davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03
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have pledged themselves to build
Memorial Chapels: in fact, twelve OF
them are working now to that end,
and the Society puts all their contribu-
tons, dues and special donations into
their Chapel Fund.
A very flourishing branch exists in
Richland Center, Wis. They began
with twenty members and in two
months doubled their membership.
Every member has little box in her
home called Extension Box" in which
she gathers the pennies of the house
hold The Pastor of Richland Center
takes a great interest in the work.
The President of the Branch gave him
votive offering candle holder and in
return the Pastor assured her that
the Auxiliary could have whatever 1t
brought in.
The branches are widely scattered
all over the country: East, West,
North and South. The General Direc-
tor reports that the ingenious methods
adopted by various branches to in
crease their memberships and contri-
buttons keep him in perpetual state
of wonderment. One of the Branches
furnished a unique report for 1911.
Their receipts were $43.45, of which
the charter members contributed in
sacrifices $500. BY penalizing those
not in attendance at the meetings to
the amount of ten cents, they secured
S2.70 more. They picked up scattered
donations amounting to 80 cents. They
then made and sold neckties and Sc
cured 1890. One of the members
sold cakes and secured $1.05. And so
it goes.
In this connection, it is worth noting
that the real source of supply for
nearly all the Protestant Missionary
Societies comes from their auxiliaries.
The Methodist ladies', in particular,
are energetic. Last year their mis-
sionary contributions went we'll over
million dollars from the Auxiliary
alone. 1t is more than possible that
Catholic women, well organized, may,
within the next decade, be their rivals
in the amount raised for missions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03
TRAINING THE CHILDREN.

One of those good mothers who
have become so we'll known in con-
nection with our work, recently made
the remark: "To my mind there is no
more pathetic figure to- me at this
blessed time of the year than the
child who has nothing to give" She
explained how a few years ago she
started to practically instruct her
three little ones in the art of making
others happy with some sacrifice to
themselves, and, though it was hard
at first, she found that it worked like
a charm. The two boys attended the
furnace, and the girl helped around
the house, doing things that mother
would ordinarily have to pay for, but
the three received certain percent
age, and with this they bought mex
pensive gifts for their little friends.
II was hard on one of the boys, who
did not take kindly to the scheme, but
even he fell in line, though not as
strongly as the others. Report says
that the children got a lot of pleasure
out of watching their gifts being open
ed.
All of which brings >the lesson that
uniformly it is better to give than to
receive, provided one gets the proper
viewpoint. No man or woman ever
made a sacrifice that he or she was
not the better for it, provided they
were of the right sort. 1t is little
late to give Christmas presents to
the missions, but the matter of giving
lasts all the year around as far as they
are concerned Send for a. mite box
not only for the children but for your
self as we'll, and drop your, coins OF
sacrifice, real sacrifice. They will be
a blessing for the poor toilers and 4
blessing for you. Try and see if the
theory does not work out.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03
THE CALVARY OF CHRIST.

A few months ago, rather remark
able picture was published by The
Catholic Church Extension Society
called "The Calvary of Christ" 1t
represents priests of the Order of
Mary Immaculate called Oblates on
horseback. They are the missionaries
along the Rio Grande River in Texas.
Texas is the largest State in our
United States. It would take three
other on the train. 1t Is kingdom in
itself. The Southern part of Texas
has great many Mexican settlers and
they present one of the great mission
airy problems to the Catholic Church
of this country. AS usual thing,
prosperous to any degree; but they
are wonderful people, full of Faith
and possibilities, but the older ones
are not very energetic. The Mexican
children, however, are very much like
our own American children, alert, anxi-
Gus to learn and thoroughly up-to-date,
if they have any chance whatever.
The poverty of the Mexicans pre-
vents the establishment of regular
parishes amongst them, unless where
they are settled in very great num-
bers. Diocesan priests, having to rely
could scarcely take care of Mexican
missions. The work requires a religi-
GUS order This Order has been found
in these Oblates. They work without
ceasing and consecrate all the re-
sources they receive from more pros
porous places to their work for these
missions. The transportation is often
on horseback. Four or five years ago
the Provincial of the Order desired to
send more Fathers into his Calvary
of Christ" and offered to increase the
number of his missionaries, if the Elk
tension Society could allow him a
fixed number of intentions for Masses.
The Society could not promise a
definite number, but promised at least
| part of what was asked. The result
has been that "The Cavalry of Christ
for Southern Texas is largely augment.
ed; new members have been added
and the field is better covered than
formerly.
The greatest difficulty the members
Of this Cavalry of Christ" find is to
supply schools. Those they have are
usually in tumbled down condition
and need constant care. Last year II
was thought that some would have
to be closed on this account, but a
charitable member of the Board OF
Governors of the Extension Society
promptly handed over 100000 to
be used in the repair of churches and
schools, as we'll as helping to build
others. If sum from 100000 tc
100000 a year could be put into
this Texan missionary field, great re
suits might surely be expected, from
''The Cavalry Of Christ"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03
A NEW MISSIONARY MOVE.

The last six years of the history of
the Catholic Church in the United
States have certainly been productive
years for missions. One of the new
est movements along such lines is
headed by the Rev. E. l.. Roe, who is
one of the Vice-Presidents of The
Catholic Church Extension Society,"
which has it's headquarters in the Nc
Cormick Building, Chicago, Ill. Father
Roe has been appointed Director-Gen-
eral of the Women's Auxiliary and
within a very short period of time he
seems to have produced remarkable
results.
been simplified. All that is required
is daily prayer, which has been in
dulgenced by the Holy Fathers
Philip Neri, pray for u.s." and one day
OF sacrifice per year. The day of sacri-
fee means that, on whatever day is
selected by the member for it, some
little thing is given up and the none
tary value of the sacrifice is contribut-
ed to the Auxiliary. For example: if
on that day a theatre party is ignored,
the price of the ticket goes to the mis-
sions. If it is butter which is given
up, the price of one pound is contri-
buted. ANY sacrifice which has a
monetary value" of at least fifty
cents a year, fills the requirement.
The members of the Auxiliary belong
to branches and each branch is abso.
lutely Independent of the General So
ciety, except for the little sacrifice !;
but all the members are made partici.
pants of the spiritual benefits granted
by the Pope to the Extension Society
itself.
The wonderful work of Catholic
women in building up Auxiliaries to
the different Catholic social organiza.
lions ought to find parallel at least
in this very unselfish work for home
missions; and surely it is finding it
The Auxiliary is only few months
old, and yet the General Director re
ports two hundred and fifty branches
He believes that 1912 will increase the
number tenfold.
The Director always cOunSeIS the
members to have one of the priests
of their parish as Chaplain of the
Branch. Some of the branches work
at making altar linens and vestments
and it is wonderful the number they
have been enabled to turn in to the
Church Goods Department of the Elk
tension Society. Some of the branches
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-03
A CATHOLIC PAPER FOR
CHILDREN.

The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety publishes an illustrated little
paper every month called The Child
Apostle. It is edited by one of the
priests of the Society specially for
little ones. It is only twenty-five
cents year. Send for a sample copy.
or better still, send twenty-five cents
in stamps for years subscription
for your boy or girl.
Address: The Child Apostle,
1888 Mccormick Bldg,
Chicago, ILL.,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
Newspaper Changes

Major George II. Kelly of the Doug las International, while retaining his interest in that paper has assumed the management and editorial charge of the Bisbee Review which he es- tablished about fifteen years ago.
 He quickly made it one of the fore most daily papers of Arizona, a posi- ton which it has since retained. Major Kelly severed his relations with the Review about two years ago and devoted hts energies solely to the In ternational which he had established in the meantime and which had be- come a profitable unit in what came to be known as the Kelly chain" of newspapers including the Review, the Arizona Star and for time the Ari- zona Democrat. U; Ger the manage ment cf Major Kelly and his son, William B. Kelly, these papers exerted Q strong influence in southern and central Arizona.
 On the retirement of Major Kelly from the Review and the Star, MT. E. R. Ladd who had had extensive ex- perience as a publisher in the east took general charge Of both papers He proved a most capable manager MT Ladd, leaving the Review, w:il now take charge of the Star and will devote his entire attention to it. The 1apid growth of Tucson and the prom ise of greater and still more rapid growth following the entry of the Fl Paso S, Southwestern railroad, will be met by the growth of the Star under the direction of MT. Ladd
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
Shootinq the Straw Hat

The Constitution of the United States. which, besides being designed to secure the blessings of liberty to every citizen, expressly provides that no person shall be deprived of his property without due process of law is staunchly upheld in spirit and letter by Superintendent of Police McQuaide, of Pittsburg. The village cut-ups of that lively community in past years have been in the habit of annoying persons who saw fit to disregard what is known as the straw hat edict and continued to wear summer headgear after the 18th of September.
 Superintendent McQuaide announced that there was no legal ordinance deal ing with the kind of hat a man wears. that it was perfectly lawful to wear straw hats any time of year. that the police would protect those who fol- lowed their own whim or convent ence in the matter and that any one who iuterfered with thew would be arrested for violating the peace. His firm and uncompromising stand ought to have had christening effect on that element in the com munity which seizes every oppor- tunity t0 harass and humiliate sober. decent citizens who have the courage to order their lives indepen- dent of the mandates of fashion, and who do not believe in making them selves uncomfortable in warm weather to satisfy the silly notion that the limits of the straw hat season can be definitely fixed without regard to the temperature.
 Phoenix, for obvious reasons, has never had any hard and fast rule re- garding the duration of the straw hat season. Some of our citizens wear straw hats all winter, either as a mat ter of taste or a matter of necessity But if anyone should attempt to es- tablish a closed season for the straw hat, or. perhaps we should say an open season for the straw hat when fl should become legitimate prey for the straw hat shooters, the date of the beginning would have to be sometime long after the date of September 15.
 Cartoonist McCutcheon the other day concocted straw hat map. He divided the United States into zones bounded by parallels, The farther south, the longer the straw hat sea son. We forget but we believe he Jeff the straw hat perennial in the zone including Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1


 NEW YORK, Sept. 19-The stoci. market opened with another swing today but much of the advance was lest by midday when the movement became sluggish and irregular. ex- ccpt in a few specialties. among which American Can common and preferred were especially prominent for new high records. The preferred registered a maximum gain of five Joints, with about half as much for 'the common. As a whole the oper- ations were even more professional than usual Surface conditions indi- Cated that the more substantial in- terests were still opposed to anything like a concerted or comprehensive rise until political and financial sit t- uations emerge from the present un- certainty.
 The demand for money was light but rates fo rall dates held firm Local banks reported better inquiry for commercial paper The overflow for money for a week has again as stunned large proportions. The general news of the day included an increase of coal rates at Pittsburg and un- confirmed rumors that the middle vest jobbers had advanced the prices of steel products two dollars per ton The former was shown on London discounts. Bonds were irregular with broader demand. Sales reached $1.0SS0 GOO. Government bonds remain ed unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

officers received their wounds from different men. although the theory held by the authorities is that the same man who assaulted the chief also cut Nalenzuela.
 When Deputy Powers of Maricopa yesterday morning brought to the county jail the man he had taken before, several of those who claim to be able to identify the assailant of Williams, declared that the prisoner was not the man wanted. He proved to be an Irishman with a. sWarthy complexion and not a Mexican. He is well connected in Tucson and had been working at Ray.
 He explained the wearing of q gun by saying that he had been in some trivial scrap at Ray and had left the town rather than have the trouble of facing disorderly conduct charge. He had ditched his gun somewhere between Tempe and Maricopa, for Wesley Hill had distinctly seen the weapon as the man boarded the train at Tempe.
 Reports from the Sisters hospital yesterday indicated that Chief Moore was doing nicely and that his wounds were already beginning to mend. The cal. is giving his physician no alarm and it is believed he will witness a speedy recovery.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
REWARDS UP
 FUR MEXICAN
State and City Authorities Announce the Placing of Bounty on Heads of As saiIants of Local Police Officers

Rewards aggregating $500 were of fered yesterday afternoon for the cap ture of the assailants of Chief of Police A J Moore, and Policemen Harrison M Williams and Alcjo Va lenzuela, who were seriously stabbed on Monday evening at the entrance to the city jail, by Mexicans who made their escape following the affray. Early in the afternoon Governor Hunt announced that the state would pay $1O0 each for the capture of the three fugitives, and a little later Mayor Christy made the statement that the city of Phoenix will pay like re ward This places a bounty of $2OO upon the head of each of the men. The offering of three distinct re wards by each department was Occa- stoned by the fact that it is possible that it may develop that each of the
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
More Rigid Building Ordinance

The accident at the Wells building. roof. and the consequent injury of five men. has given force to the suggestion for an amendment of the city build ing ordinance. making it more rigid to conform to the growing needs of the city. In this case the fall of the roof had been predicted twenty-four hours before by passers-by who were neither architects nor carpenters
 Formerly and until within the last two or three years. the ordinance seemed adequate. There was not a great volume of construction in prog ress at one time It could all be kept under the supervision of the building inspector Owners of the larger and more expensive buildings protected themselves by rigid contracts and strict private supervision.
 It is different now; there are scores of buildings going up all over the town simultaneously and scores of contrac- tors. some responsible, and some per haps irresponsible. none of them bound by anything except our loose building ordinance and such casual supervision as the inspector is able to give and in may cases he is unable under the ordinance to enforce measures for the protection of owners and employees
 It has been suggested in addition to a more rigid ordinance that provision be made for three or more. or as many as may be needed, inspectors, and that fund for payment for their services be raised by licensing contractors. This system prevails in most cities and towns in this country It is stated that there is no other town where such Iaxity of regulating construction prevails.
 The proposed regulation. it is urged, should apply to all construction, ce- ment work, masonry, in fact, all work undertaken by contractors
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

The action of Governor Hunt and Mayor Christy in offering rewards for the men who started the bloody cpl sode at the city hall last Monday is commendable These rewards will, no doubt, bring assistance to the officers who have done all that could be done, handicapped as they have been. The money will in all probability make some of the associates of the fugitiyes less secretive than they have been and will also stimulate officers in other parts of the state to greater activiy.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

We will now have to get along with local oratory for the campaign until the opening of the state fair when the exhibit of imported orators will be placed on display by the fair commis- sioners. It is not a fact however, as has been reported, that prizes have been offered to Speaker Clark. Cover nor Johnson, Governor Marshal Sena- tor Gore and some republican repre- sentative, for the best speech. Not even a blue ribbon has been talked about
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
IF THIS IS YOUR
 BIRTHDAY

Something unpleasant will come to you. Take especial care of anything that you value and avoid risks of all kinds.
 Those born today vii! be handi- capped in the race for success. An early recognition of this and a steady determination will bring them up with the most fortunate. Their faults will be a tendency to snobbishness and Carelss criticism of friends.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

Mayor Gaynor has a very poor opinion of the character of the news papers of New York city. The ma jority of them, he says, cater to the underworld. It is astonishing how quickly a public official loses his con fidence in the press as soon as it be- gins criticizing his administration.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

When the race becomes toothIess, as predicted by scientist, man will at least be released from slavery to the toothbrush. Better still. he wil never have to face the ordeal of a trip to the dentists office.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

Miss Chrstabel Pankhurst denies that she escaped from England dis guised as a man. This statement is a complete answer to many cruel jibes that found their way into print when she made her unceremonious exit from England. She eluded the police with out masculine assistance or even mas culine apparel.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

The city of Cleveland is to have a new hospital, conducted entirely by women for women" Such exclusive ness must have been inspired by feminine disappointment over the vote on the suffrage amendment
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

The charge is made that the butter grandmother made was not so good as the butter of today because it con- tained more buttermilk. Some people, Delia's apple pies.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

the shiftless asserts,
 down, packs his socks and shirts other village goes shining plunI1; lates and the burg punk In town slick youH failures This cd hamlet makes sick; we'll chase ourselves away. The has chances here, he open door, he whole corrupted atmosphere makes head bosom sore From to the failures drift find each the worst until at last the peelers lift them to the jug feet first All good if will try reach the all fierce you're shrk, whose mission is to yaWp Select whose heart is bold, whose slumped, gather fame and gold, matter where he's dumped. Though planted in the virgin woods, island bare you'll him coming with the goods both pilgrim vail and blame things his you may fail ANI.. Ter hn tlnd lnA-1l
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
STOCKS

Amalgamatcd Copper, SS; Smelling, S578; Santa Fe, 1o8as; St Paul IG71a: New York Central, 114A i; Pennsylvania. 124; Reading. 169, cific 17OA; Steel, 7414; Steel Pfd- 113. Silver bars, 731s
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

The heat deficiency this summer is attributed by scientists to a lack of radiation Once more the layman be- trays his ignorance. He would have attributed it. in the simplicity of his soul. to a lack of heat.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
METALS

NEW YORK. Sept. 19-Copper was quiet and unchanged. Lead, spolter. iron, firm; tin, strong; antimony, quiet. Copper arrivals were 2S5 tons. Exports this month. 13,7O1 tons. Lon don copper was firm. London tin, firm
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

MT Rockefeller, with his usual good sense, rides a bicycle when playing golf. although he could easily afford to buy a motorcycle.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

More men are needed for the navy. The colleges cannot be depended upon in a crisis to supply sailors as well as harvest hands and walters.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

unruffled beverage which is people who wish
 heated before retiring Four cups vigorous green swallowed molten state will bring mans O degrees shade i'm Q between cold without throwing chls Tea is made in Japan by bare-fooed hired men
 WI a of inSensibility cct after which is shipped to this country and accompaniment of high handshake. Tea growers horrible examples of foreign pauper become effective in bosering high protective tariff they seldom Is day gross
 o the scarcity of and in this country who barefooted the industry who about
 footed industry has secured much hold Tea a drink the bird prey known the social butterfly has taken the incentive to small talk Some of the smallest talk have heard in life a garruous
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

The Mexican war cloud is receding The skies will be undimmed clear around the horizon shortly.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

All we have to say about the straw hat question is that it will never be settled until it is settled right.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

(The following report of the BOs ton copper market is furnished ex- clusively to The Republican by Logan and Bryan, brokers. Bradbury build ing. Los Angeles, California;.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

The Massachusetts hen that laid four eggs in ten hours must have had to call in the roosters to cackle for her.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

eBauty statistics from the Toledo Blade: Two dimpIes in girls cheek are twice as sweet as one in her chin"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

 fr he Is O IS a strand D O
  it O
  II i the coo to or Of IordN at O any them
  to
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

be that he nosIdf fat he town
 .@s:ssssa a"a .s-. & LOasAH7la~o.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. M. 312.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
Tea
By HOWARD L. RANN

to of
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson, Owner, 229 F. Adams Street Phone S39.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcaniZed. Overland 11OS- Cons NJ 461.
 315-317 N. Central Avenue