davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15
FATHER BURNS.
Funeral Service at the Al
tar at Which He Was
Ordained.

The funeral of the Rev. Father
John T. Burns, whose death.was an.
bounced in our last issue took place
Ia the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception at Mobile at the altar al
which he was ordained, with solemn
requiem high mass, the Right Rev
Bishop Allen officiating. In the
sdnctuary we're many priests and a
delegation of fourth degree knights
Of Columbus attended the services
TX a body. The pall-bearers we're
Jbhn A. Hughes, Dave Barrett, M
u Vickers, Joseph Hynde. d. w.
Partridge and George ]. Sullivan.
Father Burns was born in Louis.
vile on October 5. 1852. and was
we'll known in the West End, where
his family resided. Feeling himself
in early manhood called to the
priesthood, he began his studies al
St. Joseph's College, Bardstown, and
later on went to st. Charles College
a. Ellicott City, Maryland, where he
finished his classical studies and
then went to St. Mary's Seminary,
Baltimore, for the study of phil
osophv and divinity. His record in
st. Charles and St. Mary's was one
So b Oh that be vas asked by the
sulpician Fathers to join the teach
ing faculty of the college, but sick
ness forced him at this time to in.
terrupt his studies. When his health
was somewhat restored he went tC
ST. Bernard's Abbey at Cullman
Ala, and resumed his studies The
following year found him again IN
St. Mary's Seminary at Baltimore
where he was ordained sub-deacoI
March 16, 1899, by the late Bishop
Alfred A. Curtis. On April II, 1899
ne received deacon's orders in the
Cathedral at Mobile from Bishop
Allen and on the following day was
ordained priest. He remained at the
Cathedral for a short time after his
ordination. His first appointment
was as assistant to Rev. James
Meurer, Church of Our Lady of Sor-
rows, Birmingham, and chaplain OF
st. Vincent's Hospital. Here he did
Jealous work. When the smallpox
patient and Sister Regina died OF
the disease, fdlnef buTnS Iemdlneu
I'm the hospital, saying mass for the
Sisters during the long period oil
sickness and quarantine. In the
spring Of 1900 he went to Huntsville
and took charge of st. Mary's
church. During the four and hall
years he remained in Huntsville he
endeared himself greatly. not only to
his flock, but also to all citizens OF
Huntsville. regardless of creed. Dur
ing HIS pastorate he brought the
Sisters Of Loretto from Kentucky
and opened a school, which has been
great blessing TO Huntsville. His
health again failig him. he thought
Il best to accept the offer of his old
friends. the Sulpician Fathers, 70
teach in their seminary at MenlC
Park, Col. After a few years he
found teaching too severe a tax or
his energies and by the advice of his
physician he went TO Arizona. Later
Oh he felt strong enough to return
10 Alabama and take the chaplaincy
OF st. Margaret's Hospital, Mont
gomery and later st. Vincent's Hos
pital. Birmingham, Ala. Again hi
was forced to retire TO Boeme, Texas
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15
ACTIVE DESPITE YEARS.

Samuel Young, NJ. p, who was
ninety-two years old on February rs
has represented the East Division
County cayan, since 1899, In the
Nationalist interest. He is a Prot
estant. but politically he has been
one Of the staunchost advocates OF
Disagreement for Ireland. An
omnlvorous reader. his step Is still
launty despite his weight Of years
He deals with his Qwn correspond
ekce and Is unromittent IN 49,.
a&ce In the Houaa.. .&u1|
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15
EPOSTLE OF IRELAND.
Fresh in the Minds of the Children of the Isle of Saints and
Scholars if He Had Lived But Yesterday.

ung Priests Poets Politicians the
Have Something New to Say About he Man
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07

tention is given in official circles to the proposal to remove the embargo On arms. It became evident at lhe White House that the president con sidered the elections of October 2G not only invalid as to vote for pres. tdent and vice president but also az to the election of members of con. gIess.
 News dispatches indicated today that General Huerta would convene the newly elected congress and abide by their decision as to the le. gality of the elections. This is gen orally looked upon as showing the intention on the part of Huerta to have the election nullified, while he is continued in power indefinitely.
 At the White House, it is stated that no envoys have been sent to the border for government to discuss the situation with General Carranaz.
 Dr. Henry Allen Tuppsr, according to Secretary Bryan, Is not represent ing aTranza in any negotiations with the United States, but is gving his own interpretation of situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07
TELL OF PROSPERITY
 ALL OVER ARIZONA
{! eaders Throughout State Bring Reports of Flourish ing Conditions

PHogN.x, Nov. e-Members of Il e first state legislature. who aic in Phoe- nix for the far. bring reports of pros perity in all s.'c.ions of Arizona
 Serator Io-enzo Hubbe.t. who cls:ias capao as l:is home says u.st A3ac.e county Nas never more prus-
 porous. It is true that rain has fal- len in spots and that some of the cattIemen are settling off their stock, but all are getting good prices and few have any complaint to make. The Navajos are doing well. Trade Ia hriek at the different roxts. The pop ulation of Apache is increasing and or every hand are evidences of a steady, healthy growth.
 News of the wonderful prosperity of the Globe Miami district Is brought by Senators J. F. Hechtman ard J. H.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07
Owes Her Life to
 This Luna Medicine

The manufacturers -0f Eckmuu's Alter alive, a medicine for Throat and Lung affections regret that all '-sunprers Of these serious troubles dC not take the trouble to investigate for themselves what this medicine has accomplished dur ing the past fifteen years iu q numt CT of cases Read this.
 Griffith. Lake Co. Ind.
 'Gentlemeu. About Septll Der 10 t90S my m0ther-in law was taken GirE with Catarrhal Fueum Gnil. which developed into Lung 1rouhle h IaUuIry. when Rev. Wm. Berg. of St. NIiehaeTs Church. at Schererville. Ind, preuareG her for death, he recommended that ] get Eek gtSe her some relief The attending physician declared she had Lung Trau3le and was beyond all medical aid So I immediatfiv had Rev Wm Berg to send for q hgttie, Practically without hope for recovery, I insisted that shg try the Alteratiye. whieB she did ] am glad to ssly that she sooh began 70 improve. Now, she works as hard as ever, weighs twenty ponds heavier than sine Cvpr did before 8he took sick. and is-ln good hen 70
 fAHitaviti JOS. GEIMAlEE
 Above abbreviated. more on rnvUrsti
 Eckmau's Alterative has been proven by many years test to be most efac1ci1us for severe Thr0at and Lung Afectious Brorchitis ErOuchial Ashm4. -tnlaiorn Colds and in upbrildu. thc system Contains no narcotics raisons or hatat- forming drugs Ask for booklet ;rllinE of reeovories. and write ta Eakman Laboratory. Phnsaeiuhit Na for cyl denee. Tor sale by all issdins drsgsists .n L1oWeI Drug O., .n Lowe.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07
GOVERNMENTS VIEW
 CALLED TO MEXICO
Message Also contained Instructions to American Embassy on
 Election Matters

WASHINGTON, Nov G-Word was issued from the capital tonight that no change, good, bad or indifferent, had developed in the Mexican situG- tion relative to the governments ul- timatum to Huerta cable-gram was sent to acting Minister O'Shaugh- messy embcdying the views of the government on the recent election in Mexico It also contained certain instructions" the ynature of which was not diyuIged. It is recalled that when negotiations were began " tn Huerta, no formal note was present ed. only instructions" being given to Lind Thus, formal recognition was avoided.
 President Wilson makes known no intention of placing the matter 5e- fore congress. It g not likely 10 take acton until word is received from Husita though o'Shaughnessy. At
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07

whole lot Of patience for the govern ment 10 work it out and a whole lot of patience on the part of the Amer. iean people
 Mir. Marshall was appealed tO three weeks before the assassination Of former President Francisco Aiadero lg his hrotlier. Gustavo. and Vice President suarez in Mexico. to pre- vent the murder
 High degree Masons in the United States. he said. were sent telegraIas asking them to appeal to Huerta to spare the life of the then deposed leader of the Mexican republic. They also were asked to appeal to Henry Lane Wilson. former United States ambassador to Mexico. to intercede for Madero.
 T am a 33d degree Scottish Rite Mason" said the vice president and 1 received such a telegram. The message asked me as a brother Ma son to make a personal appeal fer Madero's life.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07
BE PRETTY! TURN
 BRAY HAIR DARK
Look young Nobody can tell if you use Grsndmother's simple recipe
 of Sage and Sulphur.

Almost everyone Enows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the Aatura! color and lustre to the hair when faded. streak ed or gray: also ends daHdruT, itcn- ing scalp ana stops falling hair. Years ego the only way to get this mixture was to make it at nome. which is niussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store tor Wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rene dy." you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents.
 Don't stay grayi Try it No one can possibly tell that yoU darkened your hair, as it eoes 1t so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush gith it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair disappears. and after another ap- plication or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy Advertisement 21L.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07

Kinney, and by Representative ". L. Brooks, who are over from Globe. Both say that mining has not been more active in Gila county since 1907
 Ground has been broken for a new
 smelter that is to be built by the
 International Smelting and Refining company The Old Dominion, Miami.
 Inspiration, Iron Cap, Copper Reed and other companies ere employing large forces of men and the payroll of the district Is probably heavier than ever before in history. Globe is out growing the mining camp stage and is taking up the airs of a metropolis. Miami is showing marvellous growth.
 No big companies are operating around Constellation, the Yayapai home of Representative Powhatan s. Wren, but a number of individual owners are developing their holdings with excellent success.
 A. T. Leach has moved from Gra- ham county to Clifton since the legis- lature adjourned. He is familiar with ISHhlNlOllh HI boL4i NIl dAehAik anu Ok tFh- lee counties and he Is more than satisfied with the outlook in the east ern part Of the state. The Clifton. Morenci district ias a prosperity oS solid and unshakable as that of any mining district in the world.
 Tom Maddock, who registers from Williams likes nothing better than to talk of the wonderful present and fu- ture of the Grand Canyon county. His ambition to have a new county carved out of the west end of Coconino was defeater in the legislature, but she says the fight is not over yet. He doesn't care whether it is called Hunt !, or Grand Canyon county, just so the | county is created.
 All the numbering mills in Coconino and Grand Canyon counties are run hing to capacity Maddock says farm , CTS and stockmen are facing the win I ter with confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07
MARSHALL IS
 HUERTA CRITIC
Vice-Prcsident, Visiting Ari- zona, Says Mexican Leader Deserves No Sympathy and Will Not Be Recognized.

SCoTTSDAI.E, Nov. Express. ing delight at being back in Arizona for his annual visit. Vice President Thomas Marshall and Mrs. Marshall are comfortably installed in the home of the latter's parents here in Scots dale. The distinguished visitors were met on their arrival in Phoenix by Governor tfunt Adiutant General Charles W. Harris. and Capt. A. C. Taylor of the First Arizona Infantry.
 The Vice President confessed to considerable weariness after the triD from Washington but is confident that the tonicy air of the Salt River valley will put him in shape again quickly. He is of the firm belief that the United States will never recog- nize the Huerta government
 ''Because Huerta undoubtedly was dero: false to his own chief and false to his own country, our govern ment can never recognize him" he said.
 "A man who is a traitor to his chief Is not the sort of person the United States should recognize"
 Vice President Marshall admitted he was not given to mincing words. and had the habit of speaking his mnd.
 1t is perhaps fortunate that am. not a diplomat" salI the vice president, but l have always had a propensity of doing that sort of thing. That is the reason cannot trust my self to any lengthy discussion of dip lomatic affairs
 The peon IS representative of the lower class and the owner of large property is typical of the other class. There is no class of persons in Mex leo corresponding to what is the say ing grace of the United States-Jhe great middle class Mexico reminds, me of nothing so much as a pie with out filling There is the upper crust and lower crust, but there is no fill ing.
 Who wants a pie without a fill ing?"
 The vice president said that he thought the Mqxiean problem was one that will in 8 measure have to selve itself and that 1t will take
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07

German comedian. assisted by Steve Evans, the out-felder of the White Sox and schafer. their second base; man
 Anyone who thinks that famous ball players are not versatile in oth- CT lines should have heard Buck Weaver sing, Peg O my Heart % Big Chief Myers caught a tip that it was up to him to do something and he acquitted himself so well that his clubmates were compelled to join in the applause. There was a call for Big Jim Thorpe, the worlds cham pion athlete and as he did not re spond, corporars guard was sent in search of him. He was corralled on the porch. hand-Cuns were snapped on hs powerful wrists and he came in without struggle, admitting he had no chance against the Bisbee strong7armed men.
 Following the responses to toasts. the tables were removed and an or chestra furnished music for a stag dance. Scores of citizens who did not attend the dinner arrived later for the smoker which was enlivened by bouts between boxers of local fame including the peerless Ben Bound.
 The menu served at the club ban quet follows: Bronx Cocktails; Bis bee Red Wine; Giant Olives; White Sox Celery: Worlds Tour Pickles; Spring Chicken, Diamond Style; h.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07

neld Pens Outheld Tomatoes smashed Potatoes over the Fence: McGraw Ice Cream; Callahan Caks and Comlsky Demi Tasse
 Ladies Also Banquet
 At the same time the players were enjoying themselves at the Country club. their wives were not missine any good time The ladies commit tee. appointed by the general com mittee of arrangements, arranged 3 banquet for them at the Copper Queen cafe Mrs. Juhr president of the committee. went to Warren in an auto to meet the women when tho train arrived there, and boarded it She accompanied them to B.sbee and escorted them to the Copper Queer hotel where they were introduced tt other members Of the committee who were awciting their arrival.
 The menu served at the banquet follows: Cream of Tomatoes; Celery; Ripe Olives: salmon Steak: Filiet q Beef, with Mushrooms; Asparagus Tips. French Peas; Potatoes; Wal. dorf Salad; Caramel Ice Cream; Cake and Demi Tasse.
 The local committee consisted of Mesaames Frank Julif, Bledsoe. P M. BuckwaIter. J. D. Taylor and F. l. Blair The visiting ladies were greatly pleased with the entertain ment and dinner given in their honor and expressed themselves freely to that effect during the entire evening After the banquet they were taken to the orpheum where they attended the show.
 Train Wss Delayed
 The train which brought the play CTS here frem the Shelter city wa. delayed on account of the game not beng over in time to leave on regJ lar schedule time It arrived at s:3t The six special Pullman cars wer switched on the siding at the rear o the depot and most of the players occupied their be--hs last night. few members of the teams registere at the Copper Queen and spent the night there.
 The special cars are aceompanief by the assistant superintendent of the Pullman company, W, s. Stall ings. 1t is made up of an obserys tion car, two 16-section sleepers and a club car. Mir. Stallings is doing e. cry thing possible to make the mem bers Of the party comfortable and carries with him an expert electr.. elan, an assistant conductor, and corps of porters. The equipment is all steel and of the very best that the Pullman company had to offer
 Business Houses Win Close
 The game at the Warren Park vii be called at II o'clock sharp. From l0:30 until 2:00 D. m. very few bus mess houses in this district will be open They are consented to close in rter to afford their clerks and en-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07
PLANS FOR BALL
 GAME COMPLETE

(continued from Page D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
GREAT WESTERN ROAD
 STRIKE IS SETTLED

London, Dec. 6.-The strike on the Great Western Railway. which has tied up traffic since Wednesday, was settled at a conference of the men with the representatives of the Board of Trade
 thrown out of work by the stopping Of traffic, will return to their labors.
 Only 1,20O railway men had quit their employment with the locomotive en- zine driver James, who started the strike by refusing to haul ''tainted'' goods which had been handled by strikebreakers in Dublin. He signed a pledge not to repeat these tactics. This was done at the dictation. or the trades union leaders. who had not counte- nanced the strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
NIGHTS CLUBS ANNOY
 LONDON HOTEL MEN

London, Dec. 6.-Londor hotel pro- prietors are becoming much concerned over the serious competition of night clubs with other institutions, ref1ect- ing a wave of bohemianism which is sweeping over London.
 While hotel proprietors have to close their res aurants at half-past twelve, night cIubtS are free to keep open till, any hour in the morning, and this, ho- tel proprietors consider, is doing them considerable harm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
RECEIVED BY POPE

Rome, Dec 6-The Pope has re- ceived in private audience the Rev. Thomas C. O'ReiIly, Chancellor of the diocese of Cleveland, and the Rev. John T. O'Conne1I. of Toledo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

yvANTED-A Stock salesman for a Connecticut corporation located in New Haven, where the directors have decided to sell $25,00O of pre-, ferred stock and whose ability as such can get him a steady position with bright future. Call or address Room 5O4 Cutler Bldg, 11S Church St., New Havens Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

SPECIAL OFF'ER-500 latest 1mproV- ed finished portraits s2 each with 7 frame to the first Farmer Readers
 mailing their small picture Tor copying. Stevensons Studio, Io4 Main St, Bridgeport. H "p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
Help Wanted

AGENTS = Canvassers, insurance agents. collectors, etc., can increase their earnings ten to fifteen dollars per week Write for particulars,
 Nox-An Co.,, 119 East 24th St.sTNew vo-1 T 2 o *ktf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
HOUSES FOR SALE

 6 room cottage, Lee avenue, $3, 900. 10 room, two family house Warren
 Court, $3, 100. 6 room cottage, Couse Street, $S,5OO. 6 room cottage, HazelWOOd avenue, 3 family house, Highland avenue,
 $3, 800. 2 family house, HazeIwood avenue, 2 family house, Norman Street near
 State, $4, 4,5OO. 2 family house, Atlantic street, $4,SOO. 2 family house, Lewis street, $5, 900. Half double house, Myrtle avenue, ex-
 tra large lot, $5,5OO. 5 room cottage, Putnam street, near
 Noble avenue, $2,OOO. 2 family house, Helen street, $2, zoo. 8 family house, Vernon street, $4, ,750. 2 family house, Stratford avenue,
 $5,OOO. 6 family house, StiIIman street. on the
 corner, $7 7,5OO. THE BRIDGEPORT LAND &
 TITLE CO, AGENT. 167-171 STATE ST. PHONE ITO
 T. b A 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

ED-Experienced single needle operators, measurers and markers, EyeIetters and repairers. The War ner Bros. Co.,. Employment Dept.
 T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
MOTOR CYCLES.

AUTO CYCLES, Cash or easy terms. second hand cycles all kinds. James c. Burroughs, SIS State 6t L15alIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

WANTED.-For U. 8. Army; Able bodied unmarried men between ages of IS and 35; citizens of United States. of good character and tenn perate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language For information apply to Recruiting Officer. 62 Cannon St. Bridgeport. Conn. PS"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

AT BOM1FOs & BILTZ MARKET. Tn State street will be found best line of meat8. 4S u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
UQclassi6ed

SAFES-New and second hand Prices right. Save agents expenses, buy direct from Walter B. Marsh dealer
 G IS If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
Storage Warehouses

OF FURNTTUHEs-sp :. rate rooms, securely locked. furni-
 ture and china packing. F1Iruffr7r~ and pianos removed, large Vana. careful handling. BridReport Sfor- age Warehouse Co.,, 1285 Main at
 Cor. CongreSs St Tel 1os4-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
BIRD STORE.

SINGING CANARIEs, parrots, pet animals and gold fish, bird cages. fish globes and acquariums, bird seeds and foods. dog biscuit and remedies at Courtney's bird store, 116 Wall St Upstairs. L7sS~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

YOU CAN'T BEAT Casca-Gak1ne raS- let's for cOn8HDat1on< Try them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

UPHOIsTERING. Furniture, Repair
 ed and ref1niShed. Prices a1Way1 roa@onable at Stram's EuEnleNrS
 Store. State, near Clinton ne "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

GET A SUIT that fits. Our sr,ita arn 25 dollars and up. Carlow, 50 Can. non St. L. ha@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
Printers and stationers

STAR PRESS prints business cards. envelopes, bill heads. statem ents tickets, programs, show cards, cir culars. Low prices. first class work, Jacob Schneider. Prop, 16-1S Kos Ruth St., corner Stratford Ave. Phone 26O3-12. Union office
 T8 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
RESTAURANTS.

ADAMS HOUSE Fair1aIa ao
 nue. Serve meals at all ho11rg o+ restaurant prices. Best cooking In c1ty. L15ss"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
TYPEWRITER

A NEW OLIVER Typewriter. L.ateGt model Has never been used Price e75. Cash only. O 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN in every town in Fairfield County to dem onstrate and sell. $40 to $50 weekly. John Thom, P. O. Box 5s4, Bridgeport, Ct.
 T s~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

WANTED--A private loan of $1,50O, will give mortgage on valuable city Security. Care Bridgeport Farmer,
 T4 s"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
or Sale

FOR SALE-Cheap groceries and butcher market doing $1,40o per month. Bad health the reason Tor retiring. Butcher, Care of Farmer
 T 6 t"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
Financial

THEE CITY NATIONAL BANK. TynIfeq States Depository-Capit zsO. .O0Os surplus and profits, &45O, 900. Frank Miller, President; David B. Read Vice President; Charles D. F7ouVfl Cashier; Henry B. TerriH AsTf Cashier; Robert A Beers. Asyt Cashier
 THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK. of Bridgeport, corner Main and Wall Streets. s. W. Baldwin President; H. S. Shelton, Vice Pre- ident; L. H. PoWe, Cashier: T e Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap itaI, $332,iO0: Surplus and PrOdta. Lump, $3so,0O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

STORAGE
 Unexcelled facilities for the SLOT ing of furniture, all kinds of merchan- disc or machinery. Large rooms, small rooms, rooms lined with tar pa per- Especially arranged rooms Tor pianos and silver. Small spaces ana larger spaces. Fur further 1nIornA- ton call on c. Rickard, 5S4 Howard avenne~ H If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

FOR SAIlE.-s5 water front lots. fine bathing beach. overlooking Lona Island Sound, on trolley line. Prices reasonabIe. B. |. Nettleton. Mil ford. Is as"