davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16
Supreme Court
 Favors Old Officers
Especial to the PsosPEcIoR)

Especial to the PsosPEcIoR)
 PHOENIX. Ariz.. Mar. l2.-Aiter having taken under consideration for several weeks the many briefs and bearing several arguments in the precinct officers case. the Supreme court today handed down 6 decision in favor of the precinct officers oi the entire state, ~ho, upder the redistricn ting ls~, had been legislated ou: of office. on the first Of the year and new officials appointed in their stead by the respective boards Of supervisors Of the different coun,ie. of Arizona.
 The decision continues in office the old precinct officisls, thereby leaving the old judicial precincts of the ooun- ty ss they were heretofore, while the new officers appointed on the fret of the year are disrobed Of their sutbori- ty.
 The supreme court declared in its opinion that the redistricting act was unconstitutional.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16
Tom Thum Wedding
 Was a Success

The Sch;s ffelin was crosded to cap sciiy last night to witness the Tom Thum Wedding, presented under the auspices oi the Lsdies of the Cungre- gstioral Church.
 The affair was 6 complete imitation of "society" wedding, the cast being made up oi lo cal talent. little children from three to fen years of age. The little ones played their parts well, which wss credit to them and the ladies who instructed them. The little girls dressed in "society" gowns, and the boys in full evening dres. presented very pretty appearance and won the admiration of the au- dience. Several songs were sung by the children, which were we'll rendered aud received by the audience with much applause. Mice Ketcham. who had the affair in charge leaves today for Tucson, where the play will be next pre- ented.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16

Mistsking Mrs Virginia Lee for n 6 landlady Of roc ming house in Globe, with ~hOm he had qusrreiled. Henry Nini6ki, a Jspsnese. stabbed her to death with . dirk. He then att tempted to commit suicide, and wounded himself slightly before he was dissrmed. Mrs Lee was sixty years old.
 There is . movement on loot to re- duce the amount of assessment work to be dcne snn uslly on mining claims and allow some of the work to be put on the rosds.:s
 Mrs L A Tewksbury, a pioneer women of Arizona died in Jerome on February 25, ct the age of 64 years 6 months and 24 days. Deceased bad been . resident of Arizona for for , years. m ost Of which time she epeuI in Msricops county, and at Tont' Basin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16
Desperate Fighting
 Recently at ParraI
An Ell Psso dispatch ssys:-

An Ell Psso dispatch ssys:-
 Desperate fighting in an attack on Parrsl, Chihushus. entailing huge loss of life, in 6ity-hour battle is reported by belsted sdv:ces reaching here late today. Some I500 Consti- tutiona!ists, rebelling against Huerta's nationsl government in Chihuahua. acre driven back by ss simos. equal number of federal regulars. The city and the Central American Mining company and other industrial interests were badly demolished by tie bom- bsrdment and street fighting inIwhicb even townspeople were engaged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16
hoW's This?

We otrer One Hundred uoIlars R. ward for any case of Catarrh tha cannot be cured by Halls Catarrb Cure.
 F J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 We the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and relieve him perfectly honorable in sll business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made bv his 6rm.
 WAIDIxe, KISSAx & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken inte. ially, scting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Pric, 75 cents per bottle. Sold n~ all duRQists.
 SaSvs 0Sssr Asanex ~ Hoees eparsSus Pills cure all kidnsy iIis. asw ~ frse. AA9 essrunO 2ew 'rCo. chtelp 01V
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16

bill. prepared bY the tax com omission and introduced by c $ Wood, wac re- ported to the finance con mittee.
 Jscobson's resolution. to pro, de c committee of three from the tsnste and three from the house to investi- gate Fort Grant, vas indefinitely postponed.
 BILL SIGNED
 Governor Hunt notified the senate that he had signed 8 B 93, permitting the payment of interest semi snpual~ ly on school bonds. and No 30. rsis- ing the fee for inspecting cattle from five to ten cents head. HOUSE h he house yesterday Bsrker's bill for traneferring Hsyd den and Wiokle- man from Gils to Pinsl county, psss, | ed by voc oi22 60 II
 Jobnson's bill to legslize the serving of summons papers by mail wac ID. definitely postponed. By vote of 2 to 6 the bill which will create Orange county out of . portion of Msricopa county was pass- ed yesterday. | WEDNESDAY,
 SENATE
 Billie introduced in the senate:
 No Il3, by Cuniff of Ysvapsi, re- strictiug the ssle of hypodermic eyringes and needles. | N IA. by code committee, c portion Of the civil code. | No ll5, to l3l inclusive, by the code committee. portions of the proposed civil code.
 I No l32. by the judiciary com mittee, pr 5vidiug for a board of ommission.. CTS of public prisoners.
 No l33. by Vessel of Yuma, relst- ing to the compensation of attorneys appointed by the court to defend criminals.
 No l34, by Cuniff, providing for the appointment of 6 state librarian, No l35, by wessel relating to com- peneation of physicians making ex- animation of insane persons.
 FINAL ACTION
 $ Res 4, by Hechtman of Gila, re- questiIs the attorney general to ssk the supreme court to assume juris- dcition in the determination of the case now on appeal before the court of Wood Allen vs the state, the case which tests the game and 6sh law. Hsssed the senate Is to Lovir and :. Sims.
 , No s6, by Wood, relating to the funding ard loan commission, pro. viding for the registration of all bond. Passed without division No "A. b, Cuniff. sn snti-blacklist law, passed II to 6. II No 67, by Chase, creating county audit ITS, was indefinitely postponed HOUSE No 6S, by Ball oi Cochise, an act 10 exempt volunteer iremen from per- i formsnce of military duty in time oi peace. from jury duty and from pay ment of poll road and street taxes. fl No 67, by Kane of Greenlee. an act fixing the salaries O the judges of tie superior court of the state Of Arizona. fl No 6s, by L:nney ot Ysvapai; sn act providing the sum of 5000 for the purpose of Arizons's participation in the Sth International Dry Farming Congress and International Exhibi. tion O. Soil Products at Tulss, Okla homa, October P, 1913. FINAL ACTION i No 34, by tue state institutions ommittee. creating military fund and for the erecting of state srmories, passed 32 to }.
 H Res No 3, by Kelton of Cocbise, commenting the support given by United States Senator Ashur.t to the bill now before congress for the United States to own its own m ,il care, pass- ed by a vote Of P to II. (Coctinued ou page 4)
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16
BLUE PRINT

BLUE PRINT Send your tracings and maps to the Phoenix Blue Print Company The only commercial blue printers in
 the State of Arizona. Brown and blscktline work . specially Large vacuum frames, electric ms-
 chimes We also Carry a complete line of draw. ing materials and surveying
 instruments PHOENIX -. ARIZONA o09 South eirst Avenue
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16
Smith Recommends
 SawteIIe to Wilson

United Ststes Senator Mark Smith
 of Arizcna called upon President Will. son Tuesday and in brief conversation urged the appointment of W H Saw- telle as !sders! judge for Arizona, sc. cording to sdvices received here. It is stated from Washington that the appointment Of Mir Savtelle is uow regarded ss certain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16

(Cortinued on page 4)
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-03-16
IuEBDAY SENATE

Senator Hughes municipal slsugh- ter house bill, requiring that all cities establish municipal sbottoirs, psssed the senate.
 Substitute s B i9, providing that the superintendent of the Pioneer Home need not be 6 pioneer, wss psssed in the Senate by 6 vote of 10 to 6.
 4 substitute for the general revenue
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
ADEs7E F|DELEs
History of the Popular Christmas
Hymn.

Until a few years ago the more
generally received account of the
origin of the "Adeste Fidels' was
that the music was due to John Read
ing, organist of Winchester College,
about the year 1880. This account was
first circulated by Vincent Novello,
organist of the Portuguese Chapel,
London, from 1897 to 1922, and of the
pro Cathedral, Moorfields, from 1910
to 1843, who printed the melody in
his Home Music (1S43), set to Psalm
LOG, with the heading: "Air by Read
ing, $780,"
The melody is said to be the COM
position of John Reading in 1880, a
pupil of DIR. Blow, etc. The fact is
that this John Reading, whose organ
appointments are quoted, was not
born till 1917, and consequently was
only three years old in 1880, which
date is assigned for the publication
of a collection of anthems including
the Adeste Fideles! His birth took
place in 1917, and his Book of An
thems was published in 1716 He died
in London on September Is, 1854. Al
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
CATHOLIC COLONIZATION
Society Is Making Excellent Progress
Its Prospects.

The Catholic Colonization Society
10th. A number of Bishops, priests
and laymen became members of the
society.
The society has now colonies in op-
Grafton from Washington to Florida,
and from Minnesota to Arizona, be-
sides number of others in formation
throughout the United States.
This system of colonization has been
tested for year and a half, and it
has proven to be safe and successful.
The Investigations of localities have
been so thorough that no mistakes
have been made in the selection of
colony sites. Wherever the land COM
pany had the means and the selling
force to carry on campaign of colon
ization they had quicker and larger
sales than they would have secured
through ordinary methods, which
shows the value of the endorsement
and cooperation of the society. The
authority of this national society
offers great security to the land
seekers, and draws the best of them
to the Catholic colonies.
The greatest success of this organi-
cation has been the union of the diff
ferent nationalities unedr direction OF
the national bureau. The officers and
directors, the experts and investiga.
tors belong to a dozen different races
opd fbora iS q Continued oorracnoud
ence with the directors of Catholic
immigration Societies in Europe, CHIEF
among whom are Senator Cohensly
of Germany, the president of St
Raphaels Society and Doctor PisanC
of Rome, who was lately appointed by
the Holy Father himself as general
director of italian emigrants. The
Offices of the society are the daily rem
devious of representatives of the diff
ferent nationalities. The most active
colonization workers are actively CO
operating with it, such as the Rt. Rev
Bishops Lynch of Texas, Gum OF
Natchez, Rhode of Chicago, Busch oil
Lead, and Rev. Fathers Kohlbeck, o
S. B., Grivetti, Valetto, Bandini, Note
baert and LaPlante, o. S. v.
The newer nationalities constitute
the great masses of homeseekers Of
our day, and the international char
acter of the society appeals to them
as it assures them that their interests
will be taken care of, and their wishes
respected. They seek to form groups
for mutual protection and companion
ship. Once they are pleased with a
locality they flock there in great mum
bers, forming not only one, but sew
eral parishes, in short time.
No one need fear that the colonists
will not be Americanized. The chill
dren will be thoroughly Americanized
without losing too quickly their raciaI
qualities and thus they will combine
the best traits prevailing in the ole
and new world. Whose concern is il
if these immigrants wish to keep uI
their mother tongue, provided they be
come worthy American citizens?
Archbishop Glennon is general di
rector of the society; the secretary is
Very Rev. Edward J. Vattmann.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04

least particular any person he ever
knew, either as to his name, or his
family and other relations, or his
movements and history. After twenty
five years of exile he now recalls
them all, from Wisconsin to Louisiana,
as readily as if he talked with them
only yesterday. Think of the heart
stress in reducing all these chords of
association to mere memories that
never can be realized again. Yet it
may be that this trait of intense in
terest in humanity, and these old
friendships, most of which have been
mutually cultivated by mail, are part
of the sustaining power that has kept
him alive in his pitiful mission. = =
when our war fleet went round the
globe, with all nations in admiration
looking on, that majestic pageant was
at the request of Dutton DETECTED
from the direct course and sent by
day past Kalawao 1t was a graceful
attention paid to those innocent pris-
oners of the death colony, and to the
old soldier of the Union and of the
Cross who is their father in life.
"Dutton once mentioned in letter
that he had had admonitions of a
fate like Damien's, but never alluded
to it again. In the course of some
years l quieted my fears with the
thought that perhaps at the worst his
might be one of the arrested" cases.
So after the annexation l wrote, that
we had now brought him back into his
native land and he ought to come
home and make us visit His reply
was, Il never can leave the island"
"The words are filled with the
pathos of Taps, the bugle call for
lights out" which at thought of him,
and of the fading light of other days,
venture to interpret:
Fare thee we'll!
o farewell!
o farewell!
0 farewell and farewell!
To the care of Gods love
Fare thee we'll"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04

published in 1874. The year follow
ing, he became a convert. It is this
translation which has ever since been
sung in Anglican churches, commend
ing: 20 oCme all We aFithful." II
was included in Hymns Ancient and
Modern" The English words, how
ever, do not go so smoothly with the
music as the original Latin. 1t is al
most unnecessary to add that the
Latin words are universally sung in
our Catholic churches, and the tune
is generally played as a prelude and
postlude on Christmas morning.
1t may be taken as tolerably certain
that the words and music of this tune
full hCristmas hymn go back to the
first quarter of the eighteenth century
and are to be attributed to aCtholiC
source and for Catholic worship.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04

be taken for-the benefit of the parish,
of the priest or of the orphans?
/. Since the fruit of the Mass, that
is to say, it's value when applied &C
cording to the intention of the cele-
brant, is determinate or limited in
quantity it follows that if the Holy
Sacrifice be offered for many indi.
viduals each one receives less than he
would if it were offered for him alone
Hence, when a Mass is said for the
souls in Purgatory each one does not
receive the full benefit as if it were
offered for him alone. The custom OF
offering the Mass for individuals has
always prevailed in the Church and
when so offered the one for whose
benefit it is said derives more value
from it than he would if it were Of
fered for him in conjunction with
corporations of the Diocese of st. Paul
prescribe that the Board of Directors
of the Church in any particular parish
shall consist of five members, three
of whom enter into Office ex-offi clio
namely, the Ordinary of the Diocese OF
st. Paul, the Vicar General of the
Diocese and the pastor duly appointed
to the charge of the parish. The other
two shall be laymen residing in and
belonging to the parish, duly chosen
by the Ordinary of the Diocese, his
Vicar General and the pastor of the
parish The election of the two lay
men who represent the parish takes
place usually at the regular meeting
held in the month of January of each
year but may take place at any other
meeting, regular or special, of the
Board. Their term of Office shall con
tinue for two years from the time Of
their election or until their successors
have been elected and have entered
upon the duties of their respective
office. 8. In this Diocese the Christ
mas collection is taken up for the
benefit of the parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
AT ATTENTION
James c. Nolan, in the Ave Maria.

Ready or unready, Lord, when Thou
callest me,
1 would have my heart respond with
alacrity.
Thine to say and mine to do, nothing
questioning,
Like faithful man-at-arms loyal to
his king.
Ready or unready, Lord, ships away
at sea
hours to me
can even see their sails whitening
the east
Others may the welcome give, others
make the feast.
Ready or unready, Lord, plannings,
striving, all
From numbed brain and fingers may,
like card houses, fall.
No regrets. Can l not see distant
peaks of green,
Nearer meadows, sylvan lakes, SHIN
mering there between.
Ready or unready, Lord, helpless,
clinging hands
Holding me to duties here with loves
strongest bands;
Then would l those hands unclasp,
gently as might be,
Trusting to Thy Fatherhood; leave
them all to Thee.
Ready or unready, Lord. All, there's
just one thing
would be apparelled then, fit to meet
my King.
Spotless, through the blood of Christ,
battles lost or won
Pleading this, would but say, Lord,
Thy will be DONE"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
TOMATOES o SALE.

If you want green tomatoes call at
622 First, or phone 35lX.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
and state that the tickets will be on

and state that the tichets will be on
sale October 5, and on, and will be
good to return until October 20. 1t
is probable that the Great Northern
and Milwaukee will be heard from
later in the week. All the roads have
announced h~omeseekers' rates from
the twin cities during the exposi-
ton, and thus the cost OF travelling
will be cut down to a great extent.
Many firms and counties that have
no been represented heretofore are
coming in this year, as they have
seen that the advertisement to the
state and the community is far more
than the money expended in any 9th.
er way could bring. The attendance
is going to be bigger than at any OF
the other shows, as this year the
work on the farm is more advanced
and all will have the time to come.
1t is even thought by some that all
attendance records for North Dakota
fairs and eXpositions will be broken
at Bismarck next month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12

&. l.. VIGNESS,
a" '.'..' Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
TO name
; DELEGATES

Commissioner Lucas Of Bismarck,
n. D., has been requested by the Hon.
Logan Waller Page, president Of the
American Road congress and director
Of the United States Office Of Public
Roads to name three delegates to at
tend the sessions. OF the congress ut
Detroit during the week of Septem-
Der 20, as the representatives of the
city.
Twenty-cight great organizations
are taking part in the congress, I'M
der the leadership Of the American
Highway association and the A:neri-
can Automobile association. In his
letter to the mayor, President Page
calls attention to the fact that prac-
tically every state highway commits
sioner will bc present and take part
in discussing the important problems
of road construction and maintenance
and that some of the foremost men
in public life will devote their at
tention to the great question of ma
tional aid to road improvement in an
endeavor to work out a policy which
may be submitted to the congress OF
the United States with the support OF
the organized roau movement of Am
erica. The secretary of agriculture,
Hon. David f.. houston, will be the
spokesman of the national admins
tration at the congress. An import
ant move bearing upon state legisla-
ton will be made at the session to
be held under the auspices of the
American Bar association, at which
steps will be taken toward the for.
nation of an official interstate CON.
mission for cOdifying and simplifying
state road laws.
President Page calls attention to
the exhibits to be made by the Unit
ed States government, the states, and
nearly a hundred of the leading man
ufacturers of the congress, which
will illustrate every known method,
material and equipment for road con.
%structiOn and maintenance. He. urges
the city and county to be officially
represented, as the congress Is in
reality a training school, where a
very great amount of useful informa-
ton a be obtained through attend
ance at lectures, inspection of ex-
conferences with leading spe-
cialists in road and street work, and
the collecting of the many instruct
i've bulletins and documents which
will be available Tor distribution.
The. headquarters Of the congress
are in the Colorado Building, Wash
ington, D. c., in charge Of ]. p. Pen
nybacker, General Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
]. berry DIED
IN. MILES CITY
Stricken With %Appoplexy
while at Races and
Never Rallied

" The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs,
E. j. Berry, formerly OF this city,
but recently of Glendive, will be
shocked to learn that Mr.. Berry died
suddenly at Miles City, Thursday at
tcrnoon, the cause of death being duo
to the bursting OF Il blood vessel in
his head and commonly called apo.
pleXy.
Mr.. Berry had gone to Miles City.
where he was attending the county
fair. On the afternoon of his death
Mr.. Ferry went out to the races and
had driven several rounds, exercising
his horse. He had stepped from the
sulky and was standing when the IA
tai stroke came.
He was picked up and rushed in u
carriage to the Olive hotel, whore
he died soon after being laid on u
bed. Mrs. Berry was not in Miles
City, but was at home in Glendivc.
The Berrys lived in this city for Il
number OF years, some years ago,
after which Mr.. Berry engaged in
ranching near Glendive ''on tile Vel
l0wstone rivor. He also, en Inferred the
hotel business at Glendiye. at,., T.
This summer he took a vacation,
taking medical treatment. A few
weeks ago he and Mrs. Berry were
here, visiting old-time friends. and
[ were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. =.
G. Patterson, at the Mckenzie. At
that. time Mr.. Berry stated that he
felt fine, and really looked much in
proved. The suddenness of his TAX
ing away is quite a shock to all his
acquaintances. and friends, and many
will be the regrets.
For a number of years Mr.. Berry
was associated in business with e.
G. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.. Patterson left
last night for Glendive, Where they
will attend the funeral services, ar
engagements for which have not yet
been completed.