davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-20

The Reverend Paul L. Kupfer-
schmidt, pastor of the Polish Church
of ST. Casimir, st. Paul, died at the
pastoral residence last Monday, De-
cember Is, after an illness of many
months, which he bore with great
resignation. Some time ago the dread
disease of tuberculosis began to make
it's ravages felt, but he continued to
exercise his pastoral duties up to a
year ago.
The funeral obsequies were held in
the Church of st. Casimir on We'd
nesday morning. The Solemn Mass of
Requiem was celebrated by the Rev.
Peter Roy, pastor of the Church of
st. Adalbert, assisted by Father
Herek of Lakefield as deacon and
Father Mikolai of Wells as sub
deacon. The Most Reverend Arch
bishop was present and preached
an English sermon and the Rev. j.
Pacholski, of Winona, preached in
Polish. The remains were taken to
Winona on the afternoon train and
inferred the following day.
Father Kupferschmidt' was born
June %, 1874, at Stare Polaszki, in
German Poland. At the age of seven
teen he came to Winona, MINI. He
made his classical course at the Po-
lish Seminary in Detroit, Mich, and
studied philosophy and theology at
the St. Paul Seminary, st. Paul, MINI.
He was ordained on December %,
1905, at ST. Stanislaus Church, Vino
ma, by the late Bishop Cotter. He
was placed in charge of the newly or
ganized parish of st. Casimir in
Winona, where he remained until
June 16, 1910, when he became pastor
of the Church of st. Casimir, st. Paul
He endeared himself to the people by
his devotion to their spiritual inter
ests and by the great success which
he made in establishing peace and
harmony in the parish. He proved
himself an able and tactful organizer
and financier and not only succeeded
| in reducing the debt on the parish
| but made many improvements, among
which may be mentioned the fres
coeing of the church and installation
of electric lights in the church and
house. Only last week new main
altar purchased by the people of the
parish as testimony of the apprecia
tion in which they held their pastor
was blessed by Father Roy.
The death of Father Kupferschmidt
is great loss to the Diocese of St
Paul and especially to the people OF
st. Casimir's parish, who recognized
in him a leader and pastor whom
they delighted to honor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-20
KUPFERsCHMIDT
PASSES AWAY

PASTOR OF ST. CASIMIR's
CHURCH SINCE fe1o-oRDAINED
EIGHT YEARS Aeo-A DEVOTED
PASTOR, A TAcTFUL ORGAN
IZER AND A GOOD FINANcIER-
MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP
AND FATHER PAcHoLSKI OF
WINONA PREACHED AT THE.
FUNERAL.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-20
DOWNFALL OF MAYOR NATHAN

INCIDENTS THAT LED UP TO IT.
THE LESSON OF THE ITALIAN
ELEcTloN-DEFEAT OF MAsoNs
AND SOCIALISTS IN RoME-NEW
LIBERAL PARTY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05
SALMON BIsoUE,
Tested Recipe by Caroline coe.

Drain the oil from one-third of
can of salmon, remove bone and skin,
rub through a sieve, add slowly one
quart of scalded milk, one-third tea
spoon of salt and a little pepper. Rub
to a paste four tablespoons of flour
with two of butter. Add a tablespoon
of the hot milk to the butter and -four
paste, and when it is smooth add the
paste to the milk. Boil UP just
minute, serve piping hot. Crab meat
or lobster may be used I'M the same
way.
Bisque should always be served in
soup plates, but clear, thin soups are
daintier in bouillon cups.
Daily Healthogram.
Diphtheria infection may locate on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05
JUSTICE AND THE POOR MAN

JUSTICE AND THE POOR MAN
deny
justice recently analysed in Philadelphia
scamp al worker
$40 and SIS bond for Cross
months before the
followed
Philadelphia rule
The delay There
had
worth!
point that with claim stung he
!.
That why shall all be interested the debtors
. .s.<-.
before this what
He other fellow tell his
No lawyers No records The two gants
before
Better than the long costly Philadelphia
ably likely to result justice. ...h
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

the gums, the nose or the tonsils or
in any one of several places. Diph-
liberia located on previously healthy
tonsils requires less anti-toxin, and
is more easily cured than diphtheria
anywhere else. Try to keep the tom
sis clean and healthy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
NEGRO ALMOST KILLED IN
FREE fN1R AL AT MAXWELL

MAXWELL. n. NJ. July l0.--A rough
and tumble nghl about two O'Clock
yesterday morning resulted In the ar
rest OF six men for Ramhilng, one for
conducting a gambling game, and one
for lighting Fines OF $500 and costs
were assessed In the gambling cases,
the assault case drew bond In the
sum Of 900 10 await the actor OF
the erand jury. and the charge uf con-
Quoting a gambling game was with
drawn.
Three negroes from cue ~ the
camps north Of town were spending
the evening In town. and after several
trips TO the saloon and visiting around
awhile. they were invited e. join a
card game They accepted the invita-
ton. and after playing aw'alle. be-
came involved In hght Ono Of tho
white men took a hand in tho efiair
and one of the negroes was almost
Killed
Assistant District Attorney q. L.
Phillips came down from RatVa to
handle tho assault; case before Judge
IIndklns and following the trial. he
had all six mon arrested for gam
bling
Mir. Philips says he viii arrest
every man caught gambling In Colfax
county. The law against II Is plain.
and he viii proceed ,ssaiDst sNielators
of the law regardless of creed. color
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

when Aztec was two nns ahead and
Termination wns at THE bat with two
outs and two strikes on the batter, n
looked very sorry indeed Tor Ermin9-
ton. hot the batter Tined out twa-
bnaaer. and the next halter made .
safe hit. tho third one bfiuging u
the two men ON tae hases Then me
fun Sas on. and FurminGton braaRht
In another run. which won Tor Thorn
the game. The score was : tp o.
The han Same ended thc days
sports at the FAIR grounds. and tne
almost endless prorerslon Of anionio-
fites. nugsies. Wagons. saddle nprsea
and pcdesterlans. made their Way "
town. whore supper was had amid au-
other noisy outbursi 81 pasflotlsm
Aliens Grand opera house was w
next attraction. Two moflna piqinse
shows we're given, euch ~ which Naa
attended by an Alho conld possibly
pack into the opera house. Four cx-
celient pictures ior the occasion wsra
shown One Of tho MINIS, How Wunh'
inRton cfmsed the Drt8wpre WAS
oscclany hluns for me evening
Immediately after the riciure shows
NNNif WIS GIVEN ~ tuN I'it"" ~
the Nayaios around the customary
camp nrc vile this dance WAS in
progress hreNork of lurld and hean-
tinl colors filled the nlghl skies
/ The LAST thing vn the DAYS nteafail
was The white mans dance Hhleh
lasted until little after ! ociock M
the morning
OF asi the attractions gotten 40
! here In Pennington. uds Fourth At
3 july celebration WAS rs Gar the MOST
snocessfui n was enrces from a
financial standpoint. a. an Cxpciisca
we're met and 4 small urplus left
over, and - AN attraction 4 was suc-
ccssful Ia that there was someihlpe
M interest going ou al day long snu
snii tho night and everyone who at
tended had one "a the most enjoyable
cuttings lhes nave had in me country
for "A long time
a fact that gmuss uDt he eNefluoAea
y that tho auceess "a attrhuiablc ie
the hearty spirit al every pne-help
THAI our citizens SO Scalpusiy manifest.
"a IN ihelr efforts lq make the cele-
hrati0n worth while.
M this same spirit o. manifested
next faii and there y every indico'
tion that Il wiil pe. FRgminsien'
aath annnal fnir viii hf Que ~ tns
best ever held ~ the county ior manS
scDra
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
BG TIME IN NoIsmlwfsT.
Thirty Americans and N0UGiOS
in Sensational Chicken Pull; Big
Sports Program at Pennington on 4th

nVo white men entered. was won hy
Paul. d navajo, Henry Hudson came
Ia SECOND and another Navajo third
The potato race. which came next,
was one 81 great Interest. there being
ten contestants The rows each CON
tanned about thirty Of the spudr. which
gave the boys quite great lot Of
work Lawrence Roscnthai succeeded
IN clearing his row fsst Wilfred Hy-
man iinlshed second and Walter Wood
third The airis then had potato
race also. which WIS more interesting
than the hrsl. Marjorie Taylor car
ried or first honors In this race. elk
aheth Wallace being SECOND and
Frances Lotus third. Then came the
pie race. which was entered by six
young boys Tho pius wore placed on
bench In front OF the grand stand.
and blackberry pie placed before
each hoy. who went aftcr "a head
nrst frank Bccnec succeeded IN gei-
ting away with has pic first; then VIII
fred Lyman aud Everett Estes. The
hoys distributed the pie la two places.
Part of II was slowed inside them,
and the other part on their faces.
4 horse race, free "a ali WIS pulled
on for saddle horses. A navajo won
this race A chiekea pull. ia which
some thirty took part both whites
and NRyuios. WAS ono OF the features
of the day After long series oi
rides. one Of the Indians pulled the
chicken" out az the ground. and ihe
whole bunch pounetd On him forth
With a WAS roliEh nnd tumble
scrap an around me halt mile race
course Ia the mis- Up unF of th'
| Navaios was thrown from his horsi
and badly hurt Tile man with th'
chicken succeeded IN geitmg neari,
around rhe tr,ck. ighon the Who'll,
bunch Of riders clos,id ubont him II
the mixup he was irapged from hh
horse. but crawlcd oiii from under ih'
horses and finished the run GA foot be-
fore the others were aware OF wha
he was dolns.
The sports 81 this nature Nere con
cluded with 4 potato race conducted
from horseback -Four entered. AMI
were cach given boX IN which q
place thelf potatoes. spears" wer
provided. long sticks wih shurpcnei
points. with which the riders speare
their potatoes out of hox place
s0me distance away ono potato wa
carried a. time. Ia passing in
riders would knock tho potatoes fruu
their opponents spears. which Ken
I, the unlookers Ia an uproar. This wa
Isl far one of the most lntcrestin
races ever eivcn. and may we'll ,
! called potato tournament Straie
Hubbard carried on the prize Ia th
2 race.
Z AZ this time the bail game hetNee
A1tee and Huntington continued.
B This game was one ~ ire cinsel
Il witnessed on the Pennington ditmou
\ for some time Three times dutiN
. the game the score was lied. and
d the last half on rhe twelfth innsnl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
SANITARY EI1FORM HAS HIT
TOyyN OF AI4ANfflfsDItl1

AlamoEordo. n. NJ. July i0.-The
city council. al its last meeting passed
very drastic resolutions relative % the
enforcement. Of ordinances relating TO
the sanitary condition Of the city and
community. Dr. Mckinley, city health
officer, was directed 90 see that the
city was put In the best sanitary con-
dltion. Specializing along this line.
the resolution provided that all cor
rats ccsspools. vaults and yards
should be investigated and " not IN
a sanitary condition. steps should be
taken towards placing them In such
condition. In the future the agree
ment was reached that all vaults ana
cesspools should be dug "a a depth OF
not less than 90 feet.
The expectOratlng Of sick people was
also covered with the resolution. aud
the healrh officer was instructed 90 see
that the ordinance relative thereto was
strictly enforced.
white the town on the average is
In a most excellent sanitary condition.
II is the purpose OF the city authorities
to make II as nearly perfect as pos
sible.
The resolution also alluded to the
entire absence Of contagious diseases
in the community and commended the
health officer for his zeal and interest
IN the towns welfare. and also thank
ed the other physicians OF the city for
their cooperation IN tho work. As a
result Of the resolutions. several cess
pools have been uncovered and are
being dug To- depth OF 30 feet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
WETTEST JUNE IN
HISTORY EXCEPT
IN 1903
Past Month in New Mexico
Marked By High Tempera-
ture and Excess of Precipita-
ton Say Weather Bureau.

General summary. New Mexico set
ton June. 1913.
The month uf June. 1919. averaged
considerable below the normal IN
temperature and far above the nor
NAL In precipitation. Barring the
month of June, 1908 with $50 inch
es), the month Just closed exceeded
any previous June In average prccipi-
tatiOn for the state. All of the east
crn and central counties, "a a line
about half way between the Rio
Grande and our western border. re-
ceiyed an excess OF precipitation. the
amount averaging from an inch along
the Ria Grande valley % or . inches
over most OF the Peoos valley, AID
exceeding inches over much Of the
plains country. especially 10 the
northeast In the vicinity OF old Fort
Union the fail Tor the month amount
ed Ia ii.6i inches; other large
amounts were 800 inches az Harvey =
Upper Ranch; s;35 az Ration; S.3i a,
Da wson. SIS at Aurora; SEA az Mel
rose; 7.S9 at Lykins; 7.92 al Ellda
| 1853 al TcxicO, 1856 al the Galllnas
Canyon Nursery site. and S.26 az Tree
nentlna. In number Ut instances
the fall during 2t-hour period waf
exceedingly heavy; thus at Portalc'
800 inches occurred on the i2th. al
Mclrose 80. az Dawson f.i3. al Ly'
kins A.O9, and az Aurora S.S0. while
at Fort Union 6.sa inches occurred IN
/ three days. Great damage resulted
tu crops. bridges, highways, rOadbed'
and In interruption Of traffic.
Hail storms occurred AZ many sta
lions on the gth 90 18TH and leah
No snow occurred at any ~ the re
porting stations. but was observed
over the higher peaks from the Sti
90 the I'm, In the central and east
ern counties showers were Of almos
daily occurrence from the I'd 20 18TH
fsth 70 gist, and 2sth-29thi on ih'
other hand our extreme western
countiea were exceedingly dry. NJ
rain occurred az raeeo, aud but
trace at Aztec and Fruitiand. Will
about quarter OF an Inch IN IA
average for Grant county and les
for San Juan.
A general and marked deficiency y
temperature occurred. II was cspe
cially large over the plains countr
and the PecsA and Rio 0rande val
leya Some OF the higher mountsi
IstatiOns nearly approached the nol
mEl and a few small areas In On
Icen,ral Rio Grando valley and north
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

NNneNNMN correspondence tAu AaNtAN.N
Pennington, y. NJ, iuly THE
Fourth OF July celebration given In
Pennington last Friday was the best
the most successful attraction Of us
Hind ever attempted la this part Of
the state
From early mornine until long after
midnight thuso who gathered va town
tc celebrate were kept busy every
minute OF the time, as an oNtraord-
narIly good program had been arr
ranged. and was carried oTt 10 the
letter.
The morning of the Fourth was
ushered la by many noisy aalutnH.
q hitch made sleep Impossible after
daylight The early morning hours
were the scene of much activity, as
tho good tOwnfolk were nusily pre-
pairing their picnic dinners, with the
intention of spending the greater por-
ton of the day at the fair grounds
Tire nrsl ching ON The days program
WIS the ban game at the fair grounds
between Aztec and Frultlnnd, which
bcgtn about io.3o This was try
out game to determine which tcnm
was Go play the Pennington mine IN
the attention tor the $50 purse that
nas offered. Aztec won mis- game
from tac bntters of the lower san
Juan.
Ry the time this was ended the pie
ne grounds Under the large cotton
| woods we're the next scene OF opera
tuns The visitors from AN parts 81
the country had come la in great num-
I beers to share the days entertainment
win the Farmlngionites and al
brougAt their picnic dinners along
For AN hour or su the shady grove
WIS thick with diniug Rroups, wh'
spread their dinner out nn me groun'
and had genuine old fashlunci
Fourth of nus spread Dinner over
the sports BEGAN in earnest
The grandstand was soon hlied 20 "a
utmost capacity. and both sides uf th
track Cor quit, q dbFltnCc were lines
with people and with yohicios IT al
kinds hiled with spectators, ON cage
90 seo the promised fem.
First on the Drogram was the boys
foot race, for ooys under 10 years o
age
The girls of me same aee next ra
race. The iOO-yard dash was wo
by walter " Danburg. Henry hud
son coming IN second The nnlt ini'
foot race, In which two Nafejos an
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

west cacot1ea IA n'lanllH Az a rule,
however. The month was cool sra /
showefy. and d marked contract %
the ueual month 81 1uno. which -
airy and hot. The 9eth was probably
the waFmcat day % the rnOnlh. and
the san or 9Th the coolest
The sunshine 81 the month was
greatly lacking especially In eastern
counties. were showers were Of al
most daily occurrence. There wRp an
nverago of AZ riour days. ~ partly
cloudy ana cloudy, while 0.0i inch
o. more precipitation occurred on 3
days Al Santa Ne there was ~ per
cent of the total possible sunshine.
and ~ Roswell only % per cent The
humidity of the month WAS high Tor
June, averaging "a per cent at the
Agricultural collcge. 81 per cent "a
santa re and 70 per cent az Roswell.
! The winds we're mostly light and
storms Of marked violence we're lack
Ing. except that thunderutorms we're
Of frequent occurrence and several
persons were killed or Injured by
lightning. A few gales occurred from
the Rio Orande westward al the Ar-
ricultural College n velocity of "a
miles per hour WAS recorded on the
TN. while santa re secorded veloc-
ny Of az miles per hour on the ION.
The prevailing direction Of the winds
for the month WAS from the souta-
west.
Temperaturc.
The mean temperature Of the state
was determined from the records Of
% stauona having mean altitude OF
about 5000 feet, was s6.l degrees or
30 degrees below the normal and
0.2 degree above June. 1919. The
highest monthly mean temperature
was 7s.i degrees a. Gin, ana the
lowest So degrees az Eiizahethiown
and Wlnsors The highest recorded
temperature. l0s degrees. was at VIII
lard on the 30th and the lowest, 2s
degrees. "a Luna on the i2ta and I'd
ELIZA BEETHOVEN on the seth The
greatest local monthly range of tenn
perature was 80 degrees NJ willard.
and the least SO Ut Csoudcroft. while
the greatest local daily range was So
degrees at willard on the 6th. The
district averages we're ~ follows. No.
"a. 65.5 degrees; No. ;. sea degrees:
No. .. SIS degrees
Precipitation.
The average precipitation for the
state. a. determined from the records
Of i53 stations, was 3.03 Inches. OF
l.3i inches above the normal. and
0.9S above June. 1919 The greatest
monthly amount was ii.ss inches al
Fort. Union. and the least none at
nodeo. while hut a trace occurred at
Aztec and Fruitland, The greatest
In any "a hours was soc al Portalos
on the i2th The district averages
were as follows; No. 7. 500: No. 8.
2T7: No. s, 0.56 inch.
CHARLES A. LiNNEY.
Section Director.
santa Fc. y. NJ. july TO-.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
200 BOLD Rad REBELS
PARTICIPATE IN Hattie

silver city, y. NJ. July tO.-Ro-
maine Fielding. manager 81 the Lubin
Motion Picture company staged a
battle scene and sensational assack
Thursday morning upon a home which
has been converted into "A temporary
fort hut upon which the lnsurrectO
forces charged with final success. For
use in this scene he enlisted the SER
vices OF eco men dressed in old
clothes who took the part of lnsur-
rcctos. The scenc wound up with the
destruction OF the building by IRE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

on regulation of inono matters. fora
casts q dtapeIntt nifuHelo between the
two contcnding elements fpf the con-
troll ~ local analra.
The action Of the board OF county
commissioners In rejecting the petit
ton. was due 20 some uncertainty ~
10 So sufilcloncy. the statute requiring
n majority Of the qualified voters Of
the community. and the board meIn-
bcra were OF rho opinion that this ma
iOrlty had not been secured. n Is said
that ncw petition will be immediate
" circulated. for presentation al the
next meeting OF the commissioners.
and that steps will DO taken soon 60 In
woke the benefits 81 the local option
law. az we'll.
Tan values Inrcasr.
The valuations Of property IN this
county, as shown by the assessment
Just completed, exceed ti0.000.000 doll
lars. making the aasesaed valuation
for isia. on tho basis Of 0ne-thlrd ss
provided by law. something over 81.
OO0.0 900. or about SO per cent greater
than Hast year. The assessment rolls
have gone to santa re 10 be passed
upon by the state board Of eauaii1a.
sion, and tho matter Of fixing The tas
levies has been deferred until the
hueust meeting Of the board % com
mieglonors.
County superintendent GaileEos hal
established another school district q
accommodate the patrons Of the can
y0n Blanco neighborhood. This dis.
trict makes the number IN the coun
~ a..
Teachers Institute has opened hers
under the charge OF Prof. Hofer. 50
perlniendent al the Tucumcati schools
and with Mrs q. Il, Elliott as lnstruc
tor. The largest enrolment ever re-
corded hero n reported. and the worl
has been entered upon with enthusiasm
A large number of frst Ernde teach
UPS viii enter the work during tn
last two weeks Of the session, probably
doubling the enrolment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
GERMAN POLICE BUSY
NABBING HOTEL THIEVES

Berlin, July iO.--The German pro-
vincial police are endeavoring To
round up gang Of hotel thieves
working an entirely new trick vari-
ousiy known as the magnet or the
moth and the candle. Hotels are
B"iected IN the provincial t0wns which
have no electric lights aud few even
among the best have that Usually
rich farmer or traveller IL picked
out as the victim. a beautiful young
an adjoining room. Late at night the
victim n awakened by . light knock
ON the door and shy but sweet
voice stammers out that It's owner n
In difficulty. Her candle or gas light
has been extlnguished SHE has no
matches.
The victim can't resist that voice.
lie opens the door OF his room and
sees In the dim hall, a. picture In be-
wltching negligeo, downcast eyes and
blushiHR cheeks. The victim. wheth-
err young or old. feels that Eallantry
demands he should aid beauty In dis
tress. No. he dcmurs az giving her
matches. He insists upon going to
her room aud lighting her candle or
gas himself The lady stands al the
door of her room; rarely viii she en-
ter while the ohivalrous farmer rs
there She h very modest. The
victim IL IN no hurry 10 leave.
When he awakans IN his own room
next morning he finds he has been
robbed of money and jcwelry. Con
fcdcratcs of the magnet slipped In
to tho room while the magnet was
! having her candle or gas lighted
When yon want ice call up s7-ss-
/ NE n.annN d.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

salt rhoum. acaiy skin and other Itch
ting skin Affections may be sooihed by
frequent applications Of witch hazel
But the cure must come from tho Rc-
tlvlty OF the fino network Of blood
vessels that make up the skin lorna
tlon. You should use 3 ;. = for tho
blood. This splendid remedy 10 mar
vel for gait rhcum, eczema, lupus, pso-
riaaia and Hcrofuia Ask "a amy drug
store Tor q bottle or =. \. -, and YOU
are then on tho road 10 health The
action Of this remarkable remedy ia
direct positive. certain IN ita influence.
II 10 one OF those rare medical forces
which ace In the blood with the salee
degree Of certainly that 10 found IN all
natural tendencies,
Out through every skin pore acids,
germs aud other blood impurities are
forced IN the form OF Invisible vapor,
There 10 scarcely 4 community any
where but what has sc living example
oi the wonderful curative effects %
81 3. a. Get a bottle Of this famous
remedy to-day. and u your case 10
stubborn or peculiar, write 90 the
swift SPECIFIC Co, iss swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta, Ca.
Beware 81 all substitutes for y : ~,
the remedy you can depend upon tof
safety and enecuvepeaA