What we have stated is truth-plain, un-
vanished truth 1t seems to us that these
things are deserving of serious attention.
Where a church claims and exercises the
right to exert political influence, it behooves
good citizens to study the history of that
church and the tendency of it's teachings.
To Judge a tree by it's fruits is a fair rule.
Now that the Catholic church is likely to
take such controlling part in our national
affairs, it is we'll that we should ask ourselves
a few questions.
When and where has the Roman Catholic
church done anything for the masses of the
people-for the sacred cause of freedom of
labor, freedom of vote, freedom of speech,
freedom of thought, or freedom of con-
science?
When has it ever failed to side with en-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02

I'll.
upon far better grounds?
To the very last the Roman Catholic church
stood by the institution of slavery, and was
the last to give up her slaves. To the very
last, the Roman Catholic church opposed free
dom OF conscience and of worship To the
very last 1t opposed the separation of church
and State. To the very last, it opposed the
general education of the Masses and is today
the mortal enemy of the Public Schools. To
the very last it opposed self government by
the people, and is today the staunch defender
of the "Divine Right of Kings"
A very particular reason why the people of
this country should be concerned about the
startling growth of Roman Catholic power is
that the Roman Catholic church boasts that
1t never changes. The good Roman Catholic
claims today that the pope is infallible, and
that all the pOpes have been true and worthy
vice-regents of Christ
He claims that the Protestant is a heretic
and he believes that it would be mercy to
said Protestant to bind him upon Jagged
iron wheel, and beat said heresy out of him
with a club.
He believes that his priest can pardon sin;
prayers can lift the sinner out of hell
He believes that the wine of the Sacrament
is the actual blood of Christ, and the bread
the actual BODY
When the Pope himself conducts the per-
Torrance of the Mass, in st. Peters, does he
also become a Christ? IF not, why not?
Surely he is not, when at the altar, inferior to
the priest at the Confessional But if he
changes the bread and the wine into the body
and blood of Christ, and then eats and drinks
the Jesus that he has created, we have the
anomaly of one Christ devouring another.
The making of God, would seem to be as
vol toG Of +oO HoC
We are told in Holy Writ that God created
man: were not informed that men, by be-
coming priests, could create God, until this
vast Roman imposture had evolved it's elab-
crate paganlsm, and educated sane men and
women to stife the voice of Common Sense
The very idea of Christ's flesh and blood
mlngling with the other contents of priests
stomach undergoing the processes of diges-
ton and elimination, ought to be horrible and
disgusting to everybody.
We are all prone to believe that which is
constantly said and never denied. The pro-
found policy of the Roman Catholic church is
to cut off it's converts from the world, and
keep them from hearing, reading or thinking
anything which might encourage doubt
The Roman Catholic church wants its con-
verts to have faith-blind unreasoning faith
in the priest, faith in the church, and faith in
the Catholic statement of every case.
To reach this result, the pope dictates the
books which shall be read, what newspapers
shall be patronized, and what pictures shall
be used.
Pope Leo XIII has just revised the list
of forbidden Books" He says that the new
rules on the subject of forbidden Books
are SO mildly formulated that it will be easy
for good Catholics to obey the new rules
What are these new rules which a good
Catholic must observe in choosing his reading
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
THE JEFFERSONTAN

Cowper and your Wadsworth, your Tennyson
and your Scott! They were all heretlcs.
Hume must not be read, nor Gibbon, nor
Hallam, nor Froude, nor Carlyle.
They were all heretics.
A good Catholic must not drink the pure
delight of Goldsmith's "peserted Village"
nor must he ever hang enraptured over "Ihe
Grecian Urn" of Keats, nor must his eye ever
grow dim as he reads Byron's verses to his
sister. He must never walk the rich fields OF
Charles Dickens laugh with Ihack-
cray nor sigh with Hood; never soar with
Shelley, dream With Coleridge nor view the
gems of Walter Savage Lander.
All the golden fruit Of genius, choicest
apples of literature's Gardens of the Hes
perides, is fruit forbidden to good Catholic
for when God lit the lamp of Genius in the
minds Of the wonderfully gifted heretics and
toucehd their souls into celestial music, He
forgot that the pope would measure all the
mental universe with the contemplate little
tape line of denominational intolerance.
To be good Catholic all the eloquence,
wit, wisdom and patriotism of American
history is lost land, for the deadly brand
of heresy lies upon the whole Of 1t. Except
ing Charles Carroll, and bakers dozen be-
sides, the whole outfit, from Washington, the
Eplscopalian, to Jefferson, the Infdel, and
Thomas Paine, the Deist, were rank heretlcs,
deserving to be burnt.
What sort of intelligence would a good
Catholic have if he should obey the rules
which Pope Leo says are so mildly framed?
What sort of knowledge does any man have
when he is forbidden to read on both sides Of
the case?
What better schemes could be devised for
putting power into the hands Of the priests?
How could a good Catholic ever be any
thing, mentally, but child, if he is denied
the privilege of reading, thinking, comparing
and Judging?
But the rules which Pope Leo XIII. has
SO mildly framed, do not stop heer. They for
bid the good Catholic to read any book on
religion, except those written by Catholics
They forbid good Catholics to read any
edition of the Bible except the Catholic
editions. Books which criticise the pope, car
dinals, priests, church doctrines and usages,
are forbidden. The amiabe Leo does not
wish that his people shall be told great
many things which they ought to know. He
wants them to know nothing beyond what
the priests see fit to tell him.
No good Catholic must read ANY book
or other publication which treats of religious
subjects, without submitting said book or
publication to the Judgment of the priests.
Such rules as these sound strangely out Of
place in this age of progress and of research.
If creed is sound, why should it fear in
vestigation!
Conscious error could not possibly show
more guilty timidity in screening itself from
honest inquiry than the Roman Catholic
church displays in these rules which COM
mand good Catholics to read no books except
ing those which have been inspected, tagged
and branded bv the pope.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26

a 2.50S per share cash and balance to be paid in on December lst, 1911. The conservative capitalization of this property is the best evidence in the world of legitimacy of the enter prise and the honest purpose of the promoters. Properties of the same magnitude arr generally capitalized at from one to fl e million dollars and the stock put on the market at about one twentieth of its par value. The East Ray Mining company is not offering any of its stock at less than it's par value. About 1000 feet of develop ment work has been completed on the 40 claims composing the Renfro group and there is in ght in the various openings a large amount of ore run ming from eight to ten per cent copper. The Renfro property, properly equip ped and managed, should easily pay dividends on it's modest capitalization of 3OO,0O0S. The company IS officered by practical mining men of Michigan, the president being Thos. Maunder, captain of the Quincy mine. The vice president is David Vivian, superintend- ent of the Wolverine and Mohawk mills, and the secretary and treasurer is U. r.. Malfreid, of Calumet, Michig- an. This list of officials insures the Renfro property practical and safe management.-Blad Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26
May Purchase the Billy
 Mack Mine

Negotiations for the purchase of the Billy Mack mine, located six miles northeast of Parker, are in progress by an English syndicate. Billy Mack, o~rer of the property, returned Mon day from Pasadena, where he went two weeks ago to consult with the pros pective buyers.
 It is claimed that the parties seek ing possession of this valuable gold mine are expected in Parker most any day to make an exhaustive examina- tion of the property. They will bring in their own assayer and expect to be at the mine at least two weeks.
 The property is equipped with a hoist and other machinery. and it is said that a considerable amount of rich ore is exposed in the workings. About eighteen months ago several ship ments were made to the Fl Paso smell ter, but since the death of Ferry, who had a bond on the mine, the property had been closed down. Since its dis covery the Billy Mack has produced upwards of 75,000S.
 The prospect of the property resum- ing operations will be good news to everybody here, as its close proximity to Parker would mean considerable from a business standpoint to our local merchants. It is said the syndicate which is negotiating for its purchase has ample capital to carry on opera tion on large scale, and if the deal goes through it is almost certain that eventually mill will be built on the property to treat the ores.-Parker Post.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26

The idea is gaining ground that the earth is surrounded by a permanent aurora, of variable luminosity, and is confirmed by the fact that the aurora spectrum is nearly always to be detect ed on clear, moonleSs night. More than a century ago an abnormal bright ness of the sky was noticed the diminu. tion toward the zenith showing that it could not be due to diffused starlight. In recent investigation of "earth- light" by Dr. L. Yentema, a Dutch astronomer, a notable luminosity was sometimes seen on cloudy and even on foggy nights, and measurements show ed that on some nights square degree of sky near the zenith would have a total illumination equal to one-twelfth to one-sixth of that of a first magni- tude star, the portion of the IllumIna- tion due to diffused starlight being estimated at only one-fiftieth of that of the star. At the Yerkes observatory. Prof. E. E. Barnard has found the night light to be sufficient at times for reading the time by an ordinary watch. In the last few months he has discover ed that this light is in part due to slowly drifting streaks of luminous haze. which may be 50degrees or more long and three degrees or more wide, and is sometimes as bright as the aver age Milky Way. Watched until after dawn, some streaks became ordinary haze or lofty clouds.
 It is suggested that in explaining sleep effects have been mistaken for causes. Summarizing present knowl- edge, R. Legendre, in a lecture before Paris institution, has rejected the theories that the cause is a failure of the blood supply of the brain, an intox- ication by carbonic acid, and the pres ence of narcotic substances in the blood and has favored the view of Prof. Clap arede of Geneva that sleep is an inner. ited instinct that brings rest Just be. fore and to avoid exhaustion. Insom- mia, on the other hand, is a poisoning. This has been transmitted by inoculat. ions with cerebro-spinal fluid from af. fected persons. but the toxic substance itself is yet to be discovered.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26
Stockholders Increasing.

The explanation of the increase in the number of stockholders in large corporations is that many thousands of persons who formerly speculated do so no longer. When they have money which they do not need in their busi- ness or for current expenses, they buy few shares of stock, pay for them, and put them away instead of using their cash as margin on a hundred shares. Whatever may be the reason for it, the public has lost its liking for margin trading, and is hardly yet aware that the market has been going down. Later it will sit up and take notice, and consider the matter of in- creasing it investment holdings Wall Street Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26
Jay GouId's Millions.

Jay Gould's millions were at one time in danger. It was in 1873, and their fate depended upon the fluct- nations in the gold market. Gould saw his precarious position in time, and so enormous was his power and in- fuence that he maneuvered himself out of the difficulty. In fact, when it was over he was wealthier than ever. About ten years after this happened there were dark rumors about his affairs, and it was hinted that the great Gould was not what he was supposed to be in a pecuniary sense. He dis posed of these doubts in a very simple manner. He invited a number of gentlemen to his private office, and when they arrived he laid on the table before them for examination certifi- cates of stocks in his own name to the value of 53,OOO,OOOS and said that if they wished he would lay 10000, ,OOOS more before them.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26
A Born Optimist.

Every prospector Is a born optimist. In the opinion of many who have watched the career of the prospector, he is worse than an optimist. But if it weren't for the prospector there would be DO mines, and the treasures in the earth would remain buried. Every prospector is a dreamer, and in hls dreams of future wealth and the advantages and joys it might bring, he is perfectly happy in his bed be- heath the stars. Luck plays a great part in his success. Luck or fate, which you will. the results are the same. The discovery of every great mine was the result of luck or acci- dent, but the prospector were not on the grounds there would not have been the accident, and were it not for the great belief in himself and his find, the development and proving up of the property would not have followed. Every prospector is Columbus seek ing the conquest of new mineral worlds.-White Pine News.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26
Rich Strike Made on
 Stratton's Independence.

A Cripple Creek, dispatch says Philip Argall, general manager of the Stratton's-Independence mine. reports a wonderfully rich strike by Miller & Co.,, leasers, who are working on the 3OO-foot level from the main shaft at a point about 300 feet north and east of the shaft. The strike is in about the middle of the Stratton s-Independence estate and is in virgin territory. Grab samples across the vein, which is two feet wide, assay 2SOS to 44Os per ton. The ore is plastered with syl- vanite.
 This mine has 65 sets of leasers and 4l men are employed by the company. This is one of the largest forces of any mine in the district.
 The condition of the mine is better today than for years. Small strikes are being reported every day.
 The semi-annual dividend of 60,OOOS, or 10 per cent on the capitalization, will be declared by the directors at their next meeting, which will be held in London. The Stratton's Independ- ence company is paying 20 per cent per annum dividends on the capital stock.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26

H. H. Burt, a former Goldfeld min Ing man, who at present is stopping in Tonopah, has received the following interesting letter from friend in Manhattan: Everything here is moving along very nicely. From the large lots they are sending to the mill the small fellow has little, if any, show. Here is the way it has been going: Bath Bros, 276 tons; Big Four, 1166 tons; John Vuvanovich, 225 tons; White Caps, 392 tons; Union No. g. POO tons, and now Swanson, with 1900 tons of 3OS. None of this ore has run less than 3Os and up to eos. Do those people over there know or realize what this means in big, yellow bars? The White Caps lease will soon initiate their new machinery and can produce fifty tons day if they want to. Their 392 tons at-the mill aver aged 49 SSs, and that is high-grade mill dirt. ."-Tonopah Bonanza.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26

A gypsum plant is building near the cross-cut canal on the road between and Phoenix. The capacity of the plant will be about forty tons per day, and will include gypsum building blocks, plaster, and land plaster. The placing of land plaster in the local market at cheap rates will be helpful to the farmers. It has been demon strated in California that great crop gains are secured following the use of gypsum land plaster and for certain types of soil that are hard to handle it is the one thing that makes the land both productive and easy of tillage. The use of gypsum building blocks is growing in favor, it is being used ex- tensively on the new Hotel Adams and is used because of its non-conductive properties. It is non-conductor of heat, cold and electricty.-Tempe News:
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26

The Ray Consolidated Copper con- pany's shelter machinery is now ar irving and it is expected that work on the new shelter will be pushed from now on till the plant shall have been completed. The product of the con- centrator is now going to Cananea. A mum Der of mine owners, whose prop critics are distributed along the great mineral belt covering the northern and eastern half of this county. have signifed their intention of extracting ore and shipping the same to this great Hayden shelter when it is ready to treat custom ores. Nothing will pro- mote the development of the unsur- passed mineral resources of Pinal county more effectively than will this custom shelter at Hayden and the con- version of the great Sasco plant into a custom shelter. With these custom plants right at their door a majority of the claim owners of Pinal can ship enough ore to pay the cost developing their properties.-Bla Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26

The department of agriculture an- nounces that it soon will receive some Hevea Brasilensis. or Para rubber plants, which will be given on applica- tion to people who reside where there are express offices. The plants will not be sent by mail. The department states that the plants will grow only in hot, moist climates. Persons who wish the plants are requested to write their names and addresses plainly, with the typewriter, if possible.- Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26

One of the largest mining sales made in the Globe mining district for some time was consummated last Monday when Joseph c. Erman, former mana ger of the Live Oak Mining company who opened up that property and was also manager of the Keystone company who bought the IT claims which are known as the Cole and Goodwin group. Mir. Erman said that he had bought the claims for clients of his but that at this time he could not divulge their identity. These claims were bought from P. ]. Cole and the price paid was l5O.OOOS. Some development work has been done on these claims which in- cludes a 400 foot shaft and a 45O foot cross cut tunnel. The contract calls for the commencement of work in l5 days when the new owners will begin sinking shafts Arizona Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1911-08-26

It will be seen from a half page ad- vertisement. appearing in this issue of the Blade Tribune, that the Renfro property at Troy has been incorporated by Michigan people who hold an option and working bond on the claims and have made the first payment thereon. The company is incorporated under the name, ''The East Ray Mining Company. The capitalization is 300, OOOS, divided into 6O,OOO shares of the par value of 5s each. Twenty thousand shares are offered for sale to the public