davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09
CHURCH WRECKED BY BOMB
CATHOLIC CHURCH IN ARIZONA
DESTROYED BY DYNAMITE.

The Catholic church at Morenci, q
few miles from Clifton, Arizona, was
totally destroyed on August 2 by the
explosion of a dynamite bomb. This
was the second attempt at destruction
the first having been unsuccessful
The Reverend ]. Camel is the pastor
of the church which is attended By
miners, who work In the copper mines
upon which the town of Morenci de
pends for its existence. Ofhcers are
trying to discover the miscreant who
placed the bomb i'm the church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09
OF BISHOP GILES
RECTOR OF THE ENGLISH COL
LEGE, ROME, PASSES AWAY
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESs-A
CONVERT TO THE CHURCH
coNsEcRATED BISHOP IN 1904.

The Right Reverend William D.
Giles, Rector of the English and Beda
colleges, Rome, since their admins
tration under one head, died on July
29, after brief illness. He was born
in London April 29, 1880. He joined
the Catholic Church while young and
was one of the first Catholics to get
his M. A. degree at London Univer-
sity. Bishop Giles studied for the
priesthood at St. Edmund's Ware and
at the English College of Rome, of
which he became Vice-Rector in sue
cession to Mgr. O'Callaghan, post he
retained for twenty-four years. He
was made Domestic Prelate by Pope
Leo XIII and was consecrated Bishop
in 1904
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09
EPISCOPAL CONSIDERATION
BIsHoP-ELEcT o'BRIEN or PETER
BOROUGH WILL BE CONSE-
GRATED ON SEPTEMBER "a BY
MGR. STAGNI.

The Papal Bulls announcing the ap-
pointment of the Right Reverend M.
]. O'Brien to the See of Peterborough,
Ontario, in succession to the late
Bishop O'Connor, have been received
by the Bishop-elect. The ceremony of
conservation will take place on Sep
tember "a in the Church of the Sacred
Heart, of which he has been pastor for
some years. His Excellency, Mgr.
Stagni, the Apostolic Delegate to
Canada and Newfoundland, will be the
officiating prelate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09
ARCH SHOP. RESIGNS
MGR. RENoU OF TOURS, AN HON
oRED PRELATE.

Mgr. Renou, Archbishop of Tours,
has resigned his See. He is now in
his sixty-ninth year and received the
Cross of the Legion of Honor for serv-
ices rendered as chaplain to the forces
during the war of 1870. He was ap-
pointed Bishop of Amiens in 1893,
and succeeded Mgr. Magnan as Arch
bishop of Tours in 1896.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09
LAST OF PIONEER URsULINEs
----
MOTHER HYACINTH FOUNDED
CONVENT IN OHIO.

The Ursulines of st. Martin,
Brown County, Ohio, have just
learned of the death of Mother
Hyacinth, the last of the heroic band
of women who crossed the seas from
France in 1845, to carry on their work
for God in Ohio, founding the convent
widely known and loved as Brown
County"
Mother Hyacinth, Caroline Eiffe,
born in Ireland, in 1921, was edu-
Gated at the Ursuline Convent in
Boulogne-sur-Mer, France, and was a
novice there when Bishop Purcell
petitioned them for nuns for his dio-
cese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09
STATUE OF COLUMBUS
FOUND IN THE NATIONAL cAPI-
Toll SCULPTOR UNKNOWN
OTHER STATUES ALSO FOUND.

On August first bust of Columbus,
modelled in plaster more than half a
century ago by some now unknown
artist engaged in the decoration of the
National Capitol, Washington, was
brought to light from an obscure cor
ner and was whitewashed for public
presentation. Coincident with the dis
covery of the Columbus statue, senate
employees found two others, one
thought to represent Cincinnatus and
the other young Greek. There are
no names or initials on any Of the
three statues to denote the sculptors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09
PSALM XVI.
ExAuDI, DONNIE, JUsTITIAM.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes HieIscher.)

Oh! listen, Lord, unto my plea,
Give ear unto my prayer
That cometh forth from guileless lips;
Thy judgments can bear.
For Thou, o Lord, hath proved my
heart
In visits Of the night,
When expectation slept and /
Was sinless in Thy sight.
My tongue shall serve but Thee, O
Lord!
And praise Thee all my days,
Though in Thy service must walk
In hard and painful ways.
Oh! make me perfect in Thy path,
Incline to me Thine ear,
And let me call upon Thy name,
For Thou, o Lord! wilt hear.
Unto the shadow Of Thy wing
In danger let me fly,
And guard me from my foes like to
The apple OF Thine eye.
The proud and heartless enemy
Hath cast me forth to die,
And like lions helpless prey
Before his face he..
Arise, o Lord! and save my soul,
And from the just divide
The wicked ones who seize Thy
stores,
While they Thy name deride.
Their many children they enrich,
But not with gOd1y fear,
But az for me, I wait the hour
Thy glory shall appear.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09

TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF
HIS PASToRATE OF ST. MI
CHAEL'S CHURCH SIGNALIZED
BY A SUCCESSFUL EFFORT TO
PAY OFF THE MORTGAGE ON
THE CHURCH-BANQUET AT
THE RYAN HoTEL-FATHER
o'NEILL's CAREER AND
ACHIEVEMENTS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-09
A TOUCHING SCENE

SOLEMN FIRST COMMUNION sERv-
ICE AT THE STATE HOME FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN-FATHE
DoNAHoE, THE CHAPLAIN, Of
FICIATES-NINE LITTLE ONES
IN THE cLASS-SPIRITUAL IN
TEREST OF CATHOLIC Chill
DREN sAFEGUARDED IN THE
INSTITUTION.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 CASE NO. SPA
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIV.
 NO. 1, AT JUNEAU

Charles Goldstein, Plaintiff, ys. Mrs
 F. Lyons, also known as, Blanche
 Lyons, Defendant.
 TO Mrs. F. Lyons, also known as Blanche Lyons, defendant: In the name of the United States, and in ac, cordance with an order directing Ser. vice of summons in the above enti- tied cause by publication made by the above entitled court on the fourth day of February, 1913, you are hereby summoned to appear and answer in the above entitled court holden at Jul neau, in said Division and Territory, within thirty (30) days after the 22nd day of March, 1913, the complaint of Charles Goldstein, wherein he de. mands judgment against you in the sum of seventy-one dollars and nine ty.two cents ($71.92); with interest and costs incurred herein, and for want of an answer in the time above men toned the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for the above amounts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled court this 4th day of Feb 1913.
 F. w. PETTIT, Clerk
 First publication Feb. Sth, 1913; last publication March 22. 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11

Captain S. T. Kincaid, of Ruby, a pioneer of the Yukon, writes as fol- lows in the Ruby Record-Citizen, about the men who first broke trail into the Yukon valley, and other sections of Alaska:
 'I would like to say a few words about the real pioneer who first broke trail into the Yukon valley and gave up their lives that we might fol- low in their footsteps and have the honor of calling ourselves pioneers of Alaska It was these grand old men that founded the order called the Yukon Order of old Pioneers. It was this order that gave birth to our pres ent organization, the Pioneers of Alas ka.
 But. first of all. what is a pioneer?
 'Pioneers are the descendants of the restless and impulsive peoples of the earth. For hundreds of years the rest less souls of other nations have con stantly broken away from their sur rounding environments and the narrow restraints of home ties, ever reaching out for the receding frontier with their faces turned toward the setting sun. until the great Pacific barred their further progress. We have our Clark and Lewis pioneers, who blazed the trail from the Mississippi river to the Pacific ocean, opening up the grandest country on the continent today and laying the foundation for millions of happy homes. After tanning the wild and woolly West this same pioneer spirit reached out for new fields to conquer. With this same pioneer in' stinct such men as Jack McQuesten, Al Mayo. John Treadwell Joe Juneau and many others headed their course northward. Ever pressing upward and onward, these grim patriarchs of old, with a pack upon their backs, hanging on by their eyebrows, as it were, scaled the Chilkoot pass, foated down the Yukon river discovered and To. cated the placer camps of Fortymile and Circle City. laying the foundation for the privileges and opportunities which we now enjoy. Old Father Time has been very busy with his reap
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11
Alaska News Notes

i. ti r.
 A debating society has been organ ized by the Arctic Brotherhood of Iditarod. The first subject debated was: "Is marriage a failure" It was decided that it is not.
 
 A moose made a heroic effort one day last month to save it's life while trying to cross the Kenai river. For an hour and a half it struggled to get a foothold on solid ice or reach shore, but exhaustion came on and it was compelled to abandon the struggle. As a humane act, bullet from the gun of a local guide ended its suffer ing and life.
 
 J. o. Patten, of the Kern creek hotel, Cook inlet, complains that a Seattle furrier gave him the bunk. Mir. Pat ten had handsome, silver.tipped bear skin, which he prized very highly and which he desired mounted He took it to a furrier, with a Russian appel lation. who has been in business for twenty years in the Spirit City When Mir. Patten returned for the finished product he found that a very infer for skin had been substituted for the beautiful hide which he had left there.
 Valdez proposes to organize an ath- letic club, and also a gymnasium.
 John L. Timmins, the field man of the Los Angeles capitalists, who in- tend engaging in industrial enter prises in the Panama valley, has been confined at St Joseph's hospital Fairbanks, with typhoid fever.
 Mayor Dan Driscon is in receipt of a letter from Dan Sutherland, the Sen ator-elect, stating that he will arrive in Fairbanks in the early part of Feb ruary on business. It is also probable that the Senators and Representatives from Nome may arrive in Fairbanks | at the same time, in which event a preliminary pow-wow may be held for harmonious deliberations on mat. ters that will be of equal interest to both districts from which the electors come, says the Fairbanks Citizen.
 The pipe line by which fresh water is conveyed to the Cliff mine, near Val dez, from the lake on the hill, was froz- en during the recent cold snap, and the shortage of water caused the man. agement to shut down the mining op- erations underground until the break could be repaired. The shut down was but short time.
 Matt Lindquist an old time miner and prospector, of Valdez, died in that city few days ago, the result of an exposure after been shipwrecked in Valdez Narows.
 
 The barge Palmyra lowed by tug Pioneer left Skagway last Thursday with a cargo of eighteen hundred tons of Pueblo copper ore which has been |
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11

loaded into her hold during the past few days. The ore will go to the shelter at Tacoma, Wash, and while .it is on it's way the bunkers are to be filled for another shipment.
 Billy Little, formerly of Cordova has bonded his Golden Eagle claim at Port Wells, to Sam silverman, for $3O,OOO.
 *
 Bringing a herd of S4 reindeer for Sam Appelbaum, the Iditarod com mission merchant, Peter Balls, arrived from Unalakleet via Kaltag, after two weeks spent on the journey The herd was halted three miles below town were the animals were butchered and dressed for the market,
 There's a man called Ed. Jerm who springs into the spotlight with a story of Alaska fauna in the Panama val, ley, which amounts to something, He is working a quartz prospect on up. per Chatanika and when on his way up at the present time, says the Fair says that he was surrounded by a herd of 5000 caribou and had a hard time getting out of the antlered mob The man says he stood to watch them pass, and behold they surrounded him to watch him what he was up to. They were quite tame and did not molest him.
 Twenty-six new members were in- tiated into Nome Igloo, No. l, Pio- neers of Alaska, at recent session.
 Eighty ounces in sixty hours was the result of a cleanup at the News boy quartz mine mill, in the Fairbanks district.
 
 That quartz development in the near future will be as common as placer operations are today is evident by the way in which lodges are being opened up at the present time, says the aFir- banks Citizen. Victor Lundblad, the quartz man, is at this time busily en- gagged in ascertaining the length of the vein of the Ruby claim, which he has been working. The claims, which at one time were considered as being too remote for working, are now being brought to that stage of development by which may be found the values in the ore.
 Thomas McGrade has been appoint ed United States Commissioner at Long creek, Ruby district
 The Riverside, the first hotel in Iditarod, a log structure, was sold at actuion recently for $125.
  John Holmes, of Iditarod, intends to secure the greatest dogteam that ever raced in. Alaska, and will have the team ready for entrance in the All-Alaska Sweepstakes at Nome next spring. Holmes dogs won the Idita- rod Derby last year, making the 60 miles in 2 hours minutes and A sec onds, over bad course Holmes will son begin to rake the interior of Alas ka for his new team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11
Pioneers Who First Broke
 Trail Into the Yukon

hook, and many of these old Alaska pioneers sleep in places today on the banks of the Yukon river, beneath the spreading branches of a friendly birch. miles away from loved ones at home. with nothing to break the still ness of the monotony save the mania cal whimper of the polar wind.
 Now, I ask, is it not fitting that we should found an order that cherish es the memory of these old Alaska pio- neers who gave up their lives that we might enjoy the fruits of civiliza- ton? What contrast between the present and the past! People who come to Alaska today board mag nificent steamer at Seattle. At Skag- way they are transferred to lux urious palace car on the White Pass railroad. that wends its way like a snake up the White Pass mountains, At Whitehorse they get aboard a steamboat which is a floating palace, with comfortable staterooms and the culinary department unsurpassed They steam down this mighty Yu' kon. with it's banks dotted with beau timl towns and villages, with their churches and schoolhouses, all the ear marks of civilization. Now, l must say, the people of Alaska and the Out side world owe these old, horny-hand ed pioners a debt of gratitude which they can never repay to those noble men. who found Alaska a bowling vii derness and left trail of civilization behind them, and made it possible fol us to develop mining field second to none this side of the Transvaal; tc these brave men, whose words were as good as their bond; who did not know how to use a paddock; who al ways extended the right hand of good fellowship; who lived and died like brothers, and who knew no such thing as mining litigation.
 Now, in conclusion, will say let us reproduce those good old days Let us all join hands and go marching down the corridor of time with peace and good.fellowship toward all men and enmity towards none"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11

Twenty.six new members were in tiated into Nome Igloo, No. l, Pio' neers of Alaska, at a recent session.
 *
 Eighty ounces in sixty hours was the result of cleanup at the News. boy quartz mine mill, in the Fairbanks district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11

loaded into her hold during the past few days. The ore will go to the shelter at Tacoma, Wash, and while it is on it's way the bunkers are to be filled for another shipment
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11

Billy Little, formerly of Cordova, has bonded his Golden Eagle claim at Port Wells, to Sam Silverman, for $3OOOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11

Bringing a herd of 34 reindeer for Sam Appelbaum, the Iditarod com mission merchant, Peter Balls, arrived from Unalakleet via Kaltag, after two weeks spent on the journey. The herd was halted three miles below town were the animals were butchered and dressed for the market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11

The barge Palmyra lowed by tug Pioneer left Skagway last Thursday with a cargo of eighteen hundred tons of Pueblo copper ore which has been
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11
REGISTRATION NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the registration books for the Municipal and School Election, to be held on the first Tuesday in April, 1913, are now open at the office of Sowerby X Bell on Second street, between Seward and Main streets, between the hours of 9 and 4. each business day. The books will be closed on Saturday the 29th day of March, 1913.
 J. w. BELL,
 Registration Office
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11

Matt Lindquist, an old time miner and prospector, of Valdez, died in that city few days ago, the result of an exposure after been shipwrecked in Valdez Narows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11

The Riverside, the first hotel in Iditarod, log structure, was sold at actuion recently for $125.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE is hereby given that the de linquent tax list for year 19l2-1913 will be published on or about Feb. "A, 1913. A. w. FOX,
 City Clerk
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-01
PARENTS DIVIDE
THEIR CHILDREN
WIFE TAKES ONE CHILD AMI
HUSBAND GIVEN THREE. IN
DIVORCE DECREE.

The granting Of divorce decree, a
permit to sell liquor and the hearing OF
the McElroy VS.. Hite road case furn-
ished Judge f. w. Eichelberger with
something to do in the district court
today.
A decree OF divorce was granted
Della FarQuhar from her husband
David Farquhar and 800 temporary
alimony was given the plaintiff. She
also secured the right to the household
goods and furniture and the custody of
one Of their minor children, Lera aged
five. The defendant was given custody
of the other three children, Duane,
Florence and William, aged II, and 8
respectively. Neither are permitted in
the decree to give out the children to
third party without the others con.
sent.
w. c. Middlesworth was granted
permit to handle liquor in the drug
store at the corner Of Main and Jeffer-
son streets.
record entry was made in the case
Of Helen PARCEL vs.. H. McReynolds
and that Of the same plaintiff against
T. McReynolds. A Judgment was grant
ed in favor Of the plaintiff in the sum
Of $3,075.54 with costs amounting to
$500. An attachment issued against
certain lands Of the two defendants.
The hearing Of the road dispute be-
tween McElroy and Hite is still on with
little likelihood Of completion before
next week. Saturday will be given over
to motions and general business with
out any regular trial being held.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-01
.L3AI7o

Miss Annie Top who is attending
Penn college at Oskaloosa spent Sun
day at the parental j. ]. Top home.
Mrs. Lee Nessman of Valley juno
ton returned home Monday after an
extended visit here.
T. c.. Drake moved into the Nossman
property Monday.
Mrs. A. Long of Ottumwa visited at
the parental r. Williams home this
week
Look at the date on your name on
this paper, and be sure to renew
your subscription before it expires.
Mrs. Ted Coryell Of Oskaloosa spent
Knoxville to Evans.
Sunday at the parental John Dolan
home.
H. R. Barnes moved his family to
Oskaloosa this week
Miss Beulah Staly reports an enroll
ment Of fifty pupils at school this week.
w. Fl. Peterson Of Des Moines was a
business caller in town on Thursday.
S.: Bartema spent Monday in Leigh
ton on business.
c. Billings is confined to his home
this week with illness.
J. H. Thompson spent Monday in Os-
kaloosa on business.
Mrs William Druse returned home
on Monday from Tracy where she has
been visiting few days.
Mrs. c. Howard of Harvey was a
pleasant caller in town this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-01
THE OLDER BOYS
CONFERENCE DEC. 81

Washington Oct. 31.-Folders have
reached here advertising the sixth an
nual state conference Of the older boys,
which will be held here December s. s
and I, under the auspices Of the state
boys work committee Of the Y. M. c..
A. This conference will attract 800 or
400 boys and their leaders from all
parts Of the state. Among the speakers
who will address these meetings will
be e. M. Robinson Of New York City,
DR.. J. A. Marquis of Cedar Rapids. DR..
f. NJ. Seerley of Springfield, Mass, W..
NJ. Parsons of Des Moines, w. d..
Stem of Des Moines, Guy v. Aldrich Of
Des Moines The Cornell College Glee
club will furnish the music for the
conference. The entertainment will be
furnished by the citizens Of Washing
ton. Lunch and supper Saturday will
be served to the conference delegates.
The entertainment committee with
Paul MacEachron, local secretary Of
the Y. NJ. G.. A. community. will ar
range entertainment for the guests.
The conference will be the biggest
convention Washington has ever at
tracted. and the citizens here are prid-
ing themselves on this opportunity to
entertain a large convention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-01
FEDERAL COURT
IS NOW FINISHED
MOST OF THE OFFICIALS LEAVE
FOR HOMES; BARTLETT Or
DERED TO oTTUMWA.

The, October term of the United
States court in Ottumwa is now finish
ed and by night those of the court
officials who did not leave earlier viii!
be on their way homeward. All Of the
actions taken up for trial during the
week have either been disposed of or
taken under adpisement by Judge Nc
Pherson to be decided later. An order
was made by the court in the case OF
the United States for the use and ben
eft of the American Radiator Co., VS..
Bartlett & Killing ct al, The order calls
for the appearance OF G. L. Bartlett
and his attorneys Crosby and Fordyce
Of Cedar Rapids to appear in Ottumwa
Novambee Is for cross examination
before Deputy Clerk Rilla Stain as ex-
aminer.
w. G. Macarthur, clerk of the U. s.
district court, left for his home In
Des Moines last evening. Deputy U.
S. Marshal 1. H. Hammond leaves for
with his wife for Des Moines this evn-
ing Judge Mcpherson and his stenog-
rapher Henry Brant will probably
leave this evening, but may not go
until tomorrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-01
FORMER PENNINGTON
EDITOR PASSES AWAY

Burlington, Oct. Sword has just
been received here of the death OF
George Z. E. Townsend, who with his
brother, Jesse x. Townsend, was en-
ployed in newspaper officers in Bur
lington many years ago. The Engle-
wood, Ill.,, Times had the following
brief sketch of his life: -.,..s.a .,-,-..
after a painful illness of Ave
months, George Townsend, 416 60th
Pl., passed away at 10:15 o'clock, Oc-
tober II, 1913. George Townsend was
born in Wapello Louisa county, Iowa,
April 12 1862. received a fair educa-
ton which was perfected in that best
OF schools, the old time printing office
At one time he was editor and pro-
prietor Of the Louisa County Record
Mediapolis Sun and founded and was
Of; the Harrington Qa.)
News coming to- Chicago in 1909 to
work for r. R. Donnelly's Sons, which
position he held until his last illness.
In Mediapolis. Ia. George Townsend
was married to Anna M. Cartwright,
who survives him. also two children,
Miriam, Townsend Sedgwick. and Ed
gar Cartwright Townsend, and one
grandchild, Allen Townsend sSedgwick."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-01
MANY YOUNG MEN
.G IN BIBLE CLASSES

The second regular meeting OF the
bible classes of the Ottumwa Y. M. G.
A. was held last evening. Supper was
served to a large crowd of men at $3.50
and the classes followed at o'clock.
Six classes in the senior department
are now meeting each week. The no
ticeable feature of the class work this
year is the large number of young men
who are in attendance. Three large
tables were used to accommodate the
number for supper last evening and
the prospects are the brightest for an
exceptionally successful year In the
bible study work.