davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
PRESS COMMENT
NO INTEREST TAKEN.
(Tucson Star).

Nothing, absolutely nothing, be- being done in the way of preparing the country to vote on the constitu- tion a little more than a month from
 now. Absolutely no interest is be- ing taken in the matter. The opin- ion prevailing is that it will not pass
 muster in Washington and that it's adoption by the people of Arizona will cut no figure with it when it reaches the president and congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13

For Sale at Review. old papers 25c bundle. 100 so bundle. 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
RArgs FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING

RATES FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING Articles of Incorporaticn-Minimum in s spt type.
 $50 s3 per inch to that amount set nrona.a Notices .$ 7.59 Srerifrs Sale, Minimum to.
 at S3.Qs per inch pt. type Probate Sale. Min. ..--..--..-- t-SV Notice of Forfeiture ......- l9.oo Whining Patent Notices s5 per
 in. minimum. Spt. type
 Homestead Final Proof ..--.. lo-o9 Contest Notice .......--...... lO.oV Summons ....-.-....--.. lo.VV
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
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Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13

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Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0eneral
News Notes.

Seventy-flve members form the
nucleus for the division just instr
tuted at Madison, Wis.
A class OF forty candidates was
initiated last week by the Ladies'
Auxiliary at st. Paul.
Denver Hibernians are doing faith
full work for the diamond Jubilee
celebration in that city.
Through the East clubs are being
organized to attend the national con-
vention in Chicago next year.
Members OF the order at Mil
waukee have endowed a Hibernian
scholarship at Marquette University.
Concentrating It's twenty-fifth
anniversary, the division at Daven-
port, Iowa, held private reunion
and picnic for its members AND, their
friends
Our county officers are taking
the right steps for increasing the
membership. President Coleman
wants to initiate 1000 candidates
this year.
The national officers have been
doing splendid work throughout
the country, and a substantial in
crease in membership in many
local ties is the result.
National President Regain spent
the past week visiting divisions in
Maryland, and next week he will ad-
dress meetings of the order in the
principal cities of Virginia.
The Ancient Order of Pittsburg
celebrated the diamond jubilee by
initiating a class of 942 members.
National President Regain and Secre-
tary McGinnis we're honor guests.
In the presence of visitors from
other States and an immense gather
ing the indianapolis Ladies' Aux
Hilary degree team conferred the
four degrees on class of sixty can
didates
Tickets are out for Hibernian day
at Phoenix Hill Park on July 20, and
already there has been a large sale.
Divisions 2 and added to their
numbers this week, five applicants
being elected.
Irish history having been placed
in the curriculum of St. Vincent's
Academy for Girls, the Hibernians of
Walla Walla, Wash, have offered a
gold medal to the pupH attaining the
highest average.
1t is now thought the Emmett
Memorial Hall being erected by the
Chicago Hibernians will be ready for
dedication next August. 1t is here
the sessions of the next national con-
vention will be held.
President John Hennessy requests
all members of Division to be pres
ent at the meeting to be held Monday
night at Bertrand Hall. The business
will be of interest to all, and in
cludes communications and recon-
mendations from the National Board.
While on his Southern trip Ma
tional President Regain will visit
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Louisiana, Texas and Tennessee.
Kentucky offers a good field for his
labors, and it's omission from the
Presidents itinerary has occasioned
no little surprise.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.

The members of st. Johns Sick
Benevolent Society will celebrate the
anniversary of the organization by
attending mass and receiving holy
communion at st. Vincent de Paul
church, Shelby and Oak streets, at
$3.50 O'Clock tomorrow morning. On
the rolls of the society are the names
of the leading men of the parish. st.
Johns Society has for years been a
boon to the men of st. Vincent de
Paul's parish and has done work of
almost incalculable value.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
STATE FAIR MUSIC.

Calhendos great Italian band,
which has entertained royalty more
thon once, will be heard daily at the
Kentucky State Fair, September II
to 16. With the band will be five
soloists of international reputation.
And If this were no enough, the
State Fair management has arranged
for two other high class bands, so that
the musical features viii be more
han abundant The soloists will be
heard in the pavilion from stands
arranged for them. This
artistic treat is expected to be big
hit. 1t will be provided in connec-
ion with the horse show. The lat
Ter will be free at night, so that
everybody may see and hear.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
LATEST IN STYLE.

Huge black satin revers are used
ON white suits.
A new color alliance is mahogany
and peacock blue.
Blue and red is one of the new
color combinations.
Suede shoes with tiny straps over
insteps are popular.
In the evening frocks the wrapped
tunic dominates entirely.
This year the linen bathing suit
promises to be much worn.
The striped straw which has been
so popular has already lost its charm.
Many afternoon froeks have their
bodices OF contrasting material and
color.
White buckskin pumps and slip
pers have crisp little bows Of black
satin.
In evening and afternoon wraps
three-quarter sleeves are much In
favor.
The new corsets are no longer
boned about the waists In order 10
give the Greclan figure.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
SACRED HEART STATUE.

The beautiful new statue of the
Sacred Heart which Will adorn the
front lawn in Sacred Heart Retreat
OH Newburg road will be solemnly
blessed tomorrow afternoon by the
Very Rev. Prior, Father Daniel Nc
CURE. G. p. The statue was pre-
sented to the Passionist Fathers by
several members of the congregation.
II Is life size and was sculptured
from Carnarod marble.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
NEW ASSISTANT PASTOR.

The Rev. Father Joseph McAeer,
who was ordained at st. Meinrad's
Abbey on June 10, has been ep-
pointed assistant pastor at st.
Patrick's church. He will be of
great add to the Very Rev. Father
James p. Cronin, " G. After his
first mass at St. Paurs church on
Sunday, June IL. Father McAleer
went TO Joliet. H.. and st. Louis
Tor a brief visit. He assumed his
rev duties on Thursday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
PICNIC ON JULY 4.

> Great preparations are being made
for the big picnic 10 be given at
Silver Lake Park, on Charles
Klemenz place. near O'Bannon, on
July A. Meals will be served on the
grounds. There will be music and
dancing. The Committee on Ar
ra ngements Is composed of Peter
Holman and John and Frank Haber.
The funds will be devoted to a
worthy cause.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
NEVER ONCE BROKEN.

The seal of the confessional has,
so far as is known, never once been
broken. Theres have been weak
priests. foolish priests, bad priests,
apcstate priests, priests who have
committed every kind OF bad &C
tion-except that of violating the
seal of confession. The fact is so
unique and so stupendous as to COM
stitute a striking proof of the
divinity of the institution of
suricrlar confession.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
IRELAND.
Record Of the Most Important Of
the Recent Events CuIied
From Exchanges.

Mrs. John Waller, residing in
Newry gave birth to three sons. All
are doing we'll.
The death occurred recently after
a short illness of p. Clancy, popu-
lar merchant OF Cavan.
The population OF Mayo is 1871, 500.
In 1901 It was 1919, 166, a decrease
NJ 7,197 during the decade.
The population OF Donegal is
16S,42O. In 1901 u was 173,722,
a decrease of 5000 during the do
cade.
The Limerick Guardians have
elected DR.. Lane, OF Groom, medical
officer for Clarina dispensary dis
trict.
DIR. James McCuskor has been APP
pointed medical officer of the Knock
nalower dispensary district in Bel
mullet Union.
The foundation stone of new
County Council building for County
Meath was recently laid at Navan by
Thomas HIalligan, the Chairman.
The Carlow Urban Council adj
iourned its meeting as a mark of
respect to the memory of Michael
OReilly, who for many years was
much respected member of that
body.
Deep regret has been evoked by
the death of Sister Mary Raphael, of
the Order of Poor Clares at Newry.
Deceased belonged to one of the
eldest families. the Lowrys, of Hill
town.
At a recent meeting of the Dun
shaughlin Rural District Council, p.
O'Briep, o. Drogneda, was elected
Clerk of Works by nine votes to
four for John ]. Farrell, Of Dun
shaughlin.
The population of Dublin county
is 1850 In 1901 it was 44Sy206,
an increase of 2S,7O2, or GA per cent.
during the decade. Dublin is one of
the four counties in which the popu-
lation has increased.
General regret is felt at the death
ot Thomas Daley at Bellaghy, County
Derry. As a District Councillor in
the Magherafelt division he was es-
teemed for his probity and his zeal
on behalf of the ratepayers and the
poor.
At meeting of the Athy Board
of Guardians it was decided to ad'
vertise for 100 tons of irish coal.
The Guardians were of one mind as
to the Importance of giving the
preference in this contract to the
proprietors of Irish coal mines.
BY nineteen votes to three the
Athlone Board of Guardians passed
d resolution that all the able-bodied
paupers, men and women, be dis
charged from the workhouse. Mr.
Killion said the paupers were so COM
Portable in the house that they pre-
ferred to remain rather than go out
On a pension of five shillings week.
While Michael Davoren, farmer,
was recently driving to Whitemount
TO visit a friend near Corofin, rifle
shot was discharged at a distance of
100 yards from the Vicinity of
oisused house. The bullet went
through the body of the horse,
which died later. The outrage is
attributed to ill-feeling arising out
&C dispute about land.
Following am inquest at Ennisty-
mon Union on Patrick Guthrie, a
young man of the farming class, the
verdict being that death was due to
liberation of the brain caused by a.
1all or blow received while on the
road from Lahinch to O'Brien's
fridge, two men named Thos. Maggie
and Michael Vaughan have been ar
rested and remanded to Limerick
Jail.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
BISHOP CARROLL.

Bishop Carroll, of Helena, Mont,
who was recently in Rome, has often
been mentioned as successor to
Archbishop Keane, of Dubuque. He
was born in Dubuque. and was for
some years a priest of that archdio-
cese. He is National Chaplain of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
FROM LOUISVILLE

Joseph Goergel. OF this city, who
Is a student for the priesthood. was
enc Of the graduates from St.
Francis College at Cincinnati, ON
Wednesday. He will have to spend
several years as students of
and theology before he is
ordained
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
WESTERN SUMMER SCHOOL.

Spring Bank, Oconomowoc Lake,
Wis, where the Western Catholic
summer School is Annually con-
Quoted. will open July l. The build
lngs and grounds have been thor
eughly renovated and freshened.
Aside from the instructive lectures
Spring Bank is an ideal summer re-
sort
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
JEFFERsoNvrLLE WEDDING.

The Rev. Father John Connel
OBLIGATED at the marriage of Ander,
SON Alvey. Of Grayson Springs. and
Miss Grace Weber, of Jeffersonville
at st. Augastine's church on Tuesday
evening. The bride was one OF JET,
fersonyille's most popular girls. Mr.
and Mrs. Alvey have taken an ex-
tended Western trip.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
AoHoNRY's NEW BISHOP.

The Very Rev. DIR. Patrick Morri-
son, a native of Charlestown, County
Mayo, has been appointed Bishop of
the vacant diocese of Achonry, Ire
land Bishop Morrison is about
forty years old and is an ardent
Home Ruler and supporter of the
Irish National party. He was or
dained at Maynooth Seminary in
1892. Later he was chosen by the
Irish hierarchy as one of the deans
of the Irish National College. He
will be perfectly at home among the
people of Achonry.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
COL. wHALLEN HOME.

Col. John II. Whallen has returned
TO Louisville after a stay of seven
weeks in New York and other East
ern cities. Col. Whallen has en-
joyed a much needed rest and at the
same time attended to a lot of the
atrical business connected with the
Empire Circuit.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
ALUMNI BANQUET.

The Alumni Society of st. Xavier
College held its annual banquet al
the Willard Hotel on Thursday night
Joseph l.. Lenihan, President of the
society, was the POSTMASTER. The
speakers were Eugene Cooney, Roy
A. Schuman. William G. Hume. John
+. Holland and Laurence c. Hackett.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
REAL CHARITY.

The st. Vincent de Paul Society in
New York is carrying on a great
work among the tenement dwellers
In the big metropolis. 1t has erected
fresh air home at Spring Valley, in
the Ramapo Hills, Rockland county,
where poor children and working
girls are given two weeks rest and
recreation. The st. Vincent de Paul
Society pays all the bills, including
car fare.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
TAFT TO HONOR KNIGHTS.

President Taft has accepted an in
yitation to speak at the annual ban
quet of Spalding Council, knights OF
Columbus, TO be held In Peoria, ILL.,,
In September.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
POPE Plus WELL.

Reports from Rome say that Pope
Plus X. is enjoying extraordinarily
good health. On Monday he re-
ceived in private audiences Cardinal
Merry del Val, Cardinal Bisleti and
Monsignor Coppetelli, Patriarch of
Constaninople.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
EDWARD J. N DERNO|I
- FOR
LIEUTENANT governor.
Democratic Primary, Saturday,
July l, 1911.
IMPROVING.

The legion of friends of Joseph
Hancock, the well known young
attorney and Vice President of
Mackin Council, will be glad to learn
that his condition is greatly inn
proved. He suffered an attack of
heart failure, and for several days
his friends were much alarmed over
his illness.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
SUNSET EXCURSION.

Mackin Council Social Club will
give a sunset excursion on the river
on July 30. Some of the best talent
in the city will assist in the vaude-
Vile entertainment.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
ENJOYED THEMSELVES.

Patrolmen Tom Fitzgibbous and
Mike OuIara have returned from
spending their ten days vacation at
Chicago and Niagara Falls. They
declare they had the time OF their
lives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
NEW CHAPEL.

The Right Rev. Denis O'Donaghue
will officlate at the blessing Of the
cornerstone OF the now chapel OF st.
Anthony's Hospital. Barrot and
Wickliffe avenues. at 7 o'clock To-
morrow evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24
SAILED FOR EUROPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. oertel sailed
from New York last Tuesday on
board the Kaiser der Crosse, of the
North German Lloyd Line, to spend
the summer abroad.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-24

The asphalt deposits OF Cuba when
developed are expected to prove
superior 10 all others throughout the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
RAILROAD Y. N. e.
TO HOLD EXCURSION
Big Program of Athletic
Events Arranged for An
nuaI Outing Monday.

The fourth annual excursion of the Ter
minal Railroad Y. M. C. A. will be held
Monday. July II. AS on former occasions
the place where the games. etc, will take
place is Chesapeake Beach. There is
every probability that the largest crowd
of the season will be in attendance and
arrangements have been made to accom-
modate the great number that is ex-
pected.
An excellent program Of events has
been arranged for both the men and the
women. No person who is not a member
Of the, A. A. l.. will be allowed to run
in any Of the events which are open to
men only.
The different events and the prizes
which have been secured for them are
MEMS EVENTS.
1O0-yard dash. Clock
Standing broad jump. ........... Pocketbook
Fat mems race: Pocket drinking cup IN ease
Coat, collar and hat race. Box of handkerchiefs
Wheelbarrew race %. ............. .Scarfpin ~
Reindeer race Safety razor
CONTESTS FOR LADIES
Flaming race ........... Leather handbag
O-yard dash. Box handkerchiefs
Throwing base ball for distance Black cloth bag
BiindfOld walking Northumberland Fan
BOYS UNDER SIXTEEN.
Hopping ippin raee Base b siie r Sa,
GIRLS UNDER SIXTEEN
50-yard dash. ..................W White cloth bag
Hopping race. Shirt waist set
BOYS AND GIRLS SEVEN YEARS AND
UNDER.
30-yard dash. .................G Game, battledoor
RELAY RACE.
For couples gentleman and LADY,.
Two-pound box of candy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Enos Kirkpatrick, third-sacker OF the
Dayton Central League) team. will join
the Brooklyn club at the end OF the sea-
son. Terms have been agreed upon and
papers will be signed within few days.
Kirkpatrick is heavy hitter and fast
man on the bases.
Ed Walsh has been criticised for killing
so much time on the slab. This probably
is one of his strong points as a pitcher.
Walsh deliberates slowly, studying his
batter all the while. He also "nabs'
many men OF first base.
The big league scores last week looked
like a city directory. Fifty-seven games
were played and the average number or
players in each game was Twenty-Five
and fraction. Thirty-one times in the
fifty-seven games teams managed TO sur
yive the contest with only nine men. The
largest number of players used by team
in one game was eighteen.
Miller Higgins is the hardest man in
the major leagues to pitch to. Besides
being an exasperatingly good waiter, the
mite is q deft bunter and capital place
hitter Altogether a formidable player.
both at bat and afield, ana the mann
spring of the Cardinals inner works
Let us see 1t must have been half q
dozen years ago that the obsequ!es We're
read over Ed Walsh's arm because he
used the splitter, and yet he is still as
tough medicine as opposing batters go
against
Frank LANCE. the promising young
twirler of the White Sox, does not take
example of Walsh and not be in such q
hurry to return the ball to the catcher
LANCE would be far more effective. say
the wise heads of the White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
TODAY'S GAME.

TODAY'S GAME
Pumping Station VS.. Marines, $50.
North Capitol and l. streets.
Jimmie Rice's support lost another
game for him. this one being an eleven
inning battle with the Marines in the
Capital City League Park yesterday
afternoon The score was to 3.
Strange to say. Big LitZ, the first base
man Of the Marines. recorded four of the
five hits his squad made. and the best
part Of it, three of the four were dou-
bles 1t certainly was a good day for
him with the willow. The other bingle,
Grain, the catcher, was fortunate enough
to get.
With the delivery and stuff Rice has
been displaying all season, he would be
winner on any other aggregation but the
seamen Gunners. The Gunners don't play
together very well and accord their
twirlers miserable support. 1t is another
Walter Johnson Casa good pitcher with
a losing club. Rice Is so good that Seat
him. He had a try-out with that club
last year when he was out on the coast
Farewell, the Mayfiower's star back
stop. and the youngster who caught Tor
the losers yesterday, let four balls get
away from him and touch the backstop.
1t was an off day for him.
Ritter, who has been on the Marines
pitching staff for the past three years.
twirled his first game of the season in
the league yesterday. He showed the
old boys that he was still in the ring,
when he held the Sea Fighters at bay
with eight safeties and famed six.
This game was the first eleven-inning
affair that has been played this season In
the Capital City League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
GREAT FINISH IS ASSURED
IN DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
Commerce and Labor and Post Office Teams
Likely to Decide Championship
at Next Meeting.

The race in the Departmental League
mis- year seems to be a duplicate of what
I was last season. The pennant in the
clerks circuit was not decided in 1910
Until almost the very last game had been
played and IL seems that such will he the
.ase at the finish of the present cam
laign.
The game played yesterday between the
Commerce and Labor and Post Office
cams gave the former club its chance to
make one of the greatest races that has
tver been seen, in the amateur leagues.
II is probable that had the Post Once
peen the victor, the race in the leagues
would have been about ended. as two
pane lead would have then been held by
NE mailmen, but as it was, the two clubs
Itand In such position that game won
n lost will change the leadership.
At present the percentages of the two
rams are: Post Office. 1913, and Com
nerce and Labor. .S51. A game won or
bst by either team will result in the
osing of the coveted flag. 1t is probable
hat the deciding of the pennant will
between the two teams which are now
kghting so desperately for first honors.
Two or three of the leagues in the city
een 10 be up against II. The SUBURBAN
drcuit is having it's trials, and SO is the
sunday School League. The dropping
sut of teams is the matter with which
10Th circuits have to contend.
Out in the Suburban League there is
little reason given for the disarmament
If teams, but In the Sunday school cir
uit the matter which has come up is
tnown by everybody, and just how IT
sill be settled Is question which every
we il discussing Whether the league
will accede to the demands of two teams
md throw out it's arbiter of several sea-
pns is the question which must be set
led one way or another at the next
Meeting of the league officials.
Buck Becker. who did the twirling for
he Post Office team yesterday, should
ave won his game. In the inning in
Fhich Commerce and Labor started it's
coring. three men should have been re-
ired before single one got to first.
Becker did not show the stuff though
,fter the second inning that he did in the