davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
RIVERVIEW.

Riverview Park, Louisville's
natural breathing spot and UNI
equaned along the Ohio river, still
draws large crowds every evening.
All of the favorite amusement de-
vices, the joy ride, scenic railway
and merry-go-round, as well as the
dancing pavilion and big swimming
pool, are in full operation, and Col.
Simons announces they will continue
until October The jubilee min
strels and cakewalkers, the open air
free attraction, are heard every
evening in the rendition Of old
plantation melodies, and every night
they cakewalk.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
FINAL GAMES.

The games today and tomorrow
between Louisville and indianapolis
are the last of the Association sea
son, and while the results cut no
figure In the final standing many
will be on hand to see these two
teams battle. as they have been
evenly matched, one OF their games
recently being the longest and best
OF the season, resulting in a / to
score in favor of the Colonies.
Minneapolis is indebted TO Louisville
for the winning of the pennant, as
Hayden's team gave a decided set
back to Columbus pennant chances
at different times this season, and II
the Colonies had been going all sea-
son at the present gait they would
have surely finished in a first divis-
ion berth.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
WALNUT THEATER.

"a Mans Game" comes to the
Walnut-street Theater next week
with the usual matinees Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday. A" Mans
Game" is heralded as a strong emo
tional drama Of today, replete with
heart interest, mingled with excellent
comedy and realistic situations. A
play that holds the audience In pro-
found interest, unfolding a plot that
develops out OF three great subjects
politics. love and honor. me
scenes are laid in the Western coun-
try and are said TO be very elaborate.
The cast especially engaged, includ-
ing the we'll known favorite actress.
Miss Estha Williams, are all Wen
adapted TO the peculiar types intro
duced. Manager Aston has given the
production complete detail In every
respect.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
CEDAR GROVE LADIES.

The ladies of Cedar Grove an
nounce a euchre and lotto party for
next Tuesday on their beautiful
grounds, Thirty-fifth and Rudd ave
nue., 10 which they invite all their
friends. Games will be called at
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon, at the
conclusion of which many handsome
awards will be made. All who par
ticipate will enjoy themselves and
help a worthy cause.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
RETURNS IN OCTOBER.

The Rev. Father Berresheim, pas
tor of Holy Trinity church, Ken
lucky and Dupuy streets, who has
been spending the summer in Eur
ope, will arrive home and resume
him pastoral duties the first week Of
next month, when the congregation
will give him a royal welcome. Dur
ing Father Berreshelm's absence
Rev. Father Cyril, of the Passi0nist
Retreat. has ministered TO the wants
OF the congregation In a most salts
factory manner.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
ENJOYABLE EXCURSION.

Over 500 persons took advantage
Of the excursion under the auspices
OF the Catholic knights of America
to Jasper last Sunday, and all spent
most enjoyable day. Chairman
Oscar Maier. Charles Hill, Joe Nc
CHM and others we're everywhere
and saw that all wants wersF sup
piled. Treasurer Charles Falk says
the results are most gratifying, and
that II the weather continued favor
able another could be run next
month. The people of Jasper did
everything possibly for the comfort
Of the excursioniBts and accorded
them a most AGREEABLE welcome.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
CATHOLIC BASEBALL LEAGUE.

The games last Sunday in the
Catholic Baseball League were the
finals in that new but strong organi-
cation and resulted in second place
being captured by st. Louis Ber-
trand's, the Limerick lads winning
nine out of the last twelve games.
Many of the league stars will take
part in the amateur field day to be
held October 10. The final league
standing is as follows:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
SCHOOL BIRTHDAY PARTY,

Next Thursday the ladies Of the
congregation win give birthday
party for the benefit OF st. Vincent
de Paul school. Shelby and OAK
streets. II will be held In the
spacious basement OF the new school
ana win continue all day. In the
morning the children viii be enter
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0eneral
News Notes.

Connecticut boasts a membership
Of $3.50.
Sergeant Maloney makes a SPLEEN
did presiding officer.
Mrs. Ella Gaffney will organize
ladies auxiliary at Dunkirk.
Alabama Hibernians are advocat-
ing a state Federation Of Catholic
societies.
Reports show a membership Of
$500 in the Ladies' Auxiliary in
Connecticut.
There are forty-four auxiliaries in
Connecticut, every county having a
separate organization.
All should ask their friends to
secure tickets for "The Confession
from members of the order.
with 1875 delegates attending the
State convention, the order is in ex-
cellent condition in New Hampshire.
Con Crowley, of Division 3, is re-
covering from an illness that has
confined him to his home for several
weeks.
Edward Cradick, of Division 1,
who has been laid up with a broken
leg, is now able to walk with the
aid of cane.
The Minnesota State convention
was held this week at st. Paul. Ses-
sions of the Ladies Auxiliary were
held in the old State Capitol.
Hibernians from near and far will
gather in Montreal on September 29
to celebrate the final fixing OF the
site for the Ship Fever Monument.
The Ladies' Auxiliary in Indian
apolis has made great strides, and
therefore the entire County BOARD
was retained for the next two
years.
Eighty-three delegates formed the
Ladies' Auxiliary State convention IL
New Hampshire. During the yea
they gained one new division ant
the others are flourishing.
The Alabama convention elected
Hugh Meehan, of Montgomery, to tn,
State Presidency. That State will
be heard from during the coming twt
years.
Division 4 meets Monday nigh
and every member is expected to b
there. President Hennessy will hav
some appointments to make and tn
proceedings promise to be interest
ing.
New Hampshire Hibernians ten
dered a complimentary banquet t,
the nine clergymen who attended tn
State convention at Manchester
. Mayor Edward Smith was 49,
and one of the speakers. -
For the -
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21

DIVISION ..
Meets first and third Wednesdays,
Odd Fellows Hall, Sixth and Wal
nut streets.
Presldent-Con J. Ford.
Vice President. ]. Sullivan.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Recording Secretary - Daniel J.
C'Keefe.
Financial Secretary--John j.
Keaney, 1907 Dumesnil.
Sergeant at Arms j. Charles
0bst.
Sentinel-Edward Brennan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21

DIVISION ..
Meets First and Third Mondays,
nineteenth and Portland.
President-Hugh Hourigan.
Vice President. M. Maloney.
Recording secretary-Thos. Stew
ems.
Financial Secretary-John G.
Hession, 17i0 Baird.
Treasurer-D. ]. Dougherty.
Sergeant-at-A rms-James Stevens,
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
DIVISION 4.

DIVISION 4.
Meets Second and Fourth Monday,
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President-John H. Hennessy.
Vice Presldent-Thomas Lynch.
Recording Sscretary-John ]. Bar
ry.
Financial Secretary-Thomas ].
Langan, S07 West Oak.
Treasurer-Thomas Downey.
Sergeant-at-Arms-John Coleman.
Sentinel-M. ]. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
A!o. II.
DIVISION 1.
Meets at Falls City Hall on First
and Third Tuesday.

and Third Tuesday.
President-Martin ]. Cuslck.
Vice Preside t-Charles ]. Finne-
gan.
Recording secretary--Anthony J.
Tompkins.
Financial Secretary-Joseph Far
rell.
Financial Secretary-Jos. e. Far
rell, 1908 West Market.
reasurer-Thomas p. Lawler.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Louis Roller.
Sentlnel-Henry McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21

birthday presents will be drawn. Ad-
mission will be ten cents, and every
body is cordially invited.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21

he afternoon and
|ll be euchre and
I various refresh
I'D at all hours, and
Factions will form
d at 10 O'Clock the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21

MACKIN COUNCIL, EOS.
Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House, 344 North Twenty-slxth.
President-Frank G. Adams.
First Vice President-A. G. Link.
Second Vica William
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21

.ry.-Wm. Link.
ltary-Robert Os-
,ecretary - George
lert T. Burke.
Schiller.
Andriot.
Higgins.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-02-15
many MINES PAY DIVIDENDS
Thirty-two Mining Companies of Coun-
try Make Payments to Stock
holders in January.

Despite the fact that fewer companies declared dividends
during January 1872 than in January 1911 the dsburse
ments made by American mines and works during the first
month of Che present year emnenty satisfactory In
comparing the list of companies making reports to Mining aud
Engineering World having paid dividends last month with
the reports for the period in 1911 find that If
panes made dividend payments in January 1912 which did
not participate in the January disbursements Of 1911 Off
setting this however, is the failure of 19 companies paying
dividends in January 1911, pay dividends during last
month number of these however, will payments
in February March, and large majority before the year
is ended With this i'll vew and with present cond-
tons continuing in the metal markets. the year 1912 gives
promise of being one of great prosperity holders of stock
of American mining and metaurgcal companies.
In comparison with the dividend payments made in the
first month of last year, the disbursements last month showed
decrease of $O2479 but increase the period
1910 of $1,973644 Fortyone companies participated in
the declarations last month with total of $05021 129 to
their credit The total payments since their incorporation
amount to 1904, ,711,739
Tlrty-two of the Al companies participating in last
months disbursements are cassed as goldslverleaznc
properties and they contributed to the months total $451
S1 These 80 companies have their credit since ncorpor
alton $135 543211.
But six copper mining companies report having paid
dividends during the month, otang $39S1 525 Since in
holders 500, 148,900
Two metallugical companies dsbursed $1975793 last
month and $ 47962S since incorporation, while four
tiles holding corporations disbused ST. 293l3 and $325S
1877 since incorporation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-02-15
MAKE BIG STRIKE IN BEAR TOP

Every cloud has it's silver lining and while the from
ashngton has had bears effect upon the lead market
and brought serious expression to the cOuntranccs Of lead
miners locally through the riffs in the clouds the
have penetrated and the edges Of tie dark cloud beau'i
fully decorated with svery hue says the Murray Sum-
mndng that although the face of the may be hidden
from view for time is still there and when the dark cloud
passes it will again shine forth in all its glory
The silver lining in the present is typied in the i'm
porant strike made in the Beartop mine few days when
body showing "a inches of clean shipping dis
covered This has been dted for distance and last
reports state that it still retained it's size and richness. Even
falling prices and threatened hostile legislation not
trey subdue the feelings of eation which the dis
covey of such magnificent body The Bearop is
noted for its high percentage of ead having Yielded be
eve the purest lead mined in the district Some
good bodies of this pure shipping have been struck in this
mine before but according to what is considered reliable in
formation which from the mne the present showing OF
this character of surpasses anything here 1t is
la sparkling body of mineral wealth that will penetrate the
deepest gloom and light up the most serious visage
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-02-15
CARBONATE TO CONTINUE TUNNEL.

The Carbonate Mining Milling company has completed
preparations for development work throughout the remand II
Of the winter, sufficient funds to insure this being in the
treasury.
Chris Wese of Wardner of the heavy stockholders in
the company states that reports from the property that
the rock becoming and minelazed and be-
eved to be nearing the ven It is thought that addition
al 50 feet of tunnel will have to be driven to strike the
Things going along most satisfactorily and the prope! is
said to have promising future any in the district
Louis Lincoln Of Warner who had the contract for the
last tunnel work. has been given the contract for driving the
remaining so feet and has already commenced work The
holdings of the Carbonate located Pine creek and
situated above the Amy and Mahess groups the recent rich
strike which has greatly stimulated development work in
that section
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-02-15
FIVE FEET OF ORE IN COLUMBUS.

Announcement is made that William Roberts and Harry
Hicks of Burke who time ago awarded
for tunnel work on the Columbus group the North Side
have made strike of more than passing Importance.
The Columbus group is located Eagle creek about
miles from Eagle and two miles from the Jack Waite the
foot of the grade the wagon road to the Jack Waite
The Columbus group owned by the Gallagher brothers.
easterers and represented locally by Herman j. Ross
who states that the charge of the work reported that
the face of the tunnel shows four feet of good concentrating
ore and foot of clean shipping ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-02-15
FIVE CENTS A COPY.
NEW STRIKE ON AMY.

new body Of shipping was encountered at the Amy
Pine creek according to Manager g. H. Culver IN charge
of operations who in speaking of the strike had the following
to say:
We struck from to inches of first class ore on the
Amy side We have been following the Matcess VEN ana kept
to the handing wall We found little and decided to cross
cut the vein about 40 feet and strike the foot wall 1t was IN
this crosscut that encountered.
"The first class is being sacked and have been
sorting it out by hand We will gs to get the smaller
pieces The ore of about quality that opened
up in the Matchless last summer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-02-15
WILL DRIVE LONG TUNNEL.

'sWe are at work strag ghtenng out the Hunmng Bird
tunnel preparatory to driving to the Hercules ground sad
j. J. murphy superintendent of the Hercules mine at Burke
while in Spokane as delegate to the Northwest Mining con
ooss convention "It will be twome tunnel 6l2xS feet
and will y;ve us something like 700 OF 800 feet greater depth
besides giving us more advantageous facilities at the mouth
The mouth of the tunnel is right in the town OF Burke 4oOo
feet below the present working tunnel"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-02-15
DECLARES sMELTER DIVIDEND.

The American Smelling Refining company has decar-
ed dividends this month Of 16 the preferred stock and
2 of per cent the stock for the last months
of 1911
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18

lions involved. For instance "ne'he' IL"
,,-oner,v was actually taken by and nseu
Gov the Federal government. o. whe'ner
DESTROYED by vandals following IN ohe
~ the army. and whether the owners OF
trustees OF the properly in question wer.
.lovar' 10 the government No sol OF TO-
can be made to At all cases. Circunsta -
ina, have suited one case have Always pee"
accountable in another. and althoosh IN
siderable amount o, money has peen pa,I
on, ON claims OF this nature since the VA
ended. there are still owing 20 people OF tne
south many thousands OF dollars "hieH !"
an nroba bility will never be fortnconlins'
II is hardly likely that more man a DC
cir ming viii be made on the case at tne
resent session OF Congress Christmas non
davs begin Thursday; in fact many mem
her,. have already gone home. and AFTER the
of business January onlY rou-
zinc business will be put on the caiehoeis
and transacted before the maj adJourn,
ment. March 4 After that. however. WIN
cor,s the extra session with plenty OF time
who 10. ,n.t,ct will doubtless be thor-
oughly gone into with a View towaras t'
nnal adjustment. =. "a '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
RALEIGH PHILLIPS
RESIGNS As CLERK
Will Take Up Practice OF Law
T. c.. Fletcher Will Proba-
bly Succeed Him.

T. Raleigh Phillips has resigned MS
-t.,nn as deputy clerk of Henrico
county. which he had held Tor hion'
go fffteen years, and VIII immeui
ately take up the practice OF law ii9
desk at the County Courthouse was g,
ready vacant yesterday, ana MI ~
Inns was to be found in his new once
Aoertcan National Bank Builc-
ing. 80, lat
r,gbt that he would probably announce
M. phillipss successor with'n tho
,axt few davs. T c. Fletcher, VINO
has been In Mr.. Waddilfs once ABOUT
three wears, will probably get the APP
aointnent. He is next in line for pro-
motion.
while II had been rumore2 that MT
pb,,lins would re-enter the Legal pro-
fession about January ]. MS suu"ea
resignation. effective last SATURDAY anu
announced Yesterday. came as some
thing OF a surprise to his frienos'
NJ Waddiu has been clerk or the
county for more than thirty years anu
during almost half of that time MI
philIips has been his right-hand man
His immediate predecessor IN Tn.
deputy clerkship was T. +. Isyior.
Several years ago. when MT. r"iiHp'
left the once. htHHtlu LnANNA
nointed. but on his resignation MI
phi1Iip. was again recalled TO the po-
sition.
During the time that he has oeeh
in the Office he has had ample oppor
tunitv to enlarge his knowledge U,
titles. ana it is this branch or ieea'
knowledge which he now proposes u
make his specially. Almost every
real estate transaction in Hentlco
County in the last decade and haiI
has passed through Mr.. Phni'ps
hands. ~
r. c. Fletcher, who is slated TO sue
coed him. is a young man. but during
his three wears of service in the county
oHices he has been understudy TO MT
Phillips and is considered a capaoie
man. He is now a member OF the law
ciass al Richmond College and oeVotes
his time in the afternoon to work at
the courthouse. -
The appointment of deputy clelh
70 succeed Mr.. Phillips Will be maoe
nv Mr.. Waddill. but before 1t Will De
legal it must have the official sanction
of Judge r. Carter Scott of the Hen
rico Circuit Court. 1t is hardly prop
able that Judge Scott will refuse 10
confirm any appointment that MI Wao-
dill may make
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
STRONG SUPPORT
IN BOTH HOUSES
Vigorous Campaign for Pay
mcnt OF V. NJ. |. Claim
Against Government.
AMOUNTS TO s214723.62
Matter Expected to Be Gone
Thoroughly Into at
Extra Session.
rspeeia, to The Times-Disoateh.I

Washington. d l.. December Alumni
~ Virginia Military Jrstitute in Washing
-, ue-. much sratihed 10 learn to-day
~. senator Du Point o. Delaware. ana
coner-ssmen Flood and Siemp. o. virginia
would at once begin a vigorous eshPaish
"a have the Ina mater receive from t"o
Fe5erai government the sum OF S-Ih'-S-o- lot
The burning % this famous schooi ana mum
~ ,.s valuable equipment by Union soldiers
=, lam. l. 1861 Y. NJ. / i dear to the
hearts o. many loyal Nirginisns in wash
t,Rt0n and elsewhere. and the isci thal
,here Is prospect OF securing payment az
an early date Tor the burning o. this prop
erty has been source OF Srauncatlon mere
RMS viii be considered simultaneously in
18Th the House and Senate according TO
VIA, l. learned here to-day. In the Senate
N. nrst man who Will get the papers VIII
be senator Thomas :. Martin. now ranking
rosr,oc-st or the Claims Committee of the
senate who Will become chairman OF the
committee after the reorganization in
Narch That is a long step forward. and is
a guarantee in itselt that there Will be
little .'pigeo hoieing' done with the meas
ure once out o. the legislative hopper
and started on Its road toward passage.
Other Democrats on this committee are
Ov.r-nan o. North Carolina; Davis. of Ar
kansas. Painter. OF Kentucky; Bryan, OF
Florida and MARITIME. OF New Jersey. with
senator Martin as chairman Il will be spe
cialy expedited In addition 10 this, Sena-
tor Martin is an Old We ". I. man. where
he was a cadet from March !. 1854. 20 April
3 1856. While enrolled as student there
he spent a considerable part OF his time in
the military service OF the Confederate
States with the battalion OF cadets o. the
institute.
The war claims Committee OF the House
before which the matter will come is COM
posed Of the following Southern men: Sims.
OF Tennessee. chairman; Gregg, of Texas:
Lee. o. Georgia: Thomas. o. Kentcky. and
Byrnes. OF South Carolina and Sells GRe
publican. % Tennessee.
Congressman Slemp. who viii aid Mr..
Flood in putting the matter through the
House. like senator Martin. is also alum
nui OF '. NJ. L. and was professor o. ma
themafics there FOR some time.
With a Y. ". ! man at each end OF the
Capitol. backed cot only BY the Virginia
delegation. but by many strong friends. the
institution should make rapid progress to-
ward securing payment Of the claim now
long past due Il must be recognized that
the settlement o. claims or this class he.
been a knotjy problem for Congress TO
handle because o. the many intricate ques-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
UNION OFFICIAL
LOCKED IN JAIL

Continued FROM II - a'oS'|
deIiberate wiIful and malicious per-
i,rv" said District Attorney Miller.
"Je knows he is guilty and has stated
since he came to trial here that ne
wished he had remained in Queo~ IAN
ada. as this was not an eNtraoltasie
offense. He was drunk for weeks be-
fore he came here. and since theh MS
Illness has been due to whiskey.
Asks for Greater bond.
an consideration of the fact that
he had EXPRESSED a wish that ne mao
remained in Canada and because OF
periuring himself. 1 ask that MS pohd
be increased.
HAS he stated he wished he had re-
manned in Canada since coming mere
asked Judge Anderson
yves. your honor. right in this court
room
Il will increase his bond to Si9'oco'
and the marshal will take him In Gus
tody."
As he was unable u procure bond.
Butler was taken TO jail. Three other
defendants, including Herbert D
Hockin. are also in Jail Two WIZ
nesses for the defense are under bonds
and held TO the Federal grand jury on
charges CT perjury.
In discharging Dowd. Judge Ander-
son said: His action on the witness
stand was 50 much better and so much
more to his credit l think l may be-
lieve him. He was asked questions
and he answered them frankly IL
was not necessary to use tonSs, PIN
GERS and hammer u compel him TO obey
the orders of the court The letters
Dowd wrote. which, il has been
charged. brought him into the conspir-
acy. are all susceptible of an innocent
Interpretation.
Concerning motions for the dismissal
Of other defendants. Judge Anderson
stated that before the defense began
its case he felt inclined to discharge
certain defendants. but that since
the attitude of the defense's witnesses
on the stand" he had changed his
mind.
-Four days on each side was fixed
for the argument. which viii begin
tomorrow. The defendants who did
not testify in their own behalf were
Hockin. Tveitmoe. +. A. Clancy. san
Francisco. !. T. Munsey. salt Lake
city. y. 4. Cooley. New Orleans. Frank
&. Webb. New York. William J. Nc
Cain. Kansas city. and James L. Ray
and Edward Smythe. Peoria. Ill