davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18
Railroad Time Table

No.
113. Ar. from Chicago, Kan
sas city, Wichita, Amarillo
and points east .~ 1850 a. m.
113. Dep. fer Melrose, Fort
Sumner, Vaugn, Mountain
air, Belen, albuquerque
and points west l1:15 a. m.
ia. Ar. from Pecos, Carls-
bad, Roswell and Portales
1915 a. m.
ia. Dep. for Amarillo, Wich-
Ita, Kansas CITY, Chicago
and points east . 11:45 a, m.
III. Ar. from Chicago, Kan
sas city, Wichita, Amaril-
10 and points east 1855 p. m.
III. Dep. for Portales, Ros-
well, Carlsbad and Pecos
. 1880 a. m.
118.. Ar. from Albuquerque,
Mountainair, FIT. Sumner,
Melrose and points west
4:15 a. m.
118. Den. for Amarillo, Wich-
ita, Kansas city, Chicago
and points on Coleman
cutoff m APO a. m.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18

Capt. Blumlein and Lieutenant
Hoering left Monday for II days
stay at Las Vegas, at the Off
GERS Camp of instruction where
they will be given instruction
under regular army officers.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18

Harry Patton as secretary.
Among the speakers who de-
nounced graft in every form.
criticised the board of county
commissioners and the Journal
severely and made a plea for
honesty in public Office. were I'll.
d. Terrell, W, A. Havener, Har-
ny atten, G. E. Dennis, j. S..
Fitzhugh, John Taylor and 9th
ers.
Judge Havener made an elo-
quent plea for honesty in politics
and especially in public office,
declaring that a public Office was
a public trust and whenever this
trust was willfully and malic-
iously violated, that The people
should take the matter in their
own hands and see that justice
was administered. Attorney u.
L. Patten also made one of the
best talks of the evening, for
Harry is a splendid speaker and
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18

Rev. Galloway returned Mon
day from a trip to Richmond,
Va, where he has been since
the 5thof July.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
CATHE ORAL Of OMAHA
Structure in Spanish Renais-
sance Approaching Completion
Nearly a Quarter of Million Dol
lars Already Expended On 1t
Dimensions of the Church.

The imposing Cathedral of st. Ce-
ella which Bishop Scannell, of Oma-
ha, is erecting in his Episcopal See is
rapidly approaching completion. Al
ready the walls have been brought
up to the cornices and, with the ex-
ception of the towers, the sacristies
and part of the facade, the masonry
is practically finished. When these
parts are completed and the roof put
on the church will be ready for occu-
pancy. Of course, the interior will
not be finished, but much of that
work can be postponed to a later
date The work has been paid for up
to the present; and it is the policy
of the building committee to contract
no debts during the progress of the
work.
When completed the Cathedral of
Omaha will be the largest and most
imposing edifice in the Spanish
Renaissance style in the United States.
The material used in it's construction
is Bedford stone, brick, cement and
steel. No wood or combustible ma
terial has been used. The structure is
252 feet long, 140 feet broad, with a
nave SO feet and aisles 121s feet in
width. The clerestory walls rise to a
height of Is feet; the roof will be 911a
feet high and the towers 1872 feet
above the main floor. AS soon as the
exterior is completed the interior will
be sufficiently furnished to enable
Mass to be celebrated. The work of
completing the interior furnishings
will require considerable time, and
much of it can be done after the
sacred edifice is opened for divine
worship.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07

from the lack of Italian priests who
would take care of their fellow-coun-
trymen. This need on the part of the
Italian people was keenly felt by His
Eminence, who had long been cher
ishing the desire of providing in a
special way for the spiritual welfare
of an important portion of his fold.
This desire is now accomplished, and
his ideal has become reality.
The Italian Apostolate is composed
at present of four missionaries whose
duty will be to help the reverend pas
tors in the spiritual care of the Ital
ians, making of these a faithful and
united people, good practical Chris
tians, devoted to their clergy and to
the Catholic Church. Their work will
be chiefly to give missions for the
Italians in the parishes of the Arch
diocese; but they will also take spe-
cial interest in visiting and instructing
the Italians in places where there
is no Catholic Church.
The superior of the New York Ital-
ian Apostolate is the Rev. Robert
Biasotti, who has been heretofore con-
nected with St. Joachim's Church.
The headquarters of the Italian Mis-
sionary Band is at 237 East 18th
Street, New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
CHURCH PROPERTY RESTORED
Purchaser, on Deathbed, Makes Resti-
tuition to Priest Who Denounced
SpoIiation-An Unexpected Sequel.

Last October the property cOnfs-
Gated from the Church at Languidic,
in the Department of Morhihan,
were so arranged that M. LIE Golf be-
came possessor of the land, worth at
least $4,000, for the sum of $1,640.
Canon Jiffre, the parish priest, de-
nounced from the pulpit the spolia-
tion of the Church in such energetic
language that he was prosecuted and
fined. This led to noisy manifesto
tions in front of M. LIE Goff's house,
for which several of the leaders, and
among them Viscount de Kerret, son
of the Mayor of Languidic, were
prosecuted and fined.
Naturally M. LIE Golf had been ex-
communicated for having purchased
the property. He was, however, an
old man of over seventy years of age,
and had not ceased to be a believer.
The affair preyed on his mind so much
that he fell ill, and, repenting, he
sent for Canon Jiffre, offering to hand
over the land to him in exchange for
the small amount he had given for it.
The offer was accepted, and the deeds
signed.
The accommodation being raised
in consequence of the restitution, it
was Canon Jiffre who himself, soon
after, administered the last sacra-
ments to the dying man. The funeral
of the deceased was celebrated with
considerable pomp, all the clergy of
the town being present at it, This
unexpected sequel to the unjust act
of spoliation made deep impression
on the inhabitants of the town and
surrounding country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
MINISTER BECOMES CATHOLIC
Episcopal Clergyman in New York
Received Into the Catholic Church
Will Study for Priesthood.

Rev. William Jurney, for two years
assistant pastor of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, South Brooklyn, ". Y,
has resigned and joined the Roman
Catholic Church. Public announce
ment to this effect was made recently
at St. Paul's by the Rev. William Will
son, the pastor. Mr.. Jurney's inten-
ton is to become priest, and he
will take a six years course of study.
He is a graduate of Johns Hopkins
University.
The conversion was brought about
by the Rev. John G. Fitzgerald, pas
tor of st. Stephens Catholic Church
of South Brooklyn. 1t began many
months ago. While both clergymen
were doing missionary work among
the poor of the district they met
and discussed religion. Mr.. Jurney
was impressed and decided to en-
brace Catholicism.
Father Fitzgerald finally agreed to
help the Episcopalian clergyman to
change his faith and on August "a
the Rev. Mr.. Jurney was baptized by
Rev. Father Hughes of the Church of
st. Paul the Apostle in New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
lignum" and "Pater noster."


And so primitive, as well as uni
versal, in this sacred heritage of song,
says writer, that cool-headed
scholars have been inclined to identify
it with the music of the Psalms and
hymns with which Jehovah was
praised in Solomon's temple. Others
have connected it with the music
which so deeply moved Plato.
These are guesses; but it is GER
tain that when St. Ambrose, in the
fourth century, set himself to teach
his clergy how they might sing it bet
ter, a large part of the chant was al
ready old.
Like to a summer sea, indeed is the
ancient chant, ever withdrawing to
the great deeps, ever returning to the
break in slow, full cadence all along
the shore.
To sit near the western doors of a
great church and hear the chant ris-
ing and falling in the distant choir,
heals the soul even as a sick heart is
healed by the grave speech of far
away breakers.
That there are hearers whom the
chant offends by it's monotony is sad,
but not surprising; for there are mil
lions of people who never seek the
sea save in crowded spots, where they
can turn their eyes and ears away
from it's immensity to see and hear
the negro minstrels on the beach.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
HOLY CROSS COLLEGE
Cornerstone of Beaven Hall Laid on
the Diocese of Springfield, Mass.

The ceremony of laying the corner
stone of the new Beaven Hall at
Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass,
took place on Wednesday afternoon,
September 4. The alumni and visitors
assembled in Fenwick Hall and
marched in procession to the grounds
where the Right Reverend Bishop
Beaven, of Springfield, blessed and
placed in position the cornerstone of
the new hall named in his honor.
After the ceremony number of ad-
dresses were delivered by alumni of
the institution and by the Rev. Joseph
F. Hanselman, S.J., Provincial of
the New ~York-Maryland Province, a
former President of Holy Cross.
The new Beaven Hall is the gift of
the priests of the Diocese of Spring
field who have contributed the funds
for it's erection. The project was
started at a diocesan conference held
last November in Worcester. when
Bishop Beaven laid the matter before
the priests, who Immediately acted
upon his suggestions that they present
a new hall to Holy Cross to show their
interest in it's work and their desire
to promote the welfare Of Catholic
education. The institution was
founded by Bishop Fenwick of Boston
in 1S43 and has done splendid work in
the education and training young men
for the different walks of life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
c H j R c H NJ j SIC
The Chant of the Catholic Church Is
the Oldest I'm the WorId-A
Sacred Heritage of Song.

The oldest music in the world is
the chant of the Church, the chant
which she uplifts week after week,
year after year, century after century,
in every cline and nation, amid
white men, black men, red men,
bronze men, yellow men; under Arctic
darkness and under the equatorial
blaze, in metropolis and in hamlet; in
narrow shrine and in vast basilica
1t is in the selfsame strain that the
eager young priest in French Canada,
the bearded missionary in Tibet and
Pontiff i'm Rome must all
alike chant "Sursum corda" and were
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
ATHOL|C INDIAN CHIEF
Pleads for Another Church for His
PeopIe-Last of the Great Sioux
Chiefs at the Federation ConVen-
tton-His Tribe of 5,a55 Indians Is
Catholic.

At the public meeting held at Louis
vile, KY, in connection with the
eleventh national convention of the
American Federation of Catholic So
cieties great interest was manifested
in the Indian delegate, Chief Hollow
Horn Bear, of South Dakota.
Before introducing him, Father
Westropp, his Jesuit interpreter,
sketched his life briefly. He is the
last of the great Sioux chiefs, and
when he is gone the line will be ex-
tinct. Filled with the spirit of '76,
he fought for the liberty of his people
in thirty-one battles, including the
Custer fight. Had it been known that
Custer was in the little band he prob
ably never would have been killed.
He himself is the grandson of Chief
Iron Shell and Spotted Tail. The In
dians are today the most hospitable
of tribes. They cannot swear or
curse in their own language, but
must learn English to do so.
After Father Westropp's introduc-
tion the chief, in clear powerful
voice with many appropriate GESTURES,
told in his native tongue, translated
literally by the Jesuit as he pro-
ceeded, touching story of his early
life, and of his first visit to the ''Great
Father at Washington, who told him
to visit all the churches and select
the religion he preferred. He decided
on the "Black Gown" and the Cath
olic Church because they pleased him
best, and his tribe of 5,S65 Indians
are now all Catholics. In conclusion
he told the delegates how much his
people needed another church. The
audience was completely captivated by
his simple, earnest eloquence and at
the finish the chair instructed the
ushers to take up collection for the
erection of another Indian church,
which netted most generous sum.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
IN GENT ALTAR PIECE
Sixteenth Century Panels with Sacred
Pictures in Boston Museum.

The German section of the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts has just been
augmented by triptych by the mas
ter of St. SEVERN, which was pur-
chased by agents of the museum at
auction in Berlin last February. 1t
was one of the famous collection Of
Consul Weber of Hamburg.
Preserved in its original form, the
triptych is in very good condition. 1t
was painted in 1911 for the altar of
ST. Gertrude's chapel at Schloss Eller,
near Dusseldorf. Just what time it
left it's original place is not known,
but it found its way in 1887 into the
hands of Partisan dealer.
The principal panel in the centre is
''The Crucifxion." After the manner
of Gothic painters, several scenes
from the life of Christ are depicted
in the background. At the left are
the entrance of Christ into Jerusalem,
Christ on the Mount of Olives and
Christ bearing the cross. To the right
are the walk of Emmaus, the resurrec-
tion and the ascension. -
e The landscape of the central panel
is continued on the left wing, where
the baptism of Christ is shown.
The other wing shows the martyr
dom Of the forerunner. Salome re-
ceives from the hands of the execu-
toner the head of John the Baptist,
on charger of gold. The decapitated
body of the saint lies in the fore
ground.
ST. Christopher, the Virgin, St. John
the Baptist and st. Gertrude appear
on the outer panels, which when
closed form a picture the same size
as The Crucifxion."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
SISTER CELEBRATES JUBILEE
Sister seraphica Has Been Super
ioress of the Government Indian
School at Red Cliff, Wis, for
twenty-five Years-Bishop Schinner
Offciates.

On August %, Sister NJ. Seraphica
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of her residence at Red Cliff,
Wis, where she is in charge of the
United States Government Indian
School. She is a native of Fremont,
Ohio, where she was born in 1860.
She entered the novitiate at ST. Fran
els Convent, Joliet, ILL.,, and taught
for a number OF years at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, before entering upon the duties
of her present position.
The jubilee celebration opened with
Pontifical High Mass celebrated by
the Right Reverend A. F. Schinner,
D. D., Bishop of Superior, who also
preached the sermon in English. The
Rev. Father Chrysotom, o. F. NJ.
preached a sermon in Chippewa. After
a short program at Buffalo's Hall din
ner was served in the school to the
Reverend Clergy, the visiting Sisters
and t., 5ir guests. Among those pres
ent 'Eere several Sisters who had
taught for years in the indian school
at Red Cliff.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
/ H|BERNIAN FIELD DAY
The A. o. n. of Ramsey County Held
An Athletic Meet at College of st.
Thomas-Large Observation-Disclosures
esting Games-Many Prizes-Pro-
posaI to Made 1t an Annual Event.

More than two thousand people
gathered at the athletic field of St.
Thomas College to enjoy the first
field day held under the auspices of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians of
Ramsey County. The grand stand was
well filled with the members of the
order, their families and friends,
drawn thither by desire to witness
the athletic contests planned for the
occasion. President Joseph Grogan,
of Division No. 8, was chairman of
the committee on arrangements and
he was ably assisted by T. A. Welsh,
E. J. Corcoran, w. Naughton, Edward
Delaney, T. J. Doyle and Walter Prem
dergast. Under their direction a
splendid program of athletic sports
was prepared and carried out. The
shades of evening fell before all the
contests scheduled for the occasion
took place.
The chief features of the after
Moons program were the hammer
throwing contest, running high jump,
three standing jumps, running broad
jump, 440-yard race, half-mile race,
boys race, girls race, mile race and
race for Hibernians over fifty years of
age. The first event was an associa-
tion football game between the St.
Paul Scots and a team from Division
No. 8. It was won by the former with
score of three to nothing.
Among those who won prizes may
be mentioned John Ahern, Michael
Powers, George Clark, M. O'Connell,
Stephen Cremin and President Nc
Donald, of Division No. 1, who won
the race for Hibernians over fifty
years of age.
The event attracted so much inter-
est and the program was so success
fully carried out that the Hibernians
decided to make the field day an an
nual affair, 1t is expected that next
year athfetes from New York and
other Eastern cities will come here
to take part in the sports.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
ITALIAN MISSION BAND.
Organized in New York-Will Give
Missions to Italians Wherever
Superior.

His Eminence Cardinal Farley has
recently instituted the Italian Mis-
sionary Band, whose members will
dedicate themselves exclusively to
the care of the Italian people in New
York and other parts of the United
States where missionary work may
be requested. The ever-increasing
number of Italians brought to these
shores by the tide of immigration has
presented very serious problem to
the Bishops who were and are at
times in grave difficulty as to the
means of providing for their spiritual
welfare, difficulty arising especially
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
4 N BhSSADOR kER.EN s
Our Ambassador at Vienna Visits
America-Commends the Austrians
and Hungarans as Thrifty People
Who Make Desirable Citizens.

The Honorable Richard G. Kerens,
United States Ambassador to Aus
tria, is at present in America on a
visit in which he is combining bust
ness with pleasure. His home is in
St. Louis, where he has resided for
thirty years. Three years ago he re-
ceived from President Taft his present
appointment to the court at Vienna.
During the latter part of August
Ambassador Kerens visited Salt Lake
City, where he has extensive railroad
interests. He is prominent among
the pioneers whose enterprise result
ed in the construction of the San Pc
dro, Los Angeles and the Salt Lake
Railroad, of which company he is a
director and member of the executive
board.
In the course of an interview given
to the Salt Lake City Tribune he
spoke in an interesting manner of his
life in Vienna, which is one of the
most important and beautiful cities of
the world. The Austrians are a
noble race, he said, and the traditions
of the ancient capital were most inter-
esting. The present Emperor Francis
Joseph, now in his eighty-third year,
and a charming, wise ruler, beloved
of his subjects, has been emperor of
Austria for sixty-two years, which is
the longest continuous reign of any
emperor or king known in history,
except Louis XIV of France. On
July last, the emperor's reign passed
in duration that of Queen Victoria of
Great Britain and Ireland. He is hon.
ored and admired by all the crowned
heads of Europe.
Austrians and Hungarians Make
Desirable Citizens.
Mr. Kerens said that the feeling of
friendship for the American govern
ment and people was very pronounced
in Austria and Hungary, especially
because of the great emigration of
the two peoples to America They
were fine class, who became adopted
American citizens of most desirable
character. Both Austrians and Hun
garians were nearly all excellent
farmers.
This tribute from one who is in
a position to speak with authority is
especially noteworthy at the present
time when determined effort is be-
ing made to have Congress enact GER
tain laws requiring an educational
test for all immigrants to this coun-
try. This restrictive measure is aimed
principally at the peoples of southern
Europe who are largely Catholic and
who, owing to oppressive laws at
home, would not be able to pass the
literacy test which this law, if enacted,
would impose upon them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

We have large sssorsnArt ef Fancy holiday gift heSl,s, -ssdS fos mailing. Lerer Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
WILSON INVITES BRYAN 10 CONFER
....i., Nugget ssrv'sa.


 HAMILTON. Spr- 2H Woodrow u,,,.op haa UriI1cn LU Wi.l.aIn IGn- ,--. Arya,. .tyittnE lin: r.' I cpnfsr-
 ,. ,n,ule.lla:cI% Hft~r i'tfs hrHsld'.Et- .aor. rAtGr1I frIrnl l:crlnuaA. lt iE pvi-
 -, ,hnr MriIASII IItuTltlA M !reAt ,..., aa t,l1nrgHr slII 5uull uI tls+s ad- -,s,rut1un and rtlr rHct ia Itcc%PtAd
 ,.e iuuse ],lS1c.I 1T Wilson's sI'Ira6it, cuur+ssy
 Ills is auid 10 have declared that hla .,...,zrss dlspppUI'ltne'.l rCuid ,cOme Sr.,m hryan's refUaal Lu accept pUsi- .,.s in 1he cabinet. Mr. Isr3'An has Ssvsr yet expressed hLk ylcws "H Vhe a,,.r bu, il :A feared u'At A TrelIng ,.r nrlle might prerent him rom ae- .a.,r;,,z a secondary par. nIisT nIH -s,r att~w,rls tu rsa.s the flrat posi- TIou-
 T,hs unls, If all Ihs LeuderS or thu
 .,a MAnnlIl.s oI The aeIDOcratir n.r,x 5a no HHx-urI1s and it ia belier- ,d .fI La, welded =pIiJlY %y M1Iacn'a yTeA: tRst-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
NURSE ETcPEa WITH
 DIAMOND MERCHANT

SljH YORK, Oct, 9e.--Hamuol Cu- hen. a wealthy diarrlrsa nlErehu ut, anS Ifs hride oi week, %hn wAA NlBs Elizabeth I1uehandIe . trained nurse rirmlH believe love thrivea btkt in the aivk e,n,M. So tllCy told visitors to tEetr harHe ht No, ilp7 EorSS "Ietn Ktrshr. Borough Park. last uren1RE.
 Mr. Cohen. . WIduwsr oe four months. ns+l his hrldc Wt the busisLda nf iisrold Tun FfAaE. five 'year-ol'l sun Of MT. and 3fts. 1'Hi!ip Tnn rraag. of No. 1lss Forty -hiih Htrest. The merchant had been taking his usehl= 2 aI Ihe lGtne of th. raa Pr'ngs, snd fell 1n love With Ihe nursc.
 sunday hfiS* t1nehandls's pNIieAt had improved Gu much she rst she cunld aHf1ly lEAvc hiBA She aud MT. Cohen mystrrto1sLy disappeaIud Yes terdsy trey rrbnpeared We we're hurried in philadelphia which is MIB. CohGn's haHnrI" sald th~ merchant. "1'he ne ~z wsE rRGhsr stRfuing to my nincErAn vear old sun"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
nARIs MUCH AMUSED
 AT M. LOFTS MOnEaTf

xARIH, tjeI, IJ.- FaTlS ia rurt inucs Amused uyrr PssrEt i."ti's sudden %s- t.es of Inod+sty. Ikal tE shr IneaestS cs xslF. sjYa eusil<1II. and reads Tlt' u.,r. than q sn11Le lhe IvIIUEts Cnhled hs,k lsrc from %cw YlTk that th0 .nthor- drur,,AtlsL 'iEAists' am SislfinG America inceEnitO-
 Parsians rucHu That th"%G rcrS snoh ,a,u,rtisers oe 4.ncn uihsr. sf, Hhd Mime. xaaLsriir.rk cntssfLtentad th. prea5 with .nmahLnS of Ii,e s,Lnso aurt and lucy sl.a runau thr lAct shat the papErs have benu feh durL1Y tue past lew mu,,rhs w,rh "hnt cns merry spiTi' cauh "l>otiT.,tairc-f'
 AN a Masl-r of raGt risA al. Lotl knows Ihui hS h-s "h"sen the FfrS Olaiutat ~ns 10 I'rrate Talk SS'fl Tor maus years Ii Lc.Ii t.oe hran t.lHahy ingenious.
 Some few weeks ago. .Dr instance n musicale rAs =!.,D at tnn l'ott rrsl' d&tce at Ru.haforC and tl". auI1li9r in- txtesupd ..ni ,trausUI las g'Lssts b: np- pezriHe in the I'irtuINsquc u"d dlS- vlAy:ux cost inTrop H EIlnnl In Tho HurrgnUts." al nrs urCr he SriL! snura Inte15Atrd and mruIEtd his guests es saging eng r:ia. thu, urhvr ,Srta being taken by nslI known Op-rh sLrlIsta-
 Bo modest w.Iy Sl IJJli UE1 thjS tEc- caaioE that hr WAS rhotnETf rnEo ]H fun actiUli and his photograph. piors- Svps, apptal@d euIS labcllr6 in "E Ghs Illustrated iIJFerE.
 M, Lptis Iuc0xh1rs Is A good deal df joke.