davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

Mr.. Pratt returned from Silverton
this morning en- route to his home
in Pennington.
DIR. A. l.. Davis was called to Man
cos this morning in his professional
capacity.
J. D. Clark, the Pennington real
estate man, is business visitor in
( the city.
c. A. Cameron of Telluride was
homeward bound traveller this morn
ing
George Moody went over to Man
cos this morning where legal bust
ness demands his attention.
Mrs. Cha les Yingling and three
children returned to Arloa today after
few days With Mrs. Yingling's par
ents.
| John johnson of Denver, who has
been up in the Silverton district, in
stal ing some mining machinery, came
iown yesterday morning on his way
home
| K. o. Puetz came over from Man
COS last night where he has been en-
gagged in coal mining. The property
has closed down for the remainder of
the winter and Mr.. Puetz will look
for employment elsewhere.
Everett Cheeley of the Bayfield, sec
tiCn, who was brought to Mercy hos
pitai early in the week suffering with
pneumonia, is greatly improved. His
wife came in yesterday to assist in
caring for him.
1t is reported that the new owner
of the Mcneil property on the cor
ner of Third avenue and Seventh, is
| planning to replace the present struc-
ture with a modern and commodious
residence that will be decided i'm
provement to the boulevard.
County Superintendent Miss Sala-
bar is planning to visit the Pine river
schools next week During her office
| hours the lady is engaged in pre-
pairing course of study for the coun-
try schools that will enable them to
work in harmony with the city schools.
Yesterday the fire gong sounded in
the Whittier school in North Durango
| and in five -eighths of minute every
child in the building had marched out,
| These drills are almost certain means
Of averting panic If real danger in
the form of fire in the building ever
confronts the schools.
perus this morning to visit her daugh.
Ter. Mrs. Fred Henry. Mrs. Swift
has Just received letter from her
sister. Mrs. Turrell, which conveys the
! in:' rmation that the family are high
L. delighted with their new home in
Washington.
W. Fawcett, grand chancellor of the
H. of p lodge for the New Mexico
domain, returned from Pennington
last night en- route to his home in
Boswell. Last evening he was ten
dcrcG an informal reception at the
| +. of p. lodge room, by the members
Of thc local organization.
Tie Misses Scofield and Howe Of
Allison returned from California via
the Southern last night where they
have been numbered in the tourist
class since early in November. The
| California climate lacked so much of
| living up to its reputation this year
they had no desire to remain longer.
| Their account of the damage to the
| fruit by the frost would indicate that
the press report that the loss amounts
to s40,000.000 was not an over esti.
mate. The ladies said that a good
orange on the market there was al
most impossible to find.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
WILSON" COUNTY IN
HONOR OF NEXT PRESIDENT

DENVER, Jan. 2S.-Representative
Vogt introduced house bill today
creating Wilson county, named for the
president-elect, from the west half Of
Yuma county.
Representatives. Ardourel, Gallup
and Ferguson introduced bill pro-
viding for the payment of life irsur-
ance to widows and orphans of men
killed in mining, railroading and Other
hazardous occupations.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
LITTLE LUNNON" IN
THROES OF POLICE SCANDAL
COLORADO SPRINGS, Jan. 2s.-

COLORADO SPRINGS, Jan. 3D.
As result Of an investigation Of
dance halls and vice conditions, Chief
Of Detectives Railsback and one pa
trolman resigned from the police force
and three .patrolmen were suspended.
The Investigators will now probe
the fashionable dance halls, where II
is reported, the elite Garry on scan
dalousIy."
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
DEMANDS GUANTANAMO
TREATY BE RATIFIED

HAVANA, Jan. 23.--American Min
lister Beaupre presented TO President
Gomez today the American state de-
partment's note. demanding that Cuba
Immediately ratify the Guantanamo
naval station treaty.
The note also protested against the
revolutionary agitation by leading Of
ficers Of the Cuban government.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
CARRIES FORTY TO ONE

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 23-The
state senate today passed the women's
suffrage amendment to the state con-
stitution by vote of forty to one
The proposed law carries the pro-
vision that those becoming citizens
through marriage must be residents of
America at least five years before
they are entitled to vote.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
CLETNED FIGURE OF VIRGIN
THEN PERFORMED MIRACLE

BEZIERS. France, Jan. 2S.-A eem-
etcry sections wife cleaned figure
Of the Virgin with her apron and
when accidentally she touched : para-
lytic child with tho apron. the eAiDa'
was cured, u y satd.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
LITTLE TOT. AGED 3.
WONDERFUL ACROBAT

CHICAGO, Jan. Marguerite
jackson, aged 3, can turn hand
prings, stand on her head and do a
'lip-flop from the table. She is the
laughter of William Jackson, news
paper man.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
HOLD-UP ARRESTED BY
AN OLD FRIEND-THE COP

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Henry Fielder,
hold-up man, stuck up a policeman
by mistake. Though they found them
selves old friends, Fielder was arrest
ed
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
REPRESENTATIVE ARDOUREL
TO BOX CHAMPION RITCHIE

DENVER, Jan. 23.-Representative
Ardourel of Boulder county tomorrow
afternoon boxes Willie Richie at the
Press club smoker.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
GERMAN CITIES TO
HAVE PEOPLES THEATER

HAMBURG, Jan. ga peoples
theater with large section of free
seats is being considered by the mu-
nicipal governments of the large cities
of Germany.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
CHIEF JUSTICE SHIELES
ELECTED TENNESSEE SENATOR

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. a.
Chief Justice John Shields Of the SUI
preme court was today elected as sem
ator for the long term on joint bal
lot Of the legislature.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
NOVEL DEFENSE Of
Erred BY GOTHAMITE

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Harry j. ST.
mon, suing for divorce, alleged that
gang Of trough" men threatened
him with death unless he gave his
wife grounds for divorce.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
THREE-FOURTHS OF BOS-
TONS ELITE CHILDLESS

BOSTON, Jan. 23.-The Rev. Dr.
Austin Kennedy Debois set four in
vestigators at work in the fashionable
listrct and reports three-fourths of
the wealthy families are childless.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
NEWS ITEMS CLIPPED FROM
THE SILVERTON MINER

Caldwell Martin Of the law offices
of Chas. w. Waterman of Denver,
was in Silverton last week and on be-
half of the Federal Trust company,
representing the bondholders of the
Gold Prince, entered decree of fore
closure on all the property of the
Gold Prince Mining company, which
property will be offered for sale some
time during the month beginning on
August 10 next. If a sufficient offer
is not made by outsiders TO satisfy
the bondholders the property will
most likely be bid in by them. No
matter which way it goes the entan-
clements in which the property has
been for several years past will be
cleared up, and the probabilities are
that it will not long remain idle after
that time.
The Gold Prince is acknowledged to
be one of the valuable mines of San
Juan county. 1t is extensively devel-
oped and has an abundance of medium
grade ore that with proper treatment
would make it one of the biggest pro-
ducers in this part of the state. 1t is
situated at Animas Forks and its mill
is on the tracks of the Silverton
Northern railway.
Unusual activity prevails at the
Highland Mary at this time of year
and advantage has been taken of the
] favorable weather which has existed
up to the present time.
Over sixty men are steadily employ
ed in the mine and the ore being ta-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-30
STATE FAIR ENTRY LIST.

Entries have been coming in fas
for the various events scheduled To-
the eleventh annual Kentucky Stat
Fair to be held in Louisville the weel
OF September 1920. Never in fail
history has a like exhibition attracted
as nationally prominent exhibitors oil
representatives from so wide {
radius. The American Berkshire
Congress, held here for the first time
will arouse general and widespread
interest and will bring here the finest
show herds. Most notable will be the
exhibition OF ]. b. Haggin, OF Lex
ington, which will include his prize
shorthorns, Jerseys. Berkshires and
Tamworths. The horse entries for
the big $4,000 Commissioner Of Agri-
culture stake also insure one OF the
most exciting struggles ever inaugur-
ated.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-30
DESERVES SUPPORT.

The big field meet and all-star
game of the Twin City League will
take place tomorrow at Eclipse Park
and the followers of this organiza-
ton should turn out en- masse and
show their appreciation of the
splendid and clean baseball furnished
by the boys of this Catholic organiza-
ton, the games and discipline being
Of a high order, for which much
credit is due Capt. Frank Reichert
President of the league, who made
those principles his slogan. The fol
lowing is the programme of tomor-
rows events:
Hundred Yards Dash-N. Murphy,
Henry, Hagel, Mclaughlin, Lovett,
Bertrand, O'Keefe, Smith, Keller
man, j. Ruff, Hines, r. Haragan,
Nabers, Gates, Schieman, Sheehan.
Long Distance Thrown. Murphy,
Clegg, Schaff, Mclaughlin, Lovett,
]. Scully, Finegan, Roe, Bluel,
Givens, Hogan, Hines, Reiling,
Nabers. ]. Sheehan, Thompson.
Circling Bases-Henry, Clegg,
Hagel, Mclaughlin, Lovett, Bertrand,
O'Keefe, Smith, Kellerman, J. Ruff,
Hines, Finn, Nabers, Ollie, Schie-
man, Thompson.
Relay Race = Clegg, Murphy,
Hagel, Mclaughlin, Lovett, Ber-
trand, T. Scully, ]. Deeken, O'Keefe,
Smith, Haffner, Adams, Kellerman,
j. Ruff, Hagner, Hoefle, Hogan,
Hines, Finn, Haragan, Nabers, Ollie,
Gates. Duane, Barth, Schieman, Shee-
han, Thompson.
Prizes will be awarded for all of
the above events and a suit of
clothes, donated by William ]. DAILY,
will be awarded the winner of most
points in all events. The lineup for
the all-star teams will be as follows.
Reds-Hines or Parker, c.; Brown
field or Pontrich, p; Fries, h.; Con-
nors, 2b.; Schieman, s. s.; Deekin or
Larkin, 3D.; Sheehan, !. f.; McLaugh-
lin, c. f.; Naber. r. f.; Hoefle, utility.
Edward Wolfe, manager.
Greens-Gates or Hack, c.; Pike
or Scully, D.; Voor, h.; Rafferty,,
2b.; Murphy, S. s.; Hagner, 3b.;
Lovett, !. T.; Hogan, C. T.; Finn, r. E.;
Joseph Sheehan, utility. Thomas
D. Clines, manager.
In order to allow the participants
ample time to be on hand the games
tomorrow morning in the Twin City
League will only consist of seven
innings and be called at $50 sharp.
Bruins VS.. Shamrocks, Champions
VS.. Athletes, Kentucky Oaks VS.. Hep
burns, Spring Banks VS.. Cadets, will
be .he schedule. The standing to
date il az folIowa.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-30
POPULAR CLUB.

The headquarters of the Young
Mems Social Club, 717 Oldham
street, have just been redecorated
and refurnished and will compare
favorably with the quarters OF any
like organization In the city. AL
though only about a year old, this
club Of young men has attracted
much attention and deserves great
credit for its enterprise and the
splendid moral manner In which Il Is
conducted. The Shamrock baseball
club, which has been prominently
identified with the Catholic Baseball
League the past two seasons. is an
offspring of the Yodng Mems Social
Club, and is instrumental in allowing
the headquarters for the business
meeting OF the Twin City League.
Social affairs, consisting OF dances,
ETC.. are given from time to time. the
next on the itinerary being dance
at the Utopian Hall on Wednesday
evening. September 3. The officers
OF the club are Ray Haragan, Presi-
dent; Robert Burns, Vice President;
Louis Walsh. Secretary-rreasurer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-30
BLARNEY STONE ROMANCE.

From New York City the Asso-
ciated Press last Saturday tele-
graphed the following interesting
story, the elimination of courtship
began when the principals met in
Ireland:
"a romance that began at the
Blarney stone in Ireland, progressed
through Europe and continued in
New York, will be consummated in
Kentucky in the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth May Curtin and James J.
Donovan on August 81. They left
today for Bowling Green, KY, ae-
companied by a sister of the bride,
who is to be bridesmaid, and DR..
John G. Donovan, the best man, who
is brother of the bridegroom. Miss
Curtin lives at 208 Alexander ave-
nue., the Bonx, and is a sister of DR..
Thomas H. Curtin, Coroner's ply
stefan. Mr.. Donovan is a wealthy
real estate dealer. Miss Curtin is
going to Kentucky for the wedding
because she wants her uncle, the
Rev. Father Thomas ]. Hayes, of st.
Joseph's church, Bowling Green, to
perform the ceremony"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-30
FANS PUZZLED.

Although the fans are satisfied
with the showing of the Colonies
during the past week. many are pug
zled why Manager Hayden removed
Rudy Hulswitt from the lineup, re-
placing him with a weaker hitter, no
better fielder and OF less aggressive
ness, and from a general standpoint
Hulswitt is picked all over the circuit
In preference TO Downey. Four
regulars on the team roster are hit
ting below Hulswitt in average
Burch, Weinberg, Beumiller and
Stansbury, the latter's weakness with
the stick being directly responsible
for the loss OF many games. Indig-
nation was expressed on all sides
this past week for the comment In
the Courier-Journal's column reading
Hulswitt out Of the game forever,
that his baseball days were over,
ETC., this coming as surprise TO the
many who still want him In the
game. The Colonies play st Indian
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-30
FERRY FINAL WEEK.

Crowds continue to crowd Fon-
tame Ferry. where Manager Bilger
will present a vaudeville of much
merit. Five acts VIII be shown at
each performance, and they will
Guido, II possible, every one Of the
past season. Unusual in every feat
ure viii be the series OF free open
air concerts to be given by Natiello
and his band, who are determined to
leave a reputation second TO none
and bid fair TO succeed handsomely.
The swimming pool and other amuse-
ment devices will also make popular
appeal 70 pleasure seekers at this
popular pax.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-30
PICNIC AND SUPPER.

The st. Francis of Assist church
picnic next Wednesday promises to
be a record breaker. For some time
past Father Rothheut and the COM
mittees in charge have been working
hard and promise an interesting day
to all who attend. They say that
enough supplies have been contracted
for to take care Of any emergencies.
One of the features OF the picnic
will be the meals served in the late
and early evening. The
Jefferson street and Bardstown cars
pass the grounds.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-30
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have, Been Doing
the Past Week-deneral
News Notes.

Fully 5000 visitors witnessed the
field day contests of the Minneapolis
Hibernians.
Division / meets Tuesday night
President Tarpy calls upon all mem
bers to attend
Only words of praise are heard
for the committee that conducted the
| Phoenix Hill reunion.
Five divisions of the Ladies' Aux
iliary are being organized in the
vicinity of Pittsburgh.
The divisions of Pittsburgh made
total profit of $4,000 on their re-
cent Irish day celebration.
The State and local officers par
| ticipated in the observance of Ger
man day at New Britain, Conn.
Our Ladies' Auxiliary will have a
jubilee meeting Wednesday night
They will hear some most gratifying
reports.
The new Hibernian building on
Dudley street, Boston, will be dedi-
Gated October 1. Its cost will be
S125,O0O.
Never was there happier or bet
ter appearing gathering at Phoenix
Hill than that of the Hibernians on
Tuesday night.
The New Orleans Ladies' Auxiliary
has met with much success in having
irish history reading introduced in
parochial schools.
To increase the membership, Divis-
ion l of Nashua, n. H., at its last
meeting closed a recruiting contest
end awarded three prizes.
The Cape Breton divisions held a
great celebration to commemorate
the anniversary of Daniel O'Connell,
the great Irish patriot, in Sydney.
Mayor Karb issued a proclamation
calling upon all to suspend business
aud participate in the Hibernian
celebration Thursday at Columbus,
Ohio.
There will be a meeting of Divis-
ion 3 Monday night. Some important
business will be transacted and there
fore the officers look for big at
tendance.
The Ladies' Auxiliary was every
where in evidence at the Hibernian
reunion Tuesday night. Without
them there would be neither pleasure
nor success.
The attendance at the Hibernian
field day in Buffalo was over 10000.
Music was furnished by the Hibernian
Band, which had a similar celebra-
ton last Sunday
Division 8 of Baltimore has seven
teams waging a summer campaign
for members. Each of the seven
captains is picked man and the con-
test promises to be memorable and
successful.
Right Rev. Bishop Hartley, Gov.
Cox. Attorney General Hogan, Mayor
Karb and Judge Dillon were the an
nounced speakers for the Irish day
celebration of the Hibernians at
Ohio.
Prof. Michael G. Rohan and Mrs.
Mary McWhorter presented the Ma
tional Board meeting with encourag-
Ing reports Of the progress being
made along educational lines for
irish history and literature
One of the largest classes in the |
history of the Ladies' Auxiliary will
have the degrees conferred in Pitts
Durgh during October. Over 500
have already signified
heir intention of taking the degrees.
Division will hold its regular
Meeting next Thursday night at Thir-
zenith and Oak. II is limited that
fall campaign may be inaugurated
hat will double the membership.
VERY member is urged to be pres
MT
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-30

apolis tomorrow and a double
header is scheduled for Monday, then
they come home for a three-game
series with Toledo before making
their tour of the Western cities.
This years showing under owner
Wathen should have been made a
special exhibit in the made-in-Louis-
Vile displays according to the gen.
eral opinion of the baseball public,
who are pleased to see the town once
more on the baseball map.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-30
IRELAND.
Record of the Most Important OF
the Recent Events Culled
From Exchanges.

The Rev. e. j. Seaman has been
elected Chairman of the new BirI
Urban Technical Committee.
The total amount realized in the
annual collection made in the do
cese of Dublin for His Holiness the
Pope reached about $4,000.
Joseph Cody, of Ballyfoyle, County
Kilkenny, has been appointed to the
headmastership of the Catholic
schools in Bunhill row, Moorefields
London, w. G.
The late George Healy, of Holly
brook road, Clontarf, retired printer
former Alderman of Dublin, left
personal estate valued at 100000,
which he bequeathed to his family
The Queens County Council de-
cided by a majority not to erect q
county sanatorium, believing that
the scheme would be undesirable fl
nacially and that the site was
Objectionable.
The County Armagh Committee oil
Agriculture and Technical Instruc-
tion has unanimously elected Messrs
T. A. Mcclure, ]. p, and A. Robin
son, j. P, Chairman and Vice Chair
man respectively.
Michael Carmel were seriously in
jured about the arms and legs by an
explosion of dynamite at a quarry
near Ballybay, where they were en-
gagged in blasting operations.
The death has occurred, at the
age of ninety-six, of James Joyce, a
popular South Carlow farmer. He
has fifty-two grandchildren and
eight great-great grand children. The
funeral was a remarkably large one.
Much regret is felt in Macroom at
the death in the prime of life of p.
d. O'Connell, tobaccoDist, who was
popular in the town. In Limerick,
where he lived for a number of
years, he was prominent in Gaelic
sporting circles:
Two bathers, Michael Mallon, of
Moneynick, and Edward Liddy, of
Derryhullagh, were drowned at the
Little Strand, Portstewart. The VIC
Tins were carried out to sea by the
strong tide, and before assistance
arrived they had disappeared.
The lessees of the lime and basalt
quarries at Magheramorne, County
Antrim, it is understood, have
schemes in hand for the development
of the limestone deposits under their
lease which call for a large increase
in the number of men employed.
Deep regret is felt in Castlerea at
the removal to Ballinaheglish of the
Rev. w. F. Devine, who had become
highly popular and esteemed during
his two years Jealous ministration
in the town. He is succeeded in
Castlerea by Rev. Thomas Hanly,
Four Roads.
To the deep regret of the COM
munity, of which she was a devoted
member for twenty-seven years, the
death took place of Sister NJ. Bren-
dan, of the Presentation Convent,
Lixnaw. Deceased was daughter OF
the late Edward Dee, Of Kilmac-
thomas, County Waterford.
The Rev. Richard Kavanagh, of
Corey, has been appointed assistant
TO the Rev. ]. Hartley, of Cushins-
town; the Rev. r. Browne, of
assistant to the Rev. p.
Kehoe, of Clonroche, and Rev. J.
Kelly, of Camolin, chaplain to the
food Shepherds Convent, New Ross.
Considerable sensation has been
by the suicide, by hang
ng, of a farmer named Patrick |
)'Grady, about forty-eight years,
Who lived between Crecora and |
room. He was in comfortable cir
and no reason except
insanity can be assigned for his act.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-02

airy work of the organizers and the
girls who already have joined the
union must be done in a haphazard
sort of way at lunch hours or when
girls are running to catch trains.
Meetings are called by the store
heads on such nights as they think
there are to be union meetings, and
the plain intimation made that such
employees as do not attend the store
meeting need not attend work the
next day.
And of course they are using the
newspapers.
The newspapers are carrying on
the deadIiest sort of campaign
against the work of organization by
refusing to print the news of it.
And at the same time, they are
playing up, under big heads, long
stories about how the employers are
going to meet with the O'Hara COM
mission next Monday and voluntarily
raise the pay of all their employees and
probably establish minimum wage
of their own accord.
U0 EtS SLdtC olICCk SkSIOS udN6
not yet said they are going to raise
the pay of their employees and estab-
fish minimum wage at that meeting
next Monday.
When the trust newspapers init
mate that this is so they are deIiber-
ateIy hiding the truth.
The meeting for next Monday was
called, not by the stores. but by Lieut..
Gov. O'Hara.
He invited the State street million
aires to attend the meeting and tell
the commission what they intended
to do about raising the pay of their |
girls and. through their State street
Department Stores union, fix min |
imum wage.
The plain truth is O'Hara called
the State street millionaires' hand.
Ever since the senate commission
began digging into the low wages