davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-21
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Cheyenne Agency: There are forty
eight pupils in the Sunday school here,
all being Indians, and nearly all board
ers at the Government Indian School
of this place. Father Vogel held an
examination on Sunday, December Is,
and was we'll satisfied with the prog
ress in knowledge of Christian doc
showed. Nearly all received Holy
Communion at the Mass said in the
school, Monday, December 16.
During the priests absence, from
November to December IA, while he
was visiting the outlying missions,
larly. Mrs. Susie Houston taught the
first and second grades; Miss Margaret
Claymore, the third and fourth grades
Mr.. Edwin Flake, the boys of the fifth
and sixth; and Miss Lucille La Plant,
the girls of the same grades. The
three lady teachers are Indians. Miss
La Plant graduated from st. Catherine
College, st. Paul, last year. All are
familiar with music and have taught
the children a number of hymns.
Cottonwood: The people of this
mission, under the direction of Rev.
erend Charles Goergen, have made
extensive improvements on the
Church of st. COLUMBIA.
Gregory: One of the public school
buildings of this town has been pur
chased for St. Joseph's parish by Rev.
erend J. F. Guessen, the pastor. 1t
will be renovated for use as a
parochial school next year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-21

Jamestown: The senior students of
the Music Department gave program
Friday afternoon, December Is, which
was attended by parents and friends.
On Wednesday, December IL, Father
Baker, Vicar General, held examina-
lions in all the classes of ST. John
Academy.
The little folks gave a matinee
musicale, Thursday afternoon, Deem
Der 10.
Professor Crosse, Supervisor of
the Music Department., visited the
Academy, Wednesday, December 18th,
and held the second quarterly exam
nations. He also delivered a lecture
to the pupils.
Personal: Last week Very Rever-
end John Baker, V. G., Inspector of
Schools, visited the following institu-
tions: St. Johns Academy at James
town, st. Dominic's Academy at Fair
mount, and the parish schools at Wah-
~peton, Fingal, and Fried.
Fargo: Right Reverend Bishop
O'Reilly preached last Sunday at St..
Mary's Cathedral
Paramount: On Thursday, Deem
Der 18th, Thirteen Hours Devotion
was held in st. Anthony's Church.
Besides the pastor, Rev. F. Meyer,
there were present on the occasion the
following clergy: Very Rev. John
Baker, Rev. Gerard Spielmann, Rev.
Herman Wilkes, Rev. L. Haupt, Rev.
John Schritz, and Rev. V. J. Ryan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-21
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, DEC. Il, 1912.

from La Crosse, Wis, and from sew.
eral cities in Minnesota and Iowa
were present. The guest of honor was
P. J. Barth, the recently chosen
District Deputy of the Third district
of the state.
Austin: Fifty-five candidates for the
Knights Of Columbus were initiated by
Austin Council No. 1901, on Sunday,
December 8th. The Knights and can
didates attended Mass in the Church
of st. Augustine at eight o'clock. In
the afternoon the local team conferred
the first and second degrees, while
the third degree was exemplified by
the team Of Hennepin Council, Min
neapolis. At seven o'clock banquet
was served in the Columbus school, at
which nearly five hundred knights
and ladies were present. The toast
master was J. D. Sheedy. Among
those who responded to toasts were:
E. G. Dunn, of Mason City, Ia; J. A.
Hartigan, of St. Paul; Neil M. Cronin,
of Minneapolis, State Deputy of the
Order; Right Reverend Monsignor
Devlin, v G., pastor of St. Augustine's
Church, and Very Reverend H. Moyni-
han, President of St. Thomas Col
lege, st. Paul and State chaplain of
the Order.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-21
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

MiIbank: A fair which netted about
$4,000 for the Church of st. Lawrence
was held in Harmonic Hall, Deem
Der II, Is and 10. The details of the
work were in charge of the Altar
Society, the Lady Foresters and the
Young Ladies' Sewing Circle. These
three societies in their weekly meet
ings for several months past made
extensive preparations for the enter
prise and secured generous contribu-
tions and active cooperation from
practically everyone in the parish. The
foundation of the Church of st.
Lawrence was laid year ago and it
is the ambition of the parishioners to
complete the edifice next summer.
Reverend J. J. O'Neil, the pastor
hopes with the help of the proceeds OF
the fair to be able to realize this wish
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-21

late Conception. Reverend w. ].
Stewart, of Minneota, preached the
sermon on the occasion, his subject
being Devotion to the Mother of
God"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-21
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. v. j.
Ryan, sos Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-21

A Historical Sketch of the Organiza-
ton and Work of the Society for the
Propagation Of the Faith Since Its
Foundation in 1s22-Over $e0, ZOO, 900
Collected and Discussed to Aid Cath
Ollie Mission Work-America Has
Paid Back Half of What 1t Received.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-21

De La Sale Institute: The mid
winter vacation of the Christian Broth
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07
PROGRESsIVES WIN
 ANOTHER ROUND
WILL GET THE NAMES OF THEIR CANDIDATES ON THE STATE
 TICKET.

Topeka, Kans., Sept 6.-The Roose- welt presidential electors won another round in the legal battle to get them off the repubncan ticket in Kansas today.
 Judge w. H. Sanborn of the United States circuit court of appeals denied the injunction asked by the support CTS of President Taft's candidacy to prohibit the names of the eight Roose welt electors being placed on the re- publican ballot in the general election in November. The case was argued Monday in Denver and the written de- cision of Judge Sanborn was received by Morton Albaugh, clerk of the Unit ed States circuit court here, late to- day.
 Judge Sanborn, in his opinion, said the application for the injunction could not be granted, because under a de cision of the supreme court, the threat ened wrongful deprivation of citi- zen of his rights to vote under the constitution of the United States b. election officials or others, presents no cause of action in equity for an ill- junction to prevent it. The remedy is. at law and not by an injunction in equity. The case will be appealed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07
ASSISTANTS ARE
 WORTH MORE PAY
PoSTMASTERS LOYAL TO TAFT AND ABSOLUTE CONCERNING
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

Atlantic City. N. J., Sept. 6.-At the final session of their fifteenth annual convention here today, postmasters of the first class offices adopted resolu- tions praising President Taft and con demning Postmaster General Hitch. cock flor his adherence to his policy to put the postal service on a paying basis"
 Resolutions also were adopted ask ing congress to take cognizance of the exacting duties of the assistant post masters by providing for readjust- ment of their salaries upon a plane more nearly commensurate with the importance of their work" and recom- mending that tae law relating to mat ter of the first class upon which post age has not been prepaid or Is insuf- ficiently paid, should be amended so as to provide for the forwarding of all such matter to It's destination without delay, collection of postage due to be made at the office of des- tination.
 Isadore Sobel of Erie. Pa, was elect ed president and k. E. Woods, Louis vile, first vice president.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07
PROGRESSIVES WON'T
 JET ON THE TICKET
OKLAHOMA DECISION DENIES THEM RIGHT OF GETTING BE-
 FORE THE PEOPLE.

Oklahoma City, Sept. 6.-No pro- gressiye electoral candidates will have their names placed on the general cleo ton tickets in Oklahoma, according to a decision rendered tonight by Judge Edward D. Oldfield, of the SUI perior court of Oklahoma county.
 The superior court has concurrent Jurisdiction with the district court and the appeal lies to the district court.
 The question was the result of three efforts made by the progressives of Oklahoma to have their names placed -on the general election ballots.
 The ten applicants, who were today denied a writ against the election board, compelling that body to place their names on the general election ticket filed as non-partisans. Several 1t is said, were members of the bull moose convention in Chicago.
 They offered a motion for a new trial, immediately after being denied the writi, which was overruled; there upon they gave notice of an appeal to the supreme court. The attorney gen. eral questioned their non-partlsanship, stating that the same names had been presented to the state election board as progressive candidates for the elec- toral college. and that the names were presented by "A. l.. Mcdonald, chair man of the progressive state central committee of Oklahoma.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07
ROBBER EDWARDS
 IS SERIOUSLY HURT
MAY NOT SURVIVE TO STAND TRIAL FOR CRIME OR CON-
 NEcT OTHER PARTIES. N

New Orleans, La. Sept. 6.--Howard D. Edwards, who held up the New York Express of the Louisville and Nashville railroad Wednesday night, was charged today before United States Commissioner Brown with rob- bery of the mails.
 Whether Edwards will live to face the charge or not is doubtful. He still lies in a critical condition in a local hospital suffering from the frac- ture of the skull that Engineer Baer inflicted when he captured him.
 The belief of the police that Ed wards Is addicted to the use of drugs is considered to have been substanti. ated today when an analysis of the contents of capsules found on him showed the presence of opium.
 The police are still searching for the bandits suspected pals, but Inspector Reynolds admitted tonight that Ire may have been in the deal alone.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07
ALL PARTIES CLAIM
 THE MAINE ELECTION
TEN THOUSAND IS THE MAJORITY EACH PARTY EXPECTS AFT
 FER FINAL CLASH.

Portland, Maine. Sept. 6.-United States Senator Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma arrived here tonight to speak at the concluding rally of the democratic state campaign at Augusta tomorrow night.
 Both democratic and republican leaders issued statements tonight pre- dieting success at the polls Monday
 The progressive party has not en- tered the state campaign as sepa- rate organization, but the struggle be- tween the democrats and republicans for the control which passed into democratic hands at the last election has brought into the fight Governor Marshall of Indiana. democratic can didate for vice president; Speaker Clark, and others well known in demo- cratic politics, besides some republi- can congressman Governor Frederick w. Plaisted, democrat, is opposed for reelection by William T. Haines, re- publican.
 Governor Plaisted said tonight:
 We will win next Monday by a plu- rality of at least 10000 greater than in 1910"
 Judge Warren Philbrook. chairman of the republican state committee, said:
 My reports from our candidates for governor indicate majority of al least 10000 votes for the party
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07
ROOSEVELT SWEEPS
 THROUGH DAKOTAS
REMINDS PEOPLE THERE THAT HE WAS FORMERLY A CIT
 ZEN THERE.

Jamestown, N D., Sept. 6.--The vot- CTS of the country are divided into two classed by Colonel Roosevelt in his speeches today, those with and those against the progressive party.
 Colonel Roosevelt criticised Wood row Wilson for his stand in regard to the progressive proposal for an inter state industrial commission to regu- late large corporations.
 He was whirled across North Da- kota by special train, made half a dozen speeches and tonight was on his way to Montana. He stopped for an hour in Grand Forks this morning. put in most of the afternoon in Fargo and tonight made a brief address at Jamestown.
 He reminded his hearers that he was citizen of North Dakota in for mer years. come back to speak for the party which is trying to put into ef- feet the principles that were ground into me here"
 In Fargo the progressive state con vention was in session and the dele gates went to park to hear him. Later he made an address in the con VentlOn nall.
 In his address at the park he liken- ed conditions to those of 1864, when a third ticket against Lincoln was proposed. Then he said
 If a man is not with us, he is against us, and if he is against us. he is siding with the reactionaries. No matter how well meaning he may be, no matter how sincerely he may think he is a progressive, he is the ally of Wall Street, the ally of privilege, the ally of bossism in politics unless he heartily and in good faith supports the progressive party.
 This is not a question of personali- ties. The principles of the progress ives have been embodied in their plat form. The only way to support these principles and the platform is to sup port the men who are nominees of the progressive party"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07
Taft in Connecticut.

New London, Conn, Sept. 6.--From within the grass grown ramparts of old Fort Griswold on Croton Heights, President Taft this afternoon told the delegates to the Atlantic Deeper Wa terways convention that no individual should allow his own selfish interests or his personal ambition to lead him 10 climb into power over some one else.
 The president had been telling the story of the defense of Fort Griswold, 131 years ago, and of the courage of those farmers who had defended the walls against the British under Rene dict Arnold. of whom he spoke.
 Turning from the lessons of history the president took up the matter of deeper waterways, movement which he favoredf and especially the propos- ed system of inner canals along the seaboard. He said that the Ohio river project will be worth all the money 1t costs. Of the Panama canal. he said he saw nothing which suggests delay in sending our battleships through 1t a year hence. Said the president:
 T signed the Panama canal bill, as you know. If you were to read some of the strictures on that act of mine you would think that the executive and congress went around looking for a chance to violate treaty and then violated a treaty just for the fun of 1t.
 President Taft arrived here at noon. He came ashore with Mrsr. Taft and several members of his party who had come over from New York on the Mayflower. The president with his ankle bound up, used cane in walk ing from the boat landing to the auto mobile.
 A little later at 8 reception in the hotel, at which nearly thousand per sons shook hands. the president was seated in order to favor his ankle While he spoke at Fort Griswold he supported himself with his cane. short ly before 6 o'clock he sailed on the Mayflower for Beverly.
 The convention was practically brought to a close with the address of President Taft. A short evening session was held to wind up matters which were not disposed of
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE AN. NoUNcEs LONG ROSTER OF
 ENGAGEMENTS.
TAFT TALKS ON WATERWAYS
President Has His Ankle Bound up But Is Able to Get About and Shook Hands With About
 One Thousand People.

Sea Girt, N. J.. Sept Ex-Governor Wilson intimated tonight that he prob ably would take part i'll the senatorial fight in New Jersey, in which for mer United States Senator James smith Jr., is again a candidate. Two years ago he spoke throughout the state in opposition to Mir Smith.
 Judge John E. Westcott, who nomi- mated Mir. Wilson at the Baltimore convention, and is now a candidate for United States senator, called today at the summer capital Governor Wilson declared tonight that he un- derstood Judge Westcott would re- main in the senatorial fight.
 Similar word comes from Represent. ative William Hughes and State Sena- tor Gebhardt, who also are candidates for United States senator.
 The presidential nominee will meet National Chairman William F. Me- combs in New York City Monday for the first time since the latter went to the Adirondacks to recuperate from his illness.
 In the evening he will speak before the New York Press Club. On Tues day he will review parade and speak at the encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans at Atlantic City.
 On "Wednesday he will address the Hudson county democrats at Jersey City and on Thursday, the 12th, will speak at the New York state fair al Syracuse.
 He plans to return to Sea Girt on Friday. September IS, and rest until Sunday, when he will begin his trip to Sioux City, Iowa, Minneapolis and St Paul, Milwaukee, Columbus and Pittsburg. He said he would speak at Cleveland, Ohio, in October.
 With the coming of colder. weather, fewer seashore folk have beeh coming to the summer capital and as con sequence the governor thought today that the back porch would not be conspicuous spot to have his hair cut. While Sam Gordon, his negro attend ant, was clipping away, however, a crowd began to gather. They sat on the rail fence until the governors sec retary came to the rescue and dis persed the curious.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07
SOLDIERS AND REBELS FIGHT.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept 6.-Mexican rebels crossed the boundary and were engaged by United States soldiers on the Lang ranch. 50 miles east of Doug las, according to a report received here tonight.
 Fourteen American troopers held back 25 rebels, killing five and wound ing one of the Mexicans, it is report ed The rebels are believed to be in command of Inez Salazar, whose men also engaged American soldiers below Hachita. N M., farther to the east
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07
HOLD TWO AS HIeHwAYMEN.

Texarkana, Ark. Sept. 6.--John and Charles Livermore, cousins wanted in Coal county, Oklahoma, on charges Of highway robbery and robbing the postoffice at Lane, in that county, are in jail at Lewisville. 30 miles east of here, where they were arrested on de- scriptions q few days ago. Sherih Phillips of Coal county passed throush here today en route to Lewisyille. arm ed with the necessary papers for re- turning the two men to the scene of their alleged crimes.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07
WRIGHT AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. 6--Orville Wright. in ventor of the aeroplane and near of air pilots. today joined the notables in the aviation world gathered at Chicago for the forthcoming aviation events of the Aero Club of Illinois He visit ed the clearing aerodrome, the Cicero flying field and the Clarendon beack air boat station of the club
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07
GOVERNMENT TROOPS WON.

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, Sept 6 Government troops under General Macis have come into collision with and defeated the revolusionists near Masaya. There was considerable loss on both sides.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07
DAZZLE PATCH ADAzzLER.

Hamline. Minn, Sept. 6--Dazzle Patch, son of Dan Patch, lowered his own worlds record for a two year old half mile pace here today, going the distance in :5S1s, one second better than the time he made last week Dazzle Patch was paced by runner
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07
CLAIMS OF INJURIES.

Washington. Sept 6.-The special army board Investigating claims of injuries to Americans at El Paso and Douglas. Ariz., during the fighting a year ago. in Juarez and Agua Prieta. win meet in El Paso and Douglas ahout October i. Documentary evi- dence meanwhile is being considered in Washington.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07
CHURCH ws. NELSON.

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.--G. M. Church of Princeton, and J. G. Nelson of Dart mouth. will fight it out tomorrow for the singles championship as the result of today's play in the intercollegiate tennis tournament at the Merton Cricket club. In the doubles Yale, Harvard and Princeton are still in the running. u
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07
COLONEL sNowDEN DEAD.

Philadelphia. Sept Colonel A. N Snowden, former minister to Spatn. and Greece. died at Bryn Ware today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07

nied by MT. Waldo. who preceded the police officer on the stand.
 ' never gave Hayes any orders other than general instructions to ob- serve peace and good order and en- force the laws" Mir. Waldo said.
 The trial will go on tomorrow when Hayes will be cross-examined.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the SentinelRecord today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market, and you. like as not will find just what you want. A classified advertisement in the Sen tinel-Record will reach the real buy. CTS and sellers. Try it once.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07

WASHINGTON SEPT. 6.-FORE. CAST FOR ARKANSAS: FAIR, COOLER SATURDAY.; SUNDAY Y FAIR.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-16

At New Orleans the game with Chat
tanOOga was postponed on account of
rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-16
MAIN OLYMPIC EVENTS ARE COMPLETED
WITH THE UNITED STATES FAR IN LEAD
King Gustav Confers Prizes in Impressive Ceremony;
Thorpe Carlisle Indian, Proves Greatest All Around
Athlete, Winning Decathlon; United States
Army Men Come Third in Military Riding.

can runner who won the marathon,
are the two most striking figures of
the classic events. While Macarthur
has gained note by a solitary effort.
Thorpe has proved himself the greatest
all around athlete of the age.
The final score of the decathlOn fol-
lows: James Thorpe, Carlisle indian
school, S412 out of a possible 10000
points; II. Wieslander. Sweden, 1924; c.
LOmberg, Sweden, lab; G. Holmer,
Sweden, 7347; James J., DOnOghue, Los
Angeles, a. C, 1888; Eugene l. Mercer,
University of Pennsylvania, 1914.
The final number of the decathlon
which ended the stadium contests was
the running Of the 1900 meters in
heats. Homer won the first heat with
Wickman a few inches ahead of
DOnOghue in a close finish. The time
berg Won the second heat with Mercer
second in 4:45 3-5- Thorpe captured the
third heat in 4:4O lilo seconds, leading
by $50 yards
In the military riding competition,
three of the five events are: Finished
distance ride Of s. kilometers l34
niles; cross country ride of five
kIOmeters (three miles, and individ-
ual steeplechase. The standing up to
date is: Germany, 90 points; Sweden,
1895; United States, 1882; France,
SS.25; Belgium, 1884; England. 57.49;
Denmark, 1853.
OF the American team Lieut. Ben
Lear, 18th cavalry, and Lieut.. John c.
seventh cavalry, are in
the first class with two SWedes, three
Germans. and two French officers, all
having scored 80 points Lieut. E L.
Graham, 18th cavalry, has scored % 90
points and stands 18th, and Capt. Guy
points and stands 14th. There are -
competitors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-16

At Pittsburg-1st game. r. HE.
9lJtSDurS Il i
BrOOkln d U
Batteries: PittsDurg, Warner Rob
inson and Gibson; Brooklyn, Allen
Curtis and Miller
At Pittsburg-(2d game): R H. Z.
FlIISDurS -------. 1900 II
Brooklyn ------- 4 L
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hendrix and
Simon; Brooklyn, Burke and Erwin.
At Cincinnati RH.E.
Cincinnati .-----.--...-..-. l
Pnila0elpnla ----------. :
Batteries: Cincinnati, Fromme and
McLeand; Philadelphia, RiXey and Kill
lifer.
At St. Louis R.HE,
st. Louis -..--..lO 10 .
New 1Ork ---------- ~ =
Batteries: St. Louis Sallee, Geyer,
Dale, Willis and WingO; New York,
Ames, CrandaIl and Meyers
At Chicago RE- E
ChlcdSO 1900 $4,000. .--.-- 10
Boston $1,000. $3.50 10 u
Batteries-ChicagO Maroney. Brown,
Needham and Archer: Boston, Dickson,
c Brown, Donnelly and King.