davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Leaders to Ask
Taft to Quit

WASHINGTON, July "a move
ment, nation wide, toepetition President
Taft to withdraw as the Republican
candidate for president. is being put
under way by a large number of Re-
publican off1ceholders who feel that
they face defeat in November unless
the breach in the party can be healed.
These men include members of con-
gress members of state legislatures
which will elect senators. state and
county otf1ceholders and party candi-
dates If the rsovement to petition Mr..
Taft to withdraw succeeds in gaining
any volume it rs said these same men,
in the interest of party harmony, may
ask Colonel Roosevelt also to withdraw
as a prospective candidate for an in
dependent nomination and permit
compromise selection of some man
agreeable to both factions Of the party.
1t is the desire of the promoters of
the scheme that a decision shall be
reached before August 5, when the
vention in Chicago.
Inc circulation OF petitions, it is de-
clared, will start within week 1t was
said the movement will begin sponta-
neousy in every state.
Iowa to Ask Taft to Withdraw.
DEs MONIES, IOWA, July "a res
olution asking President Taft to re-
sgn his nomination for the presidency
and rebuking the action of the Chicago
convention in naming candidate for
president before purging the roll of
fraudulent delegates will be presented
to the state Republican convention to-
morrow. The progressives are in over
Wnelming control of the convention,
and 1t is expected that the resolutions
will De adopted. The convention is ex-
pected to indorse Theodore Roosevelt
for the presidency.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
september S In Aistorx.

September ;, 1537-Henry VIII,
gets his fourth divorce.
September ). 1i70-Richard the
Lion Hearted gets a zinc patch pat
on his sheet iron pants.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION

WINNIPEG. Man. Sept 1.-THE
sovereign grand lodge Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows assembled in
the Central Congregational church
this morning for the formal opening
OF it's annual convention. d. @. Cam
eron, the lieutenantgovernor of Mani
toba. acted as master OF ceremonies.
Sir Redmond Robin delivered the ad-
dress OF welcome on behalf of the
Province and Mayor Waa2h spoke for
the City of winniDeg. Other greet
ings were extended in behalf Of the
Manitoba grand lodge the Patriarchs
Militant and the Rebekah sssembly
The response TO the greetings was
made bv Grand Sire Cockrun OF In
dianaDolis. At the conclusion of the
oDening formalitiss the delesates ad-
iourned to Convention hall. where
the SOVEREIGN grand lodge went into
session behind closed doors The
gathering win continue through the
entire week. Lavish DreDarations have
heen made to entertain the visitors
end every minute of the time al
lotted TO the convention ia 20 be taken
M with lodge discussions, drills.
dances or entertainments.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
NORTH BUTTE
ONE Of MOST
ACTIVE STOCKS

BOSTON, Sept. 16:-The loca. mar
ket was stronger today than il was
Saturday and the liquidation was not
SO general North Butte was one of
the most active stocks advancing 10
"a IL and closing near the top. Tas
regular dividend of so cents was de.
elared and We consider the buying
better than the selling. Old Colony
was very strong and active and &C
oumulation is steadily going on. The
continued weakness in the New York
list is diseouraging to holders of the
coppers and this accounts for the
scattered selling which goes on all the
time. We believe firmly in the flu
ture of the industry and think that
after election We will have a big
bull market
PAINE WEBER and co.
Total sales New York 237 500. Cop
per metal II "a.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
MINING * RAILROADS
THREE R MINE
IS SHIPPING
DAILY

GLOBE, Sept. lev. S. Sultan.
superintendent of n. l. Amsters r.
r. r. mine near Patagonia. says that
one 5O-ton car OF copper ore per day
is being shipped to the FL Paso smelt.
er, but declines TO state the grade OF
the ore.
A considerable tonnage of low-grade
ore is accumulating on the dump. The
vein has been opened by drifts at the
tunnel level for a distance OF about
500 feet along the strike and drifting
north continues. II is reported 10 have
width of 40 feet at the two points
at which ii has been cross cut.
A winze is being sunk on the vein
and is now 90 feet below the tunnel
level. and a drift has been started al
a point of 60 feet below that level.
The sinking of the 3T5-foot two-com-
partment shaft will be continued 30
the tunnel level. distance of about
600 feet.
Six machine-drills and 20 men are
employed
Mr.. Sultan says there IS consider
able activity at other mines in the
vicinity.
The Copper Queen company after
an examination by its engineers and
by General Manager Walter Douglas.
has taken over the Bradford mine be-
longing TO the Ferry estate. The pro-
perty is three miles westerly from the
r. r. r. mine and a mile west of the
Amster spur at Blexton. About one
car of copper carbonate ore per week
| Is being shipped.
The Chief Group of claims owned
by Bracy Curtis. president of the First
National Bank of Nogaies: Vim. Pow.
ers. and others, has been bonded by
the FL Tigre people, and a 500-foot
cross-cut tunnel has been started. The
claims lie liz miles northeast of the
r. r. r. mine and adioin the famous
Worlds Fair mine. owned by Frank
Powers. The ore carries copper, lead
and zinc
The Hosey mine, nine miles due
west of Patagonia, and owned by John
Mcdonald and others, has been bond
ed TO Colonel Posey. former owner Of
the Gold Road mine and MIR. Frazier.
Three cars of copper-silyer ore per
month are being shipped
The Morning Glory mine. owned by
Chris. b. Wilson is shipping two cars
Of copper sulphide ore per week TO
the Pioneer smelteT.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD,

There are three thousand co-opera-
tive diaries in Germany.
Romania has a trade union member
shop OF about uine thousand.
Cement workers of Boston, Mass.
have succeeded in organizing the wa
terproofers.
The total benefits paid by the CT
gaTmakers' International Union dur
ing 1911 amounted 10 $576 1861.
Ten new carpenters locals have
been organized in the San Joaquin
valley, of California, since January
l.
In very short time there will be
a complete alliance of a working char
acter between the musicians, actors
and the state employees
The International Association OF
Marble Workers now has ninctyseven
locals in good standing and the organ
izat.on is in a prosperous condition.
The Wisconsin State Federation OF
Labor is now represented by about
one hundred and fifty local pnions and
had a balance in the treasury on July
I, of s2,747.
The boot and shoe workers char
tered five new unions during the
month of June. one of them at Am
peres, Nova Scotia. and another at
st. lanes. Newfoundland.
The organizations OF labor are
steadily increasing their membership
in Spain and increases in wages in
all departments OF industry are stead
lily being obtained as a result
In the lace and lingerie industry
of Florence. Italy the work for wo-
men. established by law. is ten hours
Hand embroiderers receive 30 TO so
cents and lace makers as to 80 cents
a day
A free labor bureau for the purpose
of bringing the unemployed into d.
rect touch with possible employment
or for those desiring to better their
employment is the latest innovation
introduced by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
For the quarter ending June so,
1912. the Amalgamated association OF
Iron. Steel and Tin workers paid
$4,000 as sick and accident claims,
the average benefit being s24 SO. For
the same pariod the association paid
800 as death Sclaims.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
EASY AND SURE WAY
TO CURE COLDS
Don't Neglect a Cold, EIy's
Cream Balm Will Stop 1t
in the Sneezing Stage

A cold generally attacks the weak
est part. affecting the eyes and ears
in some and producing nasal catarrh
and throat troubles in others. A
cold is due 10 an Inflammation of the
membrane lining the air passages,
and may be promptly cured with a
little Ely's Cream Balm. which i'm.
mediateiy relieves the Inflammation
and all the distressing symptoms,
such as sneezing, coughing running at
the nose and eyes, hoarsenE SIS. sore
throat, fever and headache One rea-
son why this pure. antiseptic Balm
acts so quickly is because it is ap-
piled directly to the tender, sore sur
faces.
Even IN severe, chrome cases Of
catarrh, Ely's Cream Balm never fails
to quickly and ef4ectually check the
poisonous discharge which clogs the
head and throat, causing the disgust
ing hawking splitting and blowing OF
the nose. This remedy not only
drives out the disease, but heals and
strengthens the weakened mem
branes, thus ending eatarrh.
Catarrh is a filthy. disgusting dis
ease. Don't put up with il another
day. Get a 50 cent bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm from your druggist and
see how quickly You will be relieved.
1t is perfectly harmless.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17

without cost to the exhibitor. II is
desired that such specimens shall
form a permanent exhibit and not
merely be specimens loaned for
reasonable time
The owner of a prospect has dif
ficulty in bringing his property to at
tention. Here is an opportunity that
is offered to him TO remove some
the obstacles and a method that Is
without expense to him. He has but
20 bring or send his specimen 10
the Commercial club with the informa-
ton above mentioned relative to II
and his work is done with the assur-
ance that his property will be brought
10 the attention of all interested in
the mineral resources of Arizona and
who examine the mineral exhibit dis
played at the fair at Phoenix. Co
chise county leads Arizona in mines
and the Warren District Commercial
Club hopes 10 help make the exhibit
from this county worthy OF its pre-.
eminence in this industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17

The Coopers' International union
OF North America held its annual con.
yention al 81. Joais. Mo. this week
The strike OF stevedores and freight
handlers that recently stopped all
traffic at the mort Of Malaga. Spain.
has been won by the workmen. The
employers yielded to the uSion de-
mands regarding a higher scale of
wages and more pay for overtime.
Compensation for Industrial acci-
dents is gradually becoming an estab-
lished fact In the United States. as
IL has been for years in some of the
European counties. Thirteen States
In the country now have compensa-
ton laws. all of them enacted within
the last three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
HARVESTER HEARING BEGINS

CICAGO. III Sept Is.-Before
Rotert s Tayior. sitting as special
master. the taking OF testimony vas
'-~~-.- soda- IN the Government PRO
eeedings for the dissolution Of the
International Harvester comnanv.
General Manager Funk Vice PTesi-
dent Jones. Secretary Wood and other
officers and directors OF the alleged
trust have been summoned to testi-
fy In the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
Corn

September ............... 81 rs
May ............. so
December so
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
NOTICE

The 0rpheum Theater wishes to
announce that parties wanting season
reservations for Road Shows should
notify box Office at once. Phone $50,
and get your choice of Seats for the
Season. 1886
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-17
A Song of Pabsr
BLUE Ribbon" Beer

at is drink for the gods and my sweet adye fayre,
Raised a glass to her ripe, rosy lips
And honeybee-ike, on a hoIyhock spike
She daintly sips and sips:
81 drink to your health, to JOY and to wealth.
To years OF delight and of cheer;
And to this drnk,-bid your glasses to clink.-
To PABST FAMOUS BLUE RIBBON BEER"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-02
WHERE MASS WAS SAID
IN PENAL TIMES
Spot Marked by Celtic Cross in the
Parish of kilcummin near
Killarney.

An event Of some little Importance
occurred some months ago i'm the parish
OF Kilcummin, few miles from Kill
larney. 1t was the erection of mem
orial cross to mark the spot on which
Mass was said i'm the open air for
nearly century in the penal times.
It is known as dissemination, or the
Liss OF the Mass. The Cross, which
In the work OF Mr.. Mcguire of Cork,
liz Of marble, Celtic shaped, and rest
ing on a pedestal Of lime stone. 1t
was blessed by the Bishop of Kerry.
It IL the first of It's kind erected I'm
Ireland, and the example will prob
ably be followed in other parts of
the country.
After the capture of Ross Castle
by Cromwell, relentless and bitter
persecution was waged against the
Catholic Faith. A Bishop, two priests
and o layman were hanged at Kil1ar-
ney for the sole crime of being Catho-
lies. The churches were everywhere
abandoned, and Mass was said in
glens or woods, or I'm places consfd-
cred safe from attack In one case q
priest was killed at the altar by a
CromWellian trooper. dissemination
was selected. Being miles distant from
Ross Castle and situated on a hill
side it was considered safe An inn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-02

a very much earlier age than that re-
quired by the papal decree. 2. There
is no difference between the taking of
soup prepared from meat and the meat
itself for the former contains the sub
stance of the latter. 3. The admins
tration of drugs to a sick person is
lawful only when done under the direc-
ton of a reputable physician who ap-
plies the ordinary means recognized
in his profession for the alienation of
human suffering. 4. There is no
doubt that the Catholic religion is the
only true religion and it should mani
fest itself In holiness of life on the
part of those who accept it, That it
does not always do so is attributable
solely to the perversity of those who
do not make their lives correspond
with it's teaching. 1t does not initiate
against the sanctity of the Church that
all her children are not saints any
more than it would be considered an
argument against the value of the edu-
cational work done in a university
that it had graduated Ounce or two.
Catholics should lead better lives than
Professionals because they have greater
means of grace given to them. That
they do not do SO is unfortunate; but
their unholy lives cannot be attributed
to any defect on the part of the
Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-02
THE CHURCH IN
NORTHERN EUROPE
STATUS OF CATHOLICiTY in
SWEDEN COUNT BERNARD OF
sToLBERG A DEVOTED MISSION
AIRY.

The countries of Northern Europe,
Denmark, Sweden, and Norway sell
dom come within the scope of Catho-
lie review because the progress of the
faith Is slow within them. Neverthe-
less in these days of anxiety in older
established Catholic countries it is
interesting to find that progress does
exist, even If, like an unexpected bios
som, it has to work it's way through
the ice and frost of many years of
Professionalism. In Norway the atti-
tude of King Haakon is very sympa-
thetic towards the Catholic Church,
and priests are allowed to wear their
official dress, and are granted other
privileges. In Sweden, however, as
in Denmark, no outward manifesto
ton of the faith is allowed, and sever
al annoying restrictions still cling to
the ministers of Christ's flock But
here, as elsewhere, the seed is being
sown by an alien population. Just
as the Irish settlers brought the faith
to the New World, and as Irish labour-
ers are leavening the population of
Scotland, so the Poles who come to
Sweden to work in the sugar beet
fields are spreading the faith in that
country. There is now one Church
at least which possesses a bell, here
tofore forbidden to Catholic Churches.
This is the Church of st. Eric at
Stockholm erected in 1892 which is
the Church of the Bishop of Doliche.
The clergy of the country have a hard
time, many of them serving vast scat.
tered parishes; Count Bernard de
Stolberg of Norrkoping is one of the
best known priests in Sweden, devot
ing his energies to the service of the
Polish 1abourers, whose language he
speaks. He is descendant of the
famous Count Frederic Leopold de
Stolberg who was converted many
years ago to Catholicism. Though
Father Stolberg is now advanced in
years, he still continues his ministra
tions to his poor flock. He has many
tales to tell Of their devotion to their
faith. How they will walk long miles
after hard weeks work to fulfill the
obligation of hearing Mass, and will
make the journey fasting in order to
partake of Holy Communion. Others
have been known to spend their last
farthing on ticket for the nearest
town where there was Catholic
Church when the distance was too fan
to walk, in time to hear the last Mass
Such people are one of the greatest
assets that missionary Church car
possess.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-02

passable moor swept round it in semi
circular direction, and there was on
the north side range of trackIess
mountains. The priest lived in a hut
on neighboring hill. He dared not
take refuge in any house, for If he
was captured there the entire property
of the owner would be confiscated.
At that time no priest was spared.
Wolves, owing to the depopulation of
the country by war and persecution,
were very numerous. A price was set
on the head of wolf. The same
price was set the head of a priest
The wolf was beheaGed, the priest was
hanged. The murder of Bishop O'Con-
nell, who was Bishop of Kerry at the
time, is peculiarly revolving. He was
70 years of age, and was captured by
the Cromwellian troopers a little dis
lance from Killarney. They led him
into the town, removed the bride
from his horse, tied it round the Bish-
ops neck, and hanged him from the
branch of a tree. Some authorities
say LhdI O1 pay VI d 1d1 &c n0
was kept in private Imprisonment in
Killarney and died in bed after a
years confinement. Sir Ross O'Con-
nell, in the history of the O'Connell
family, supplied to him by Mrs. O'Con-
nell for her book, ''The Last Colonel
of the Irish Brigade" tells us that the
Bishop, who was member of his
family, was hanged by CromweIlian
| troopers. ...
The parish of Kilcummin is one OF
the historic parishes in Ireland Its
patron is St. Cummian, who was born
century after the death of st. Pa
trick, and died at the age of 70 In 691.
| He was born at place named Drum
da-litter. The exact spot has not yet
been identified. We know it was not
far from the shores of the lakes of
Killarney, and it may possibly have
been in Kilcummin parish itself. He
is the author of a Latin poem in honor
of the Apostles, a celebrated treatise
or letter on the Paschal controversy,
and a Pentitential or collection of de-
crees taken from the Councils of the
Church and other sources regulating
to the law of Penance. That St. Cum
milan was the author of this last
work is questioned by some, but the
probabilities are overwhelmingly pre-
ponderant that he was the writer.
The treatise on the Paschal ques-
ton shows not merely the great
learning of the writer, but the ad-
vanced state of learning in Ireland
at the time. The author shows a
profound knowledge Of Holy Scrip
ture, and also a great knowledge OF
the Fathers and the Canon Law Of
the Church. He quotes the Canons
of the Councils of Nice and Aries.
He quotes st. Jerome, st. Cyprian,
st. Gregory, St. Augustine and 0ri-
gen. He endeavored to induce the
monks OF Iona, and the monasteries
In Ireland which were under the in
fuence OF that great Abbey, to adopt
the Roman method of celebrating
Easter. A poem composed at his death
says that he was fit to succeed st.
Gregory i'm the Chair OF Peter. He
was buried I'm his church at Clonfert
after reigning there az Bishop for for
ty years. His body was deposited In
1852, but all trace OF the relics 10 now
lost
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-02
Science and the Soul,

testtube has yet discovered a human
soul"
Science and the Soul.
About the soul Science knows only
what I know about the ultimate COM
ponent parts of the matter-absolute-
ly nothing at all. Science, stretching
forth her two hands to Philosophy,
the philosopher breathes into her ear
these words Of comfort: "The soul is
the ultimate principle of human life
1t is immaterial, spiritual, immortal
AS the eye implies color and the ear
sound, SO the universal wall and
agony for the life of which our nerves
are scant implies Immortality" The
philosopher, buoyed up with hope,
turns to Revelation for confirmation
of what he has SO painfully sought and
found within the inner folds OF his
mind. Here Revelation comes forth,
taking Science and Philosophy by the
hand, and standing up with her face
turned towards Heaven, and her eyes
streaming with love-tears, gazing into
the great beyond, she exclaims: 81
know whence come and whittier go;
| start from God, go on with God. My
end is Cod Science and Philosophy,
with all their trust in Revelation, turn
ing to her gently. whisper, Amen,
amen!'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-02
- @sAAne

DC
the order in which they Al d
will
Bulletin 35 Newton Bldg St Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-02

question by saying: Neither my
scalpel, nor my microscope, nor my
testtube has yet discovered a human
soul"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
MOTHERS DAY
Will Be Appropriately Observed
At the Y. NJ. c. A. On
Sunday

Mothers Day will be appropriately
observed by the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. Last year the as
ISOLATION httingly celebrated the day.
on Sunday a mems meeting will be
held I'm the Y. NJ. g. a. auditorium
at 3:45. The exercises will be ap-
propriate. Uncle Jimmie johnson will
address the meeting. Uncle Jimmie
has been in the city since the Billy
sunday meetings and has become well
known and popular. The music will
be an interesting feature. All men are
invited TO attend.
Mothers Day has become national
and Internal onal in three years. sim
ply because someone happened to sug-
gest II and the idea proved 20 be
popular. The great object OF Mothers
Day Is simultaneous observance in
every part Of the world. on the second
Sunday In May. TO exalt motherhood
and the home In a way that will add
n personal. domestic and national up
lit II IL q thank Offering Of grateful
sons and daughters. IN all lands. for
the mother whose goodness has blessed
their lives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11

Continuing Saturday the
sale of sample lines of Real
Irish Lace Neckwear and
Trimming Laces at a saving
Of a third.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
McMechen Briefs.

The McMechen Athletic Association
will play the Patterson ball team at
Elm Grove. on Sunday afternoon.
Supt. ]. d. MARBLE. of the Wheeling
Traction Company. is suffering with
a very painful eye, he having a piece
OF steel fly into the member a few
days ago.
The Home Missionary society. OF the
First NJ. z. church met last evening
at the home OF Mrs. G. W. Kettlewell
on Grant street
Frank McCuskey. a student at the
state university at Morgantown. is
spending a few days with his parents
on Seventh street
II is very likely that a session OF
police court will be held on the return
OF the mayor from the hospital.
Speclal-Boys' School Suits for
S1.93. McFADDEN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
Savings on Engraved Cards

GRADUATES and Others will be interested in these
~ special prices on high grade Steel Engraved Cards
which will prevail for three days only
100 Cards for your plate, 69e.
100 Cards and Plate engraved script style Csc.
100 Cards and Plate engraved in block style 80
100 Cards and Plate, engraved in English
or black French script styles S2.19.
100 Cards and Plate engraved latest shaded Roman
shaded Old English or shaded French script, S2.75.
Wedding Invitations and in the highest type Of
the engravers' art az moderate prices.