davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
How Can | Help a Friend in
the Contest ?

| FIRSTLY nominating her.
SECONDLY sending your subscription for
years in advance
THIRD-By speaking to your friends in her behalf
1t does not matter whether you subscriber
not You nominate any worthy Catholic for
Of the prizes and doing her the benefit
votes
If you already subscriber you can nominate and then
give support the form Of another year subscription
Catholic deem deserving of consideration
Non-subscribers will find below be handy
sending subscriptions any similar form may
Fill out and mail with post office ORDER draft check
payable to THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN St. Paul. Mimi
The Catholic Bulletin Date-...-.....-...
315 Newton Bldg,
St. Paul Mimi
Gentlemen:
Enclosed find remittance of $-----.-.- - years
subscription to THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN Credit the
votes on this subscription to:
Name Of Canddate)
and send THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN to:
Subscribers name
r. F. D. or Street Address,
IoWn State
Votes will be given according to published schedule
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
HOW TO WIN

You have large circle of friends and acquaintance who
realizing the educational and peasurab facilities the will
afford will naturally be interested in seeing you Those
already taking THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN will gladly save
their clipped for and give you the special
which they will receive renewal of their subscriptions Your
friends who have already subscribed will they
realize that they will be instrumental in securing for you this
wonderful tour
TALK TRAVEL Get all your acquaintance interested
success upon them the broad influence trip
will have life and what disappointment the loss of
will be to and it is the thing in the world
up listeners such pitch Of enthusiasm that from ndf
ferent hearers they will become your loyal supporters enng
the interests Of their friends your behalf your
will shoot rapidly that you will be amazed the
ton reaches Do not be hafheared. TRY IT.
know your strength till you try it. Initial begets
fdence confidence nsures increased effort
and confidence success.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
BEAUTIFUL ISLE ROYALE

rather
region the first white Deep
Of this region doubtless imagine that
family small brothers little
mainland than to that of Uncle Sam belongs the
is LOCALITY Fascinating in its ruggedne beauty and heathfuness
is rocky mbered and undung Lakes dot the face of its
the
headands
palisades
neverending
Through
waited retouchng
priceless
This beautiful
Duluth with which connected
trips These steamers comfortable
satisfactory They ply between Duluth
both
Of Isle Royae ports enroue this Two Harbors
north
burn Ashland ETC. the south shore visited The ride itself
North Isle Royae
Port Arthur
locality appears absolutely
" - -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST

single married residing the districts
citn tie OnAS neo out ana ENDORSED by responsible
No. g. There four districts enter
described in another part of this folder
No. No votes will be
OIC BULLETIN secured through the regular
No No votes will be
by cash.
each be declared
district closest to it in voting strength and candidates from said district
the discretion of CATHOLIC BULLETIN.
No All votes which baloted will
CATHOLIC
OF contestants and their friends at time during the contest
No board Of three responsible will exclusive
decision
to be final, and will admit of appeal
employee empoye of THE CATH
OILC BULLETIN is eligible to
No Candidates enter from the district
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN decide
dstrictng of candidates.
No TO- Votes be another
candidates be substituted
candidate withdraw from the
Votes Withdrawn cannot be recovered.
trips will be- sent 10 oil" 0S' tie TWO 'an0osS Tying
No H. Nominations of candidates
the right reject ng Nomination
application at its discretion.
No 49, Candidates will
district subscriptions
al August 18th
1912 Subscriptions mailed
= Wv ~ ~ '
No Is candidate who makes disposition
geTTed other than re2orng them promptly THE CATHOLIC Bull
from the list
promise by any solicitor
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN
CATHOLIC any controversies that
arise
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-29
AS | REMEMBER THEM
SAN FRANCISCO

Sometimes it is a relief, or al
least a rest, to turn away from
men and have a visit with nature.
If it is some spot that we love,
it 10 not difficult TO bel eve that
there is sub .conscious affinity be,
tween us.
The first time | looked out upon
San Francisco, ii was from the
deck Of a battered steamship that
had been in a fierce fight with
wind and wave for thirty hours:
which had been so nearly lost
just inside "The Heads" that a
passenger, an old ship.masfer,
turned TO a mar beside him and in
a low voice quietly said: This
ship and these six hundred lives
are not worth n straw
But the steamer finally righted
up and limpcd on into port.
though tie gale was so fierce in
the bay that the ship could not
pull into the pier until the next
day. Through that afternoon
watched the little city and during
that Afternoon built more than
one city in imagination on her
site. ] remember that one was n
new Venice. for the bay was an
inland sea as beautiful as the
Adratic. a marvellous place as Il
looked. for sailing gondolas.
But a new Rome suited best.
for ! could look forward to a
time, not far away, when from
her throne Of beauty" she was ito
rule the world"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-29
Salmagundi
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

Mrs. f. B. Lytton and daughter,
Bernice, left for Alameda last
night on a visit to relatives and
friends.
We have received a copy Of the
program of the Neyada-Sierra
Baptist convention, which holds its
first annual meeting at Fsllon
from April II to 10.
An Indian who once heard Roose.
welt address a gathering in Wyom.
ing was asked what he thought of
tho Colonel The red man pulled
out his cheeks and said: Heap
much noise"
About two inches Of snow fell in
this section last night. Another
good storm for the country.
The male quartette will sing
for the Baptist church Sunday
evening.
Colorado republican. do not
seem TO take much stock in Teddy.
the lion hunter. Their state con-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-29
ODDIE FILES CHARGES

Governor eddie has finally
moved against Warden RAY Baker
by filing charges against him,
according to the following Carson
dispatch of the Goth to the Reno
journal:
Warden Ray Baker Of the state
penitentiary was yesterday charged
with extravaganza by Governor
]. l.. Oddie, and as a result Of the
charges the board of prison com.
ln]issioners will meet tomorrow
afternoon to determine the truth
or faIsity Of the allegations as
made by the governor.
Governor eddie is chairman Of
the prison commission, ,and his
associates are George Brodigan,
secretary Of state, and Cleye II.
Baker, attorney general. The
charges as filed by the governor
state that the warden has ex-
travagantly used the funds of the
state and in addition rendered an
incorrect report TO the heard.
Warden Baker was served with q
copy of the charges today by
George Cowing, secretary Of the
DO ard, and was instructed to SD.
pear before the commissioners nj
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The filing OF the charges by
Oddie follows the refusal of Baker
to resign from the wardcnship
when requested to do SO by the
governor several months ago. AT
that time Oddie stated that Baker
was hurting his (Oddio's) political
future and no men in was made Of
extravaganza. Baker replied TO the
governor and requested more
explicit details Of the charge. but
none we're forthcoming.
After Bakers refusal TO assist
Oddic in caring for his political
future, the governor placed an
expert on 1.-THE books Of the prison
and the report of the accountant
does not coincide with the figures
con tained in the annual report NJ
made by Baker. Oddie, in the
charges filed. states that the war.
den's report was incomplete while
Of the expert accountant WIS
correct in every detail. Baker.on
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-29

that Secretary Of State Brodjcor is
also in sympo,hv win ,bo wo,k
Of the warden since he has ,alcr
CHARGE a ,rr rrisor Uou.,.~
Rrodican Eas r,nrossrd q dosir. o.
be fully informed NJ tho c5,-,,s
and he will ac, a~rcordir.r,
The action NJ Oddio IN s.ol;,o
the removal of R,kor :, : 20
portcd is n nIoco Cor,,i,
DonnrIlv q the s,o,o roIi.o foroo
in his s.cpd Dopnoly ,r,. onoir-
man Of the ,cpuLIic.r ccur,y
central committee NJ Fsr.rsId,
county during tho Iast cou,,ic,
However, rs hath Rstar and
Brodigop arc d~su.cr,,.. :,
siderel certain that neither woprd
cast their votes in favor NJ tho
govcrrnr's candidate
During thu recent cyir,,rdino,v
session Of tie I~r,i.I,trrc OlJio
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-29

The other hand states thu nj, re-
port Of prison affairs shows the
expenditure Of every ccnt taken
from tic prison fund AZ . that the
prison and road funds %crc seq.
greRated.
IL Is asserted that the rcro1ntani
combined the two funds and made
his report accordingly.
Warden Baker stated today that
the charges were unfoUnded and
that his report was correct in
every detail, notwithstanding tho
accusation of the governor. Baker
Is backed up b, his brother, Clcye
H. Baker, and ii is nderstood
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-29
and the grave"

glory and the grave
At THAI time. too the homes
of San Francisco were the most
delightful in the world. No one
was very rich none exceedingly
poor and there was a cordially in
the h~ospitalities extended to
guests which was something to
remember always.
But when the call from the
desert was heard when the story
of the Comstock was first told then
a transformation began. When a
man made a stake his first thought
was to have a house in San Fral.-
cisco. 1t had been the mecca to
which they had all gravitated
when they made a stake; now as
many as could wanted a temple of
his own.
From the mines of the desert a
new city grew up on the site of
San Francisco; grew aud fourished.
New public temples new private
mansions grew into form and
place: with them increased wealth
came and increased hospitality
and all in all the city was the most
delicious place to live in on all this
world from the opening of the
first bonanza on the Comstock to
the time when the jealous earth
quake and the devouring fire came
to challenge that brave people Ia
grid on their armur and build q
new city.
1t is said the new city is fairer
and stronger than was the old and
it may be but it cannot he the
same. The echoes of the oil voices
have grown still. The men Of
affairs are new men. The old
industrial kings long ago laid
down their sceptres: there may be
new ones as gallant and string
and brave but they are for the
new generation.
When the command was given
for the United States to Forward
March, it was in SAN Francisco
that the march began. 1t was
there that a new race assumed con-
troll the blending of all that was
good in all the states made a dis.
tinct ace there and it did not
spoil women and children. it was
of itself the best ever. II made
possible a new order of manhood:
it made the city that il built "A
hallowed spot and il will continue
to be such to those who watched
its first growth as long as they
remain on this side and to those
who anticipate a heaven Of rest in
their deeper thoughts they picture
it as something surh as the early
San Francisco was.- Goodwin's
Weely.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-29

thC . DOdLd VI
ex aminers. Ii developed that at
the time the contract was let to
Mr.. CASTOR that Secretary Of
State Brodigan was not present.
1t was let by Oddie and Baker.
Baker insisted that CASTOR had x
ceeded his authority when he went
back to the years 1909
and 1910 as the contract called
only Tor the year 1911. CASTOR
insisted that il was necessary to
hitch the report on to the earlier
years.
CASTOR then stated that they
could use the report in any manner
if they acted on it at board meet
ing but that otherwise it made
no difference with him. He was
not there as a prosecutor and
wanted it so understood.
The governor expressed the
opinion that under the contract
and the fact th't additional figures
had been rendered that the state
Was getting more than it bargained
for.
The governor then asked tina
the report be accepted. Ile re-
ceved no second to the suggestion.
He then asked that the board meet
as a hoard of examiners. He was
not seconded. CASTOR then refused
to give any further testimony and
left the witness stand. He made
his explanation before leaving to
the effect that unless il was a
recognized report he was done with
the affair.
Gibbons suggested to the board
that the report be accepted as it
would ave time and further
trouble. His talk was il vain.
The report was not acted upon by
the board.
The governor addressed CASTOR
and told him that he hoped he
would give further testimony, and
in fact put it up to him. The
gentleman refused to entertai n the
suggestion.
Before proceeding further Secre-
tary of State Brodigan had the
prison board meeting of January
6. 1910. read. 1t was to the effect
that at the meeting he had voted
for Maxwell for warden. Oddie
and Baker voting for Ray Baker
and thus caused his appointment.
Warden Baker was then called to
the stand but before any action or
hearing or examination took place
TIE hoard took a recess till 8
o'clock.
Thursdays Gazette has the
following regarding the second
days developments OF the hearing:
Today's developments in the pri.
son board hearing in arson con-
sisted mostly of %wrangling over
the ann in which the CASTOR
report was ordered and how il
should be looked upon by the pri-
son board. The action of Secre-
tary If State Brodigan this morn
ing has created the impression
that he is not n sympathy with
the governors attempt to Gust
Baker. This is in contradict on of
a prevalent rumor that Brodigan
would finally vote with Oddie in
the matter Of the removal pro-
viding Oddie agreed tn let Brodi-
gan name Bakers successor.
Tremendous pressure is said to
have been brought to hear upon
the secretary of state by both
sides, but he has uniformly stated
in public that he will be guided by
the facts in the matter and will
not attempt to play politics for
the sake of increased political
patronage. He has never openly
committed himself as to where his
sympathy lies, but this morning he
failed to second a motion made by
Oddie that the report be referred
to the board of examiners.
Salmagundi
VV...a W,V w-..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-29

vention by a vote of over two to
one elected a delegation favorable
to President Taft and instructed il
to support him in the Chicago
convention. Teddy's much
Wanted popularity seems to vanish
like snow under a July sun when
ever the people get a good whack
at il.
The Gazette's Development
number gives the wealth of Elko
county at $50. O0O, 900 This is in
round numbers S35, OO0. 900 more
than the county was assessed for
last year. TIE Gazette's figures
are much nearer the taxable wealth
of the county than the footing Of
the assessment roll. The county
commissioners and the assessor
should hunt up the missing $685.
600, 600, and make it bear its
portion of the expense of maintain
ing the state and county govern
ments.
The hearing of Governor Oddie's
charge against Warden Baker by
the prison commission seems to be
very much of a farce. 1t looks
as if the warden was standing on
techni"alities instead of insisting
upon q full and complete investiga-
ton of the charge. What differ
ence does it make to the question
of his guilty or innocent, whether
the experts report was received
by the governor or by the board of
examiners? 1t will show guilt or
innocene just the same.
Yesterday we published an item
from the Humboldt Star about the
escape of a prisoner from a
Denver officer while the train was
in motion. The prisoner was w.
w. Downing, charged with
forgery. He jumped from the
toilet window as the train was
pulling out of Hazen with the
regulation bracelets on his wrists.
He struck the ground uninjured.
He took off the bracelets and
walked back to Hazen bareh eaded.
He bought a hat there and struck
out for Otrer pastures before the
oficres could return and capture
him.
The Virginia City school
trustees have submitted the pro-
position of selling the old Third
ward school house to the voters at
the election to be held for trustees
of the district. The building is on
the corner of F and Washington
oNitCNS. IL has bCCI dDdlilOlOu
for years and is being rapidly
wrecked by the boys. The loose
boards. etc, are carted off for fire
wood. This old building was a
perfect hive of youngsters in the
palmy DAYS of the old Cumstock.
What is good news fer Sparks
and all the country east and west,
is that the Southern Pacific are
now running over a section of road
already double tracked between
Inlay and Sparks, for n distance
of ten miles west from Inlay
Trains are now running over the
completed portion of the road. 1t
will be only a question of a very
short time when the double track
will be finished into Sparks. and
that means more prosperity for
this whole territory.-Sparks
Tribune.
-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-29

Nll M n'CptuHnrC with luw. uuu nm order Df
~, t"arh ui Directors, made on the spth day of
January. wa. so many shares Of each unrC1I ~
HuCh stock ~ may bc necessary wI| 70. .II r
v!nil' aucllpU, AZ The ONCE Of Un W.t.U.H
Utah Mining Company. Room 81. al .f.'
bi"rk SAT- Lake city, Utah. on Elprduy. rUu
1ll hnE OF. April. 1919 Hi 2 o'ciu q u. NJ of
thereon. together with costs 81 nd, fit.ir., .g,I
expenses Of sale.
r. T. p~ALAyuisr Src.riHr,
Once Room No. ~ NtIns IIloc SAIL In
City. Utah. ''"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-29
Delinquent Notice
NEvADA.FAIRvIEw MINING COMPANY

Principal place of business. Elko. s.lko Conn.
~. Nevada. General ONCE outside of Nevada
ili Judge Building. salt Lake City. Utah. Ia.
cation OI mines. EairNtew Mining DiStrir,
Churchill County. Nevada.
Notice:-ThCre are delinquent upon the FOL.
lowing described stock on account of assess.
ment No. 4. OF One-fOuTth cent per share. l.yisi
on J inua=y %. 1919. the several amounts ST on.
! posite the NAMES ui The respective SHAREHOLDER,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-29
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
wasateh Utah Mining Company.

Location of principal place of business. Salt
Lake CITY. Utah
N~OTICE-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account of assess
ment Nos leNied on the .lth day OF January ,lJl2.
the several amounts set opposite the names OF
the ry,uectiNe shareholders a. follows:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-29
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
SUBSCRIPTION T

catered OF the ElKo postonice for transmissio.
through the mails as secoad-class matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
ESSENTIALS OF THE HOME.

What are the three essentials of a home
An assembly of 500 women comprising the Social
Economic Club of Chicago recently discussed this ques-
ton for half day and reached conclusion
One woman said the three essentials are coed tenn
per, good mother and charge of the finances This
raised debate. Others contended that the husband
and wife joint sovereigns each should have an
appropriation of the family money.
One timidy urged that the man is the head OF the
house, another suggested that good HUSBAND is at
least of the essentials, but the women paid
much attention these suggestions They either left
the husband their calculations Or took lin for
granted GIN
A minister who happened in and was asked for his
opinion said: "A man, and cookstove And
the applauded doubles thinking that man.
a woman cookstove may constitute a dive as
well a home
" A husband who to get his wife vol inferred
this: "A who provides woman who att rds to
her own Business ans supper time" This was
Kissed, though in real substance is the same as the
minister's applauded answer
Finally of the youngest women present ventured
"A man, woman and baby" ~-- n~.-
This comes nearer the true essentials thong there
are good homes without babies The baby nav 1ot
yet have to the coy that has been softly
lined for it with love. The baby may have gonv leav
ing the heartstrings of the man and lnttedI
still more secusei! in common grief and sympathy The
baby and other babies may be growing up and i'll every
day of growing making the home truly home The
babies may have homes and babies of their own-but
where is there in all the world home like the serene
home of grandpa and grandma? Its Did floor is POI
shed by many hurrying, happy feet. Its old walls are
decorated with thousand treasured fnger-mar s It's
atmosphere is sweet with million tender memories.
The true answer TO the question is a simple che
Narrowed down to three things the real essentials
of home these:
A and wife and love-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
ATLANTIC DEEPER WATERWAYS.

With reference to the coming fifth annual conven-
ton of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways association
which is to be held in New London Conn., early Sep
TENDER, the Savannah Press has the following which
should be of deep interest to the people of Brr swck
The fifth annual convention of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways association will be held at New London
Conn., early in september Invitations to this conven-
ton being president and vice president
of the United States the governors of stats and
mayors of cities along the Atlantic seaboard; tc SEN
ators and representatives and to the trades bodies of
all the Atlantic states remarkable attendance
of able is assured The city of New Loncon and
its board trade business men are at wok on a
program of entertainment which will equal the best
that has been provided The headquarters of the con-
ventcn viii o"erlocs Long Island sound and New Lon.
don harbor, surrounded by gray rocks
by golf links automobile highways bathing pavils
ions. The hotel is held for the delegates
the regular closing season. The president issues
interesting letter. The f1on. J. Hampton mem
of congress from Philadelphia has been he or
ganzer and inspiration of this enterprise.
This convention marks turning point the course
of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways association Five
years ago sketched a project FOR inland water
communication from New England below Cape HATTIE
ras. Then Southern brethren joined hands it'll
to extend the plan Florida waters toll of 1900
i
decade stormy coast surely ufficien reason
for agitation for economical facilities Of trans
portaton Step by step have proceeded; congress
listened to call and authorized a survey by army
! engineers their has submitted and is in
! the main, favorable project Congress has pro-
vided funds for the completion lin kin our chain
is arranging for the link northward ard holds
out hope of further progress northward at another ses-
I sion.
t I'VE fairly under way; our ultimate success
4 depends on ourown unremittng persistence.
This . great deal to the Atlantic aboard
Next year the convention be held in Jacksonville
and Savannah should take interest meet
ngs and all the trade bodies should appoint strong dele
J cations to New London. 1t is coming our way The
great bulk of national appropriations waterways
to Western streams. The section which prepo derates
in population and wealth is largely neglected.
i Arrangements being made for a large excur-
I sion from Baltimore Philadelphia New York ard South
ern points of which fuller details will shortly Re made
! known. Automobile tours are forming from many
New England points. All signs point the largest and
most effective convention the history of the associ.
alton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11

In these days of high cost If .liv-
ing, medicine that gets. nan up
out of bed and able to work in a few
days is valuable and welcome rem
edy. John Heath, Michigan Bar
CAL, had kidney and bladder trouble,
was confined to his bed, unable to
turn without help. 81 commenced
using Foley Kidney Pills and can say
truly l was relieved at once.e His
example is worth following. Roberts
Pharmacy.