davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
This Grub Grubbed

In the Prescott jail is man named Grubb. He arrived in the mile high city and claimed to be a newspaper man. Grubb was permitted to use the Chamber of Commerce office 10 write a story for the Elks and was later found peddling postage stamps about the city. The stamps he took from the office where he was working Grubb was vagged, his visible means means of support not looking good to the Prescott police.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

hereby proclaim and declare said amendment to Section 1 of Article VII of the constitution of Arizona 10 be duly adopted and ratified. and has become and is a part of said eonsti- tuition.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory Of Arf zona to be affixed.
 Done al the City of Phoenix, the Capital, this third day Of February, nineteen hundred and twelve. (SEAL) RICHARD E. SLOAN. By the Governor:
 GEO. U. YOUNG,
 Secretary of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
Rebujldinu Shops.

Tucson papers report that the re building of the shops of the southern Pocific Railroad burned more than wear ago by a fire believed 10 have been of incendiary origin. are belhg rebuilt behind the stockade that was built about the shops that are now i'll use before the calling out on strHse os the Hartman lines shopmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
cnmmittee Is At Work

In Williams the division committee v hose purpose is a division Of Coc- cnino county. are working hard upon their problem and are reported to De making good progress. Another mass meeting on the subject was held or Monday night when reports on tax able property and other important features were read
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily South Bound
North Bound

Daily
 South Bound North Bound 7:35 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 4:O3 p. m S.15 a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3:30 D. ID 9:O0 a. ID. Lv Duncan Lv 2:36 p. ID 10:23 a. m. Ly Lordsburg Lv 1:33 p. IT l1:S0 a. m. AT IIachita " 1910 p. ID South bound train connects witt Southern Pacific west bound train No. l, leaving LOrdsburg 1G:57 a. m. Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with E. Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Psso, leaving Hachita al l1:59 6. m, Mountain Time, ano with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita al l1:5' a. m, Mountain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON, Traffic Manager. Clifton Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
Prenare For MascnS

Prescott is busy with preparations for the entertainment of the members CT the Masonic orders of Arizona who will be there next week. Especial lighting decorations effects are said to have been arranged. Business houses have joined in the decorative lfaInl-l-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
arutalIY Beats Woman.

F. Mendoza is in the Yavapai Jail charged with aggravated assault up- On Rose Mendoza. lt is said that he pounded her face almost to a pulp with his fists and when she fell he used his heavy boots upon her.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
Eiorence Citizens Complain

Residents of Florence are sald TO be up in arms over the question of the disposition of prison sewage. They have demanded changes in methods i'm handling and disposition but they claim that they have received no re- dress
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
Discuss Electric Road

There is @ discussion as to the feas- ibility of a project for an electric railway between Globe and Miami, ae- cording to the Silver Belt, which states that capital is looking to that district for investments in other than mining enterprises.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
January Is Costly

Last month the territorial treasury suffered heavy drains and paid out more than ever before. Disburse- ments footed up to S565,576.16. The prison fund was the largest disburse- ment and amounted to more than S1O6,0O
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
Sheen Men Battle.

The Journsl-Miner reports a killing on the range last Friday when Era Brown. a foreman, shot Francisco Al gira. a herder Algira wanted to quit without notice, Brown protested, they ouarreled and Algira approached the former with an iron bar. Brown then shot twice with fatal results.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
Arizona News
 Brevities
Old Resident Dies

k. II. Drane who had lived in Phoe- nix more than twenty years and was one of the best known residents Of the city, was found dead in his room on Sunday. the death being occassioned hy heart failure. The deceased was seventy-rwO wears of age
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
nlames tIushand Also

Rnla Daley the nineteen year old Phoenix girl in jail on a bigamy change is threatening to make things hot for one Of her two husbands whA she says is also guilty of higamy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
Police Make Raid.

After waiting six weeks to catch An Chung with the goods on him the Phoenix police visited his place last week and captured an alleged gamb- ling outfit.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
Paradise IS Growina

Paradise Is to have TWO new stores. making three. and another saloon making two. Business is reported as good and still improving as result os the operation of the new concent ratOr
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
Printers Join Eederstlon.

The Phoenix typographical union have allied themselves in membership with the recently organized Arizona Federation of Labor. action being en- dorsed at a meeting held on sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
ornanize Fire Company

Miami is to have fire protection. \ fire company has been organized and officers elected. lt has been decided to spend $500 on equipment at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
BLAMED A GOOD WORKER.

q blamed my heart for severe dis tress in my left side for two years.
 writes W. Evans, Danville, Va, "bHt know now it was indigestion, as Dr Kings New Life Pills completely cured me" Best for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. constipation headache or debility. 25c at all drug gistt. $40
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

For a sprain you will find Chamber
 lain's Eminent excellent. It allays the pain. removes the soreness, and soon restores the parts to healthy condition. 9 and 90 cent bottles fol sale by all dealers. 33N.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
HOLY CROSS BROTHERS
Sacred Heart College, Watertown,
Wis, Becomes PostuIate of
the Brotherhood.

The Provincial Chapter of the Con-
gregation of the Holy Cross recently
in session at Notre Dame, decided to
transfer Sacred Heart College, Water.
town, Wis, to the control of the
Brothers of the Order who will i'm
mediately open it as postulate for
candidates aspiring to the Brother
hood.
The institution will open in Septem-
ber under the management of the
new Superior, Brother Bernard, G. s.
c., and staff of professors. The
postulants now at Dujarie Institute,
Notre Dame, will be brought to Water
town to become the nucleus of the
student body of the College for next
year. No boys except those who as
pire TO enter the Brotherhood will be
accepted. Those who enter will fol-
low a regular course fitting them for
the novitiate at Notre Dame whence,
after completing the course of stu
dies, they win be assigned as teach
ers to the different schools conducted
by the Order.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
NEW CANADIAN SEMINARY
Bishop FalIon of London will open
Diocesan Seminary in September
Faculty Chosen-Site for New Sem
mary Donated.

The Right Reverend M. F. Fallon,
D. D., Bishop of London, Ont, has
decided to open a seminary for the
training of his diocesan clergy. Hith-
erto the ecclesiastical students from
his Diocese have been sent to the
seminaries in Montreal, Ottawa and
other places for their religious train
ing.
Until such time as the new SEM
mary building can be erected the
eighteen students who will enter next
September will be accommodated in
the Episcopal Palace which will be
remodelled for that purpose. The lect-
ure rooms will be in the parish hall
adjoining the palace. The Seminary
faculty has been chosen from the
priests of the diocese and will be
under the direction of the Rev. J. V.
Tobin, Director and Professor of Ec-
clesiastical History. The other mem
bers are Rev. D. O'Connor, Professor
of Dogmatic Theology, Rev. J. G. La
belle, Professor of Holy Scripture and
Canon Law, Rev. F. J. Brennan, Pro
fessor of Moral Theology and Rev.
E. L. Tierney, Professor of Sacred
Liturgy.
Since Bishop Fallon announced his
intention of founding st. Peters Sem
mary a benefactor whose name has
not been disclosed has decided to the
Diocese of London the finest site in
the city. 1t comprises a tract of
forty-six acres within twenty minutes
walk of the Cathedral and with all
the advantages of the country. 1t is
known as Sunshine Park" and occu-
pies commanding position on the
bluff above the River Thames along
which it extends for three-quarters
of a mile.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
COLLEGES AFFILIATE
Collegiate Departments Of Fordham
University and of the College of St.
Francis Xavier Become One.

With the opening of the scholastic
year in September the collegiate de-
partment of the College of ST. Francis
Xavier, New York, will be merged
with that of Fordham University for
the purpose of securing greater eff
cheney. The preparatory and high
school of both institutions will re-
main separate as heretofore. In the
proposed af1liation the College of st.
Francis Xavier will retain its own
charter and corporate existence and
the degrees conferred hereafter will
be given in the name of Fordham Uni
versity and the College of st. Francis
Xavier
The College of St. Francis Xavier
was founded in October 1847 and in
1861 it was given full collegiate pow
ers and privileges by the Regents of
the State of New York. It's present
location is on West Sixteenth Street.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
: : PROTESTANT ULSTER"
Five of Its Nine Counties are
Catholic.

The phrase Protestant Ulster" is
SO often used by writer's and speak
ers against Home Rule for Ireland
that the idea it conveys is by many
understood as truth, says the Irish
World. While the South and West
are always thought of as predomi-
natingly Catholic-which they are
the northern province is taken by
non-Irish people generally to be
stronghold of Professionalism with
population Protestant by large ma
jority.
!. This, however, is not the fact. VI
ster is prevailingly Protestant over
only portion of it's area and that
not the larger portion. The Province
contains nine counties, and in five of
them the majority of the population
are Catholics. Here are the names
of the five Catholic counties with the
figures:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
CATHOLIC STATISTICS
How They impress Non-Cathoiics-
( A Lesson for the Sects.

The Official Catholic Directory tells
us that there are now in the United
States 15,O15,569 Roman Catholics.
" There is something rather
impressive and convincing about these
figures, says the Lutheran. Not only
are the figures large, but they speak
more eloquently than the still larger
cures of the combined leading Pro
eestant communions. To roll up the
statistics in the latter case, one must
bunch together what does not in real
ity adhere. One is conscious of the
fact that Protestants are an aggrega-
tion of organically separated parts.
Protestant statistics, however large
they may be, lose their impressive
ness because they proclaim internal
sectarian weakness.
With Roman Catholic statistics it is
quite different. Though a dozen and
more nationalities are represented in
that Church, it is one great, strongly
centered body. Here we are face to
face, not with a score or more of regi-
ments, but with one imposing and
we1l-organized army.
There is much food for thought in
all this. We decry absolute mon
archy in church as we'll as in civil
government; but individualism and
provincialism are very poor substi-
tutes. A Church filled with self-ap-
pointed and self-seeking Bishops,
whom no one follows or obeys, is
much worse off than a Church of one
Bishop whom all must obey. There
is difference between order and dis
order, and who would not rather suffer
the discomforts of abridged liberty
to enjoy some sort of enforced order
than to have all the liberty one might
desire and suffer the discomforts of
disorder?
This is not an argument in favor
of strongly centralized government;
but a word against sectarian looseness
in government-against the individu-
alism and provincialism that has made
Protestants an aggregation rather
than a congregation of believers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
Number 80

church b e right to buy back was
at length accorded and the funds
raised, and on March 16 of this year
1912, Notre Dame de Geneve was
restored to the Roman Catholics.
Other Churches Restored.
The re-occupation of the Church of
Notre Dame, Geneva, by the Catho-
lies who built it, is being happily
followed by several restorations
throughout Switzerland. In St. Jinier
recently the Catholics again took
possession of the church which some
of the inhabitants saw building, but
from which they were driven in 1873.
The Bishop of Basic attended the
celebrations and administered con-
firmation to several hundred children.
Since October, 1866, when this church
was consecrated. no bishop has en-
tered it until now. In Cnene-Bourg
in the Canton of Geneva the Catholics
built the beautiful Church of St.
Francis de Sales, but this also was
flched from them in 1873, when the
ex-Carmelite, Pere Hyacinth, who died
recently in Paris, forced his way into
the church with his followers and
took possession of it. For five years
mass was said in barn in Chene-
Bourg, and then a humble chapel was
built, which has been used ever since.
But now, by vote of eight to four in
the town council, it has been decided
to restore the Church of St. Francis
to the Catholics. This decision has
to be ratified by the state council and
then the great council, after which
the edifice will be handed over to
those who built it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
GAELIC FESTIVAL
Will Be Held in Chicago Next Sun
day-The First Irish Feis Met At
Tara 2,7O0 Years Ago.

The first of series of celebrations
planned by the Gaelic League of Ire
land to revive the ancient festival of
Erin, known as the Feis, will be held
in Chicago next Sunday. The others
will be held in the principal cities of
the United States, Canada and South
America.
The Feis is one of the oldest known
Irish festivals and is similar to the
Mod or "Ceilidh," popular in the
Highlands of Scotland, or the Welsh
'Elsteddfod." The first Feis of which
there is any authentic record was
convened by Ollamh Fodia who was
King of Ireland about the year 800
B. C. 1t was held at Tara, the ancient
seat of the Kings of Ireland.
The program for the Chicago Feis
will consist of native melodies, folk
dances, and Gaelic stories calculated
to inspire Irish Americans with a
greater love for the Emerald Isle.
Gold medals and other prizes will be
awarded to the winners.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
SAN UARY OF
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM N
Established in the New World BY
Lord Baltimore in Maryland
A Convert to the Faith.

The State of Maryland, whose
name is linked inseparably with the
principle of religious liberty in
monument to the broad spirit and
high character of Sir George Calvert,
Lord of the Irish Barony of Baltimore.
Lord Baltimore, as is we'll known,
was conEert to the Catholic faith
at a time when anti-Catholic persecu-
ton was particularly aggressive in
Great Britain.
He was a graduate of Oxford,
which he represented in Parliament,
and his we'll known abilities and ex-
alted character attracted the friend
ship of James I. to such a degree that
it stood the test of Sir Georges con-
version to Catholicity. At the time
of his conversion, in 1924, he was
Secretary of State, but rendered his
resignation. James l., although
bigoted against the Church, was so
moved by Calvert's manly avowal
that while he accepted his resigna-
ton, he made him member of the
Privy Council for life.
Lord Baltimore spent the remain
der of his life in efforts to found a
place in the new world which would
be a refuge for the victims of relig-
ious persecution. He spent a large
fortune in the attempt to establish a
permanent colony in Newfoundland,
but the climate was too severe for
successful agriculture. In 1928 he
sailed for Virginia, only to find the
announcement of his conversion had
made him hated by the officials in
charge of the British settlement
there.
Refusing to subscribe to their in
sulting test oaths, he sailed up Ches-
apeake Bay and explored portion
of the present State of Maryland.
The beautiful and wellwooded coun-
try which surrounded the borders and
inlets of the great bay determined
him there to found a new State
where conscience should be free, and
every man might worship God ac-
cording to his own heart, in peace
and perfect security.
To give the stamp of success to
this noble enterprise, he returned to
England, in order to obtain the royal
consent. Charles had succeeded
his father, James, upon the throne.
Lord Baltimore made application for
the grant of territory; and with his
own hand drew up charter, famous
for it's iberality, which he likewise
presented for the kings appreciation.
Remembering Lord Baltimore's
services, and moved, perhaps, by the
intercession of his Catholic queen,
Henrietta Mariaj Charles directed the
patent to be isshed; but owing to the
tedious forms Of public business, be-
fore the document could be executed
and receive the seals, the father and
founder of Maryland had passed to
his reward. He died piously in the
religion of his choice, on the 18th of
April, 1882.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
RUTHEN|AN CATHOLICS
Half Million in the United States in
One Hundred and Twenty Parishes
100000 in canada-5ishop ortyn-
sky in Charge.

On the occasion of the dedication
of the new Church of IS. Peter and
Paul for the Ruthenian Catholics of
Cleveland, Ohio, which took place on
Sunday, July IA, the Right Reverend
Softer S. Ortynsky, Bishop of the
Ruthenian Rite in this country de-
clared that there are five hundred
thousand Greek Catholics under his
jurisdiction in the United States.
When he was appointed head of the
Greek Catholic Church in America in
1907, there were only eighteen scat
tered parishes under his Jurisdiction.
Since then, one hundred and two ad-
ditional parishes have been organized
and their members are encouraged to
become American citizens. In
Western Canada two hundred thou
sand newly settled farmers belong to
the Ruthenian Church.
81 am sometimes put out over mis-
takes which connect our Church with
the Russian and Greek churches" de-
clared Bishop Ortynsky. "We are
strictly in accord with Rome. Our
faith is the same as that of the
Roman Catholics although our dis
cipline and rites are different. Our
clergy are allowed to marry but in
our churches we preserve the old
Slavish customs"
Most of the Ruthenians in this
country came from Galicia. Thirty
millions of them are under the domi-
nation of the Czar of Russia and are
not even allowed to pray in their own
language.
The new church which he dedicated
will serve the religious needs Of two
hundred and thirty families who are
under the spiritual charge of Father
Dobrotwor. The church cost $4,000
and including the site and parochial
residence the parish has possessions
worth about forty thousand dollars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
SPANISH G HuRcH DEDICATED
Cardinal Far ley Offieiated at the Cere-
mony Last Sunday-king Alfonso
of Spain Donates Sanctuary Lamp.

The second Church for Spanish
Catholics in New York, that of Our
Lady of Htpe, was dedicated last
Sunday by His Eminence Cardinal
Farley. The ground on which it is
erected was donated by non-Catholic,
Archer Hun 1tington, great lover of
Spanish ART and literature, who also
contributed thirty thousand dollars
towards it's erection. Miss Maria de
Barril, a Spanish lady, collected forty
five THOUSAND dollars for the Church
The main altar, the Communion rail
and st. Joseph's altar, were donated
by Mr. and Mrs. Penfeld. His Maj
esty King Alfonso of Spain, is the
donor of tie sanctuary lamp, a mag
nifcent wofk of art. 1t is fac-simile
of the lamp in the cupola of the
Church of st. Antonio de la Florida in
Madrid. 1T bears the coat of arms of
the Spanish King with a message of
dedication from him. The chains on
which it is suspended are limitations,
on much larger scale, of the chains,
of the decoration of the Golden Fleece
which the Pope awards each year
The whole is surmounted with the
crown of the King of Spain.
The amoint raised by Miss de Bar
ril was Used principally for the
magnificent decorations, including
eighteen beautiful stained glass win
dows and | large stained glass sky
light which contains the coats of arms
of all the 4rchbishops of Spain and
South America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
CONGREGATION OF ...--.
THE HOLY CROSS
General Chapter at Notre Dame, In
August-Delegates from Differ
ent Provinces.

The General Chapter, or Major Con-
ference, of the Congregation of the
Holy Cross will assemble at the
Motherhouse of the Order, Notre
Dame, Indiana, on August 1, and will
continue in session for a week.
For the third time in twenty years
Notre Dame has been chosen as the
meeting place. The General Chapter
which meets every six years is the
most important assembly in the
Order 1t legislates on all matters
appertaining to the government of the
Congregation, elects important Off
cials such as the Assistants General,
the Procurator General, who looks
after the interest of the Order at
Rome, the Provincials, etc.
The sessions of the General Chap
ter will be presided over by the
Superior General, the Very Reverend
Gilbert Francois, c. S. c., and the diff
ferent Provinces of the Order will be
represented by delegates, some of
whom are members of the Chapter by
virtue of their offices, while others
are chosen by the Provincial Chapters.
India will be represented by the Right
Reverend Frederick Linneborn, Bish-
op of Dacca; France, by the Rev. J..
B. Pinson, Procurator General, and
three others; America, by the Very
Reverend A. Morrissey, Provincial,
the Rev. James French, Assistant
General, and several others; Canada,
by the Rev. Moses McGarry, Assistant
General, Rev. G.. A. Dion, Provincial,
and four other delegates.