davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09
AAsSloI!0N91s<e@
lDOCTRINAC.. SESERz IITURGLCAL.A
s55sS55E

The good mans relations with his
fellowmen within the social organism
will be characterized by absolute JUS
tice and charity. "Avoid evil" Do no
harm to rich or to poor. Be honest
and honorable. The acquisition of
wealth, be it of one dollar, or of a
million dollars, is praiseworthy when
it follows upon industry, the use of
high talent, the vigilant observation
of opportunity
To be poor through slothfulness,
wastefulness or willful ignorance is a
sin and disgrace. But, throughout,
justice must prevail, nothing must be
taken that belongs legitimately to
others; no methods must be employed
that law and equity reprove.
"Avoid evil; do good"
When acquired, wealth must be put
to good use. Let it, indeed, serve in
fair abundance the owner and his de-
pendents. Let it be stored up in view
of future contingencies. To reduce the
use of wealth to mere necessities, to
put the rich in this regard on the
plane of the unsuccessful, is to elimi-
nate from society the spirit of enter
prise, to smother in the human breast
the promptings to hard work and to
sacrifice of ease and pleasure. But
in it's exuberance wealth must go
beyond the owner and the owners
family. 1t must never be forgotten
that society is not without claims
upon ones surplus revenue.
The unrest of poverty and of labor
is a happy omen. But here, as else
where, justice must be the rule. There
must be NO hatred of the wealth in the
possession of others; there must be
no violation of the rights of others,
no act of injury or injustice to others,
be they rich and the employers, or the
fellow struggler in the more humble
ranks of life.
-Aychbishop Ireland
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09
FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTECOsT.

EPlSTLE: Dearly beloved, be
we all of one mind, having COM
passion one Of another, being
lovers of the brotherhood, nerci-
fui, modest, humble; not render
ing evil for evil, nor railing for
railing, but contrariwise, bless
ing; for unto this are you called,
that you may inherit blessing.
GOSPEL: But ! say to you,
that whosoever is angry with his
brother, shall be In danger of the
judgment; and wI1osoever shall
say to his brother, Raca, shall
be In danger Of the council; and
whosoever shall say, Thou fool,
shall be in danger of hell fire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09

At no point in her tragic journey
from love and belief to apathy and re-
|nunciation had she been SO tormented.
Her mother and her child stood up be-
fore her to wage battle i'm her soul.
The noise OF the conflict was i'm her
ears, it's voices clamoring i'm her heart.
Her pulses throbbed and her head
ached Then, suddenly, her whole ma
ture seemed to escape from the leash
in which she had held it during the
years of her married life, and to rush
back to the past-the past with its
passionate love and jealous service
of God and the wondrous joy and peace
with these gave. An interval in
which she knew the blackness OF utter
Continued ON page7l
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16
GILL MORE SMOKER PACKED HALL
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE GIVEN
 AN ENTHUSIASTIC SEND OFF

| A. +. Hall was nothing but sea of 1 commotion. with shouts and applause of various forms even to throwing of
 hats into the air and paper plates went sailing through the hall Il wish I was worth q million dol
 lars.' stated the candidate T would then be able to hire the whole mos
 quito fleet. and take this bunch of ! boosters along with me. and the whole
 world would hear of the campaign we
 would make I'd rather have the ap- plausc granted me this evening than
 the gold out in the hills. and I say give me the i.500 votes of Seward
 Peninsula and will be satisfied. trust | me for getting the balance on this trip I'm leaving on the Scddon. in com
 mand of a republican captain. a so- eialist engineer. a democratic mate and
 an insurgent general all around help. CT.
 Mayor Gilmore then outlined tty itinerary of his trip as published a few days ago in the Nugget. Stating he would speak in Dawson [" the Canadians. and annex them to the
 United States If they would stand for it.
 T would rather carry Seward Pen insula. or Alaska north of the Yukon and be defeated than to lose my home district and win ont in the other al visions"
 Then the delegate be tossed sev-
 erai bouquets at Bruner. Mustard and all the speakers. and stated if time would permit and We could hold an other meeting we would try to get Dr.
 E. F.. Hill and Con Kelly present. then
 we would have the whole town cinch- ed
 I have been asked what I would do in case Taft was reelected president.
 knowing he Is opposed to a iogislativc form of government for Alaska. Gen tlemen, will go to Washington. not to fight and create disturbance, but
 will endeavor to have Mir. Taft change his views. by trying to teach the president the people of this territory
 are fit and proper to govern them I selves and should be granted home ! rule. believe I can convince Mir Taft to the contrary and that the peo-
 pie of Alaska are capable and are all 1 in favor of a legislative form of gov 1 ernment.
 The meeting broke up with selec- ton from the republican quartet and three times three for Gilmore. that fairly lifted the roof of the building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16

eral pretty selections during the eve ming.
 Judge George Schofeld of tho com missioners court and chairman of the territorial committee for the Second division was then introduced. and aroused great deal of enthusiasm by his address. His comparison of our natural resources to the production of many states in the union was an in- structive lesson, giving one an ink ling of the vastness of this possession of ours Stated he put the Gilmore vote of this division at 1900. hut wanted to boost it up to 1900 and instead of the tail in the coming cleo ton.
 Dad Williams, who has been a dem ocrat all his life is going to help elect Gilomre, and his 73 years as an arden, wooer of Miss Democracy. will not pre- vent him from working and voting for his friend Gilmore, Dad" created lots of mirth by telling story very apropos to the occasion.
 Dr. J. II. Mustard was there with the political address as big as house and stated he was a republican of sufficient agility to land upon any kind of platform the party would con struct for him. Tho doctor made a very able address. stating just where he stood and he pleased all the fol- lowers of the candidate by coming out and declaring himself
 James Reliley made a short address and right to the point. stating the man you know Is always better than the fellow you do not. and We all know Gilmore.
 Judge c. J. Lomen was then intro duced as the old war horse. and gave Co Mir. Gilmore some wholesome ad- vice. from an experienced he gained as a candidate seeking election fin his early days. Then recalled the bitter pill he recently had to swallow. but stated it had been mostly sugar coat ed.
 The band then struck up the Star Spangled Banner. and the audience rose to a mah and joined In the re- frain. ..
 s. A. Keller from Council was then called upon and made a good talk for his home town and what 1t was going to do for Gilmore.
 Lieut.. Boschon, J. A. Bruner. made short addresses. Then Doc Kemp sang the campaign song. Wont We Send Him There?" that was sung with a vim and the audience joined in the chorus.
 The delegate to congress was then introduced. and for several minute
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16

vigilantc committee to combat against the lawless mob. invading the city defying it's ordinance, and insisting upon being allowed to preach and ran from street corners. their tales of wo,. and discontcnt This class are against all forms of government and when denied certain privileges they resort 10 all kinds of violence. Dynamite Is used by the members of the lawless gang. invading the city. and 2u'tc recently two patrolmcn who had tron very active in running the law break CTS into th. police station. Were shot down from behind closed blinds
 Ben Reitman. the young man who was taken beyond the limits of the city some nine miles and a liberal ap-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16
Special Nugget Serviee.

Special Nugget Sersiee-
 LOSA MOBILES. May l6-Clarence s. Darrow. counsel in chief for the Me Namara brothers. was placed on trial yesterday before Judge Hutton. for bribery.
 The great Chicago attorney has se- cured able lawyers to defend him fin the charge growing out of the famous McNamara brothers trial. wherein several jurors were approached and at tempts made to bribe them. This was done by private detectives acting un- der instructions from Darrow. they claim and have subsequently, confess ed thereto.
 Soon after the McNamara brothers confessed to the crimes oharged against them. and received life i'm prisonment for one and fifteen years for the other the prosecuting attor-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
 BEHIND GENERAL ORoZCO
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. D C. May l' Senator Fall from New Mexico read in the senate this morning an Inter view one Peter Aiken had published in El Pdso. Texas. wherein he stated The whole sum and substance Of the General orozCo revolution in Mexico, is Japan. That the Japanese govern ment k furnishing the sinews or war for the insurrectos. and their war chest is being replentlshed from fundS advanced hy the Japanese govern ment. who are seeking the overthrow of the Madero administration
 Senator Fall stated that the infor nation is furnished by Aiken. whe claims to have been spy for the mikado during the Japan Russian war. and is in close touch with the Japanese even at this time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16
Special Nugget Service.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May l6-T -Th" members of the vigilante commit " took Ben Reitman last nish. nine miles outside the city limits. stripe } him of his clothing and administered a liberal helping Of coal-tar and fea- thers, then placing a piacard upon nj back. stuck a lighted cigar in lis mouth headed him in the dir,c;iop oe Los Angeles. and told him to ''mush." "
 The depredations committed. com bined with destruction of property and shooting down of persons in cold blood by members of an order calling them selves The Industrial Workers of the World" resulted in the promincm; business men of the city organizing !
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16
VlGILAnTE TAR AND FEATKER
 INDUSTRIAL WORKERS SAN DIEGO

rhca,iun "t y"M tar and feather. 1d muiotrated |" his person. Is th, man as,r uf "ua Emn+ Go!d#ra. wh. A'- written u, members ot thr ludu-'rir Workers os ,t- World [, r.,a nm. k.cr up their -r"t work w" -a- would h, there shortly t' heip "a Ntu tho. good work of advancing th. stu-r. even if th. city af san Dies. a'- ruined financially
 Tho rilisanto c"mmitt,r th.ulh m, sending uf Mi-- Emma G"lduau' manager her. va~ tur ls~t straw. and decided q" s.t t good -N,n pIr and from uuW "u ~iu r.d th, ,.t, rf ..r hand Of law breakers that u'., over run th- riry during 'h. past r months
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16

GILMORE SMOKER e. .. .. ......
 Last evening the 4. B. Hall was packed by members of the Seward Peninsula Republican Club and. friends of the republican nominee - William A. Gilmore-to attend farewell date who is about to start on hrs long journey to campaign throughout the territory.
 There must have been about five hundred people present and the long line of tables were taxed to their seat ing capacity. while many were up in the gallery, owing to lack of room at the tables.
 The Nome Brass Band with some hundred members of the Nome Re- publican Club went to the homS of the delegate. and escorted him to the hall. that was soon filled with an en- thuslastic gathering such as Nome has ever experienced The political rally the night before election was quiet as a church mouse in compari- son. for the supporters of the candi- date turned her loose" last evening and made A. B Hall fairly hum with applause and cheers every few mo- ments.
 The Hon Elwood Bruner. the sil- vered tongue orator of Nome. was chairman of the meeting. and the mere presence of this life long republican lent enthusiasm to the occasion. much the same as the appearance of c. !. Lomen. at the meeting last Friday evening in the court room. changed the atmosphere. for the republicans of Nome feel lost without seeing the fa- miliar faces of Elwood Bruner. Dr. J. II. Mustard. G. J. Lomen and several others We could mention.
 Chairman Bruner invited all to fall to with a will and provide for the inner man from the bounteous re- treatments. solid. liquid and smoka- ble before them, this they all did with a will. while the Nome Brass Band played several most excellent selee- tions. the rousing kind of vibratory music that helps so much on these occasions.
 Three cheers were given for the candidate. then Chairman Bruner In a very fitting address outlined the program of the evening and said few things himself pertaining to the political situation. telling the people tho United States was governed by parties. and one had to be in harmony with one of the national organizations in order to secure results.
 The republican club quartet. Fred R. Cowden. Harry Shearer. Elmer Reed and Henry Lehfeldt sang sev-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16
ATTY DARROW NOW ON
 TRIAL LOS ANGELES

ney for the state took up the alleged attempts of bribinG jurors during tn" time a jury was being drawn to try James E McNamara now serving d life sentence at san Quentin.
 Detective Bert Franklin. one of the detectives for the defense confessed in the grand jury room that he had offered a bribe to a McNamara juror at the request of Clarence S Darrow' chief counsel for the McNamraa brothers, and out of this confession grew the indictment returned against the great Chicago labor attorney who is now on trial for bribery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16
eAkkE BACK INTO
 THE HARNESS

s. J. Bake. superintendent O: th Moonlight Water Company. is back into the harness. This morning he was to be seen directing the work oi thawing and connecting up the wate" mains of the company inside Of th" city limits to have everything ir readiness by the time the water reaches the city.
 Bakke has recovered remarkably fast from his operation. but then he was In good hands and states Dr. Mustard understands his business and is sure there when it comes [" opera tions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16
CARD OF THANKS.

The Woman's Auxiliary also desire to return thanks to the firm Of G. F. Goggin. through Mir. Porter. for the donation of the handsome dish to the person selling the second highest num- Der of tickets to the May fair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16
KING FREDERICK
 DENMARK DIES
NvsSs< Special Service.

Vo0o9N Op0esos SsVsSos
 HAMBURUG. May 16.-King Fred erick VIII. of Denmark died In a pub. lie hospital in this city yesterday af- ternoon having suffered from 8 stroke of apoplexy. while on visit to the country. The king was about to embark with his retinue for Copen- hagen. when he was overcome by a stroke of apoplexy. The king was taken to a public hospital. but never rallied from the stroke. although every medical skill was afforded hts ma 1esty.
 King Frederick would have been 70 years of ago had he lived until June 3. He was born June 3. 1s4S. was married to Princess Louise, daughter Of King Carl xv. of Sweden and Nor
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16
REsekAH CLUB osves SOCIAL.

A large number of Rebekas attend ed the social given by the club last evening and enjoyed a most pleasant time. A program was rendered. games of cards enjoyed and & dainty cola ton served by the refreshment com mittee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16
ALL A MISTAKE"

There has been a rumor that the Bohemian Girl" would be postponed This Is a mistake. IL will he given at Eagle Hall. at tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16
BOHEMIAN GIRL TONIGHT.

In spite of runors of a postpone ment of the Bohemian. Girl" the opera will positively be sung at Eagle Hall, tonight, at o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16

Remember we arc retailers as we'll as wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commefcial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16
Two Sets Of Delegates From Wash
 ineton.

ABESRDEEN. Wash, May i6.-Th" supporters Of the prcSidcnt style themselves. instructed their fourteen delegates to the Chicago convention to work and support the renomination Of President Taft. Tn" regulars al~" en- dorsed the administration ni the par
 ty. and inserted the following plank in their platform w" demand the immediate opening up oi all tho re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16
TWO SETS DELEGATES WASH.
 BOTH STRONG FOR ALASKA

-"ure,.~ .f Alaska. l.. arEti. l,ga.zs tiau without r,-traraa nh,tsu.sar except u,U as ar, dsauaI a.,a-str. t,prr,sut aau.ralzatiau q. ta. nm We fHtHes s,mrna e5t tHe r.rafare of Altska m. immediate .lfasrap.a at all mn0erantra o>.gHf.s, ariel- which have HIeht-d m. lrr5t.n u1 a. rested it- develop aauf
 Roosevelt Convention Adopts Home
 Rule for Alaska.
 ABERDEEN. Wash. Mas I" Tn progrss-iv, Roosevelt .-puhieaEs. holding a convention ee th,r eae have instructed fourteen drl~Iate- T. tho Chicago convention. ta contest the Tafr dsl,satr~ instructed .t what .z termed rhe r.4r'te san.safl.a
 The Roa-,..l- HHrergar a'-a ut# .d ths toH",ug r.saietaH= ''e e.- eret that n. platform v l7.s Ms been carried .at be n. .r.nH.as That thie platform eal.,d far t f- vision ,f thr tarir I"ea.v rt hw t..- Taft r.putirns has, aH..' r. t.n their Vrd md r,.a-s- .u 'aHt rerrt anu bat, tnrau-h -atI u.-'..r -r',f the p4rty aluo-t 40 twain.
 W. fyur ho,. mic 1T, Alaska. lna d.maud that th, right to r'.. rh.r own leplIa,ur, ho extended '. s. people nt thc territory
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16

This Is the time ef year to take . bath. "eoms in the ws<s~s Ans" at the Eiits. op>o aii ni0h&
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16
Prince Christian Proclaimed.

Prince Christian Proclaimed.
 COPENHAGEN. May 16.-Prince Christian was this morning proclaim ed king of Denmark and will assume the title of King Christian x. .. ..
 The. remains of the late King Fred erick will be brought in state to the capital and the country will go into mourning for a period of several days out of respect to his memory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16

way in 1869. Eight children were born to the union. and Denmark is now in mourning over the loss of their rular
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16
Special Nugget Ser vice

Special Nugget Service
 ABERDEEN. Wash. May l6.--The Roosevelt delegates refused to meet with the regulars yesterday in the convention called and advertised to meet in the grand opera house. and held a convention of their own in the pythian Hall The trouble being that tho Roosc : welt delegates realized theywcre out numbered two to one in the conven- elected what they term contesting delegation
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16
Democrats in Convention Many States

CHICAGO. May 16-Dcmocratic state conventions are being held in many of the states throughout the union at the present time. several be ing in session commencing Wednes- day the i4th The states holding
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16
Regulars Endorse Taft.

ABERDEEN. May l6.-The regular state convention called for this city yesterday passed strong rcsolut ion endorsing the Taft administration. and then adjourned until the l6th to elect and instruct delegates to the Chicago national convention Also q committee was appoited to draft a plank into the state platform per taining to the territory of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16
New Mexico for Champ Clark.

New Mexioo Tor Champ Clark.
 CLOVIS. N. M. May lt.-The dem ocratlc state convention this morning instructed it's delegates tu th. ua- tional convention at Haltimore to work and vote for Champ Clark as their choice of candidates f"r ths nomina- ton
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16

The meeting broke up with q selec- ton from the republican quartet and three times three for Gilmore. that fairly lifted the roof of the building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-16

stat" conventions at the present time being Michigan, Tennessee. Carnlinas. Nevada and New Mexico.
 Nevada Goes for Clark
 RENO. May 16.-The outcome of the prcfercntia! primaries held in tho state tn give the people a chance to eypr's their choice of caudiddt,.- for the Baltimore convention. resulted in Speaker Clark carrying the solid ,"tr of the state.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09

were, asked to make the change to a
sapphire.
Hubby. perhaps, the jewelers. say,
might not buy the blue stone, and be-
sides sapphire is good only FOR boils,
carbuncles, headaches, and cramps"
according to the legend. The emerald,
according to the lines above, has much
greater virtue. 1t will keep a husband
faithful. What Is an alleged cure for
boils compared to this?
Love Charm Stays.
1t was proposed also to change July's
stone from the ruby to the carnelian.
The difference would have been much
the same as with the emerald and sap
phire. for the carnelian is put down by
seers and old scribes as being able to
cure tumors, clear the voice, pre-
serving harmony and stopping bleeding
of the nose" On the other hand the
ruby-adorned girl will have no doubt
and anxiety lest some one be ''trifiing."
For those yearing rubes will he ex-
empt and free from loves doubts and
anXiet-tee."
But inasmuch as carnelian can be
bought for a good deal less money than
genuine ruby, there will be few
who may regret that the carnelian
advocates were not able to put 1t over.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
CUMMINGS SAYS
He WAS M|SQUOTED
IN SCHOOL SQUABBLE
Declares Opponents Misrep-
resented His At
titude.

IT have been grossly misquoted with
respect to the school situation in Chevy
Chase" said A. J. Cummings, delegate
to the Maryland Legislature from the
Chevy Chase district.
my opponents have misrepresented
me and quoted me as saying opposed
a new school because the total number
of children attending would be ten or
twelve. What I did say was this:
Some four or five years ago we had
built school at Chevy Chase and
could not get more than ten or twelve
pupils to attend at that time. L, there
fore, thought 1t businesslike to ascer-
tain by signature the number that
would attend throughout the year, II
the county commissioners were going
TO spend $500 in a portable school
house.
The board of county commissioners
will do me the fairness to say that
enthusiastically urged some kind Of
school facilities IL the people would
guarantee sufficient attendance.
The situation at Chevy Chase Is
amusing, for everyone in our section
knows the reason and object of this
spontaneous outburst of Indignation
The leisure moments that should be
spent in good-fellowship are taken up
by some for other purposes, but am
glad to say that II is only small
minority who are vilifying or poisoning
the minds of the new citizens against
the county officials.