davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-04-26

Every Catholic knows instinctively
as II were, that the erection of society
upon Catholic lines makes for the de.
struction OF servitude in overy form, ="
says a Catholic writer. The priests
feed the "instinctiye" knowledge
OF the faithful with such holy fables
but say never a word OF the U. s. chief
justice who had the chance to "erect
society on Catholic lines for the de-
struction Of servitude." yet virtually de-
clared in his Dred Scott decision that
the negro had no rights that white
man was bound 70 respect; or OF the
acknowledgment Of tho southern con-
federacy by the pope; or Of the fact
that the church bestirs herself in be-
half of the people only when she sees
them withdraw their allegiance from
an organization which has nothing TO
advise them in their distress except
daily communion. submission. regu-
lar payments OF Peters pence, and
free use Of holy water!
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-04-26
THE LIBEL SUIT

We have just been informed by
our attorney that the case Of Peter
E. Buress, Of Joplin, No., against
The Menace for slOO,OOO.OO has
been set for trial May l6, in the
District court at Joplin.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-04-26
The Sign Of the Cross

We reprint the following particularly
rich and significant Instructions on
the proper performance OF the Sign
OF the cross" the grand haillng sign
Of the dupes. Noto the vail coupled
with these instructions concerning the
carelessness In the dupes nowadays
In giving this sign OF servitude to the
gcd-makers. Reprinted from the Ma
tional Hibernian, Of December 10,
1912:
% You Make the Sign Of the cross9
While Il IN becomes us to make re-
marks as to what we see In church.
stiil one who has HIS oyeBirht cannot
fail to notice and wonder az the care
less manner In which many make the
Sign OF the cross. We were taught
from our earliest ycare that TO prop
crly mako the sign OF the cross one
must rcverently touch the forehead,
then the breast, then the left shoulder
and then the right saying: In the
name OF the Father and OF the Son and
OF the Holy Ghost"
Very well. but what do we but too
often seer A person comes into church
makes some sort OF downward jerk
enters a pew, makes n movement with
the right hand toward the forehead,
thea one as though trying to brush a
fiy from on his nose-and the operation
OF making the sign OF the cross Is COM
pletedl or again a squlrm In the air
Is made with n motion toward the
breast which one might easily imagine
was intended TO brush on another iiy
or an atom OF dust
whether anything is said during this
series OF spasmodic movements, God
alone knows Certainly the actions do
not inspire one with the idea that theue
Is much reverence In the operation.
Now. this should not be so. In bless
ing ones self one must or should think
OF what he is doing. What would n
non Catholic on beholding the care
less manner in which many perform
this sacred action2 Naturally he would
wonder and say: What was she trying
to dog" Apart from the scandal such
careless conduct gives. II is incumbent
upon us TO bless ourselves with delib-
crate and holy thoughts of what We
are doing and saying. Watch the man
ner In which religious make the holy
sign OF the cross, and see wherein you
are lacking. We as Catholics are bound
to make that sign with reverence Just
as much as they are and we viii be
held accountable for our carelessness.
n we were to receive carelessly writ
ten letter from a friend whose name
was scrawied In such n manner that we
could hardly make Il out we would
think that he did not respect us. and
that no matter how strong his protest.
alton OF friendship was we would con-
slider II 20 a certain extent but a
mockery or perhaps a positive Insult
and should he in the letteT ask favor
we would long hesitate TO ever give him
a reply.
when we 20 20 church or pray we ask
God TO bless us and grant US favors,
and we desire 10 thank Him for what
we have already received. Herlee Il fol-
lows that we should first OF all remem-
ber whom we are about 20 address and
begin our petitions by reverently and
devoutly making the sign OF the cross.
san Francisco Monitor.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-04-26
AFTER OUR GOAT.

LouIsviIle KY April II. fsia
Revf. Walker
Ny private opinion OF yoa is thut
you should be kicked By a Iaclass un-
til you are as dead as a dryed herring.
and IL IL would please your Reverence I
would take pleasure IN doing the Job
am a Louisville Man and live at
forth and Brook Streets and II ever
See you around thut corner there win
AUGUST GREEN
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-04-26
You Can't Be a elmer"

Most people know that the Roman.
lists hate Freemasonry worse than st.
Patrick hated snakes. but We have
found a few X. P.'s and Odd Fellows
who were Of the opinion that they were
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-04-26

ton OF Notre Dame, at tho foot OF ST.
Lawrence. making room for the big
boulevard TO extend through to the
waterfront
With a heavy door opening from the
basement OF the old convent. on the
western side, the tunnel leads one hun
dred feet from the convent In a west
crly direction, then turns sharply
routh in the direction OF the river. It
is about thirty feet below the level
OF Notre Dame street and passes d.
rectly beneath a score OF the great
business houses IN this busy down
town center. The interior Of the pas
sage has small chambers and cata-
comhs branching from A. and one
large room, evidently intended as an
underground meeting place.
Blocked by Fallen Bricks.
BY the hlckering light of a taper
thls morning two members Of the Her
bid stan penetrated 150 feet in the
harrow pasageway. leading from the
oldest OF the demolished buildings and
kere only brought to stop by a fall
lof the brick roof which had blocked
the tunnel This particular passage,
the contractors engaged on the work
OF demolition believe was to the river
but they say they have found evidence
OF other passages. one Of which passed
under the row OF fine business blocks
between st. Lawrence Main and the
Place d'Armes. connecting the old con-
yent with Notre Dame cathedral
A rock-hewn chamber. twelve feet
square. entered only by. one Of these
sunnels. many feet below the level OF
Notre Dame street has also been dis
covered besides many rolics Of the
.olden times, including crosses, knives
lcoins. medals and implements Of all
kinds.
May Be Indian Relic.
A portion Of the convent being de-
stroyed was one Of the 1rst buildings
10 be erected in Montreal and pro-
vision against attack and siege by the
hostile IroQuois is everywhere In evil
dence. in the rugged stone walls. FIVE
feet thick. the narrow windows And
It Is believed In the system OF under
ground passages which honeycomb
the building and the rock hewn cham
Der, where a group OF brave pioneers,
perhaps. expected TO make their last
stand against starvation and capture
+. The entrance TO the tunnel, opening
on room in the basement. visited by
Herald men today Is Just the size Of
the passage itself. about six feet two
inches In height; three feet Ia width
With the floor. Of course. q solid ledge
81 stone. The tunnel was hewn out Of
fock and with infinite labor built up
with brick which arch overhead IN a
perfect half circle Slowly the news-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-04-26

" GREAT. heavily walled tunnel.
Ig.a running far beneath the heart Of
- busy Notre Damc street. lead
ing. q is believed TO some outlet
on the river bank. was uncnrthed 10.
day by workmen who are destroying
the ancient convent OF the Congrega.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-04-26

one inch in diameter which had evi-
IDENTIFY been installed ct a compare
lively recent date.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08

In response to a call from Ester creek. Dr. Melville c. Evans made a nasty departure from the city Thurs day morning to assist in the arrival of son at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Holston. Mother and son are reported to be progressing nice
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
FOUR APPLICANTS ARE
 ADMITTED AS CITIZENS

At the special session of the dis trict court which was held last Mon- day evening, four applicants were admitted to full rights of citizenship by Judge F. r.. Fuller after an ex- animation which was conducted by District Attorney Crossley The cases of two other applicants were continu- ed for month while the petitions of several others were dismissed be- cause their petitions had been on the calendar over two years and the ap- plicants had since failed to put in an appearance.
 The persons given their final pa pers and admitted to full rights of citizenship were: August Alm. An ton Dojke, Carl L. Carlson and Peter Conta. The applications dismissed were; Gilbert Anderson. Herman Price, Kasmivis Landansk. Paris Parovlika. Frank Spira, Swan Swan son and George Luders.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
GIBBS AND ANDERSON
 PLACED UNDER BONDS

Because one of the witnesses had not arrived when the hearing of Aus tin Gibbs and Andrew Anderson, of Fairbanks creek. was to have taken place Tuesday afternoon. the hearing was postponed until evening" At that time. after hearing much contradic- tory evidence. both men were placed under bonds of s1,OOo each to keep the peace toward the general public and toward each other.
 The hearing was the outcome of a shooting affray which took place on Too Much Gold creek about a week previous. At the hearing before Com missioner John r. Dillon each admit ted having fired shots at the other. but each accused the other of hav- ing fired the first shot As the evil dence was directly contradictory and no others were eye-witnesses. it was deemed advisable to hold each of the combatants to keep the peace.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
HARTMAN SENTENCED
 TO PEN FOR FIVE YEARS

When Emil Hartman. of Dome creek, who was last week found guilty of shooting with intent to kill, was brought mp in the district court last Monday morning to receive sentence. he was given five years at hard labor at the federal penitentiary at Me Neils Island by Judge r. E Fuller In pronouncing sentence the judge stated that good conduct would ma terially reduce the incarceration.
 For the crime of which Hartman was convicted, a sentence of 20 years could have been imposed. but the verdict which was rendered after 24 hours deliberation was accompanied with recommendation of clemency Hartman's attorney also pleaded for a light sentence on the previous good record of the prisoner and as no ob- jection was made by the district at torney. the light sentence was inn posed.
 The jury found Emil Hartman guilty ot attempting to kill Anton Boroje at Dome city on the evening of Sep tember 18th by shooting into cabin window with shotgun. The evidence introduced at the trial showed that the shooting actually occurred which was not denied by the defense, who attempted to have the charge reduced on the claim that the defendant was under the influence of liquor at the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08

harbor will eventually be lost again through advance of the glacier This We know from the ancient and mod crn advances of ice tongues in this very region It Is to D" hoped that Muir Glacier will soon advance again, at least to the position of the ice tIry, for then the glacier was far
 unre beautiful tn travellers than now. tho the recent retreat adds an eIc- m"nt of great interest to the scientist
 Clearly the international boundary should not be shifted with every such 3iuctuation of rlacjer, nor should .oastal boundaries in glaciated noun tains he located without knowledge of and r-aarI for such glacial oscilla- tons .....
 If tHr international boundary had been fi>ed century ago Canada would @ave male up for it's loss of territory near Mount St. Elias by the addition
 British Columbia of a part of wha, is now Alaska in the region east ani north nf Russell Fiord
 Even tatS sive-and-take as re. suit of differences in the coast-line, in connection with the advance and recession of glaciers. would have been
 nfair, for neither the emaciated gla- cier coast, favorable to the United States. nor the advanced glacier coast,
 avorable te Canada, marks a perman- ont condition. See what has just hap pened. Hidden Glacier continued the recession of the nineteenth century turing the period of recent ebserya- ton from 1890 to 1906 But between 1906 and 1909 this Ice tongue ad- Fancea two miles. probably in 1907.
 All of these observations show the unfitness of the temporary term inus of a tidal glacier to be consider cd the head of d bay. especially In cases where the coast line bears an important relationship to the deter The events of the last century in the vicinity of Mount St. Elias, Russell Fiord and Glacier bay have demon strated this clearly"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
A Glacier That is
 Cheating a Treaty

1E H# a..E. .EH
 ia, u.......... .. ..... .,t.- TT ta, aaE..a u. Hea g. ,n.a,a. ..-a ....-s= =- .-a 4r tac A.a-a.a ....... ..r..... '.. tween Gaar Hr-a- -#- s-, gatss s,et,s #s,#.s .-- t.aaaa -.aas la,s na ass,s~ I'd, t.r t...... r,aa.. Alaska. n. uatt.r ..a ... -aHaF r.r farl~ sa ,#aa r.aa- --ea a U.s m er,eaa- ga. ...8 k,er away ero.a ---. water u.r> assumed t.at r.. .-s-a..a. s.~ sta- tiauarz -u..sa s #. #.t #a ssrsa.a rlaee> T ==s..-=.z -s. ==.# Hsas af -r.ar ..se==-. #=#.. -= 4azays rrasraH- er r.ea..e4 ,t rr.-ga. t-,y zr.. =1zz.z #zz.s- so t.a, IT. vafaa azza- Hee4ee-z s#ssa. k now n sesae zzs.s s#s=a emaaaa tsrli- tory. IT.. ..-z.#.a .# s. boundary at u,se re5a H- .4.ere~;. oazar # To =- r-a-..aa-a.G ant has q eH fse a.a sa=---.H-a or s.uI W" f,f GaH.#a ea.5E #er #=@ aarasss w.f5 tar aee-#HH us trat-.t ,Gr"uEa our t-f-#.aFe ts t=- p4.4#ee Prof favrsa.r s-#.a. ar tsa Uni 1sr.fty "s W.-aa-a=- s-e afaas mn tte sre#e.s =e I=. ..a.fa Nmer5- san s=a.I.a.as -EeH H=rs. A444st aef, fe.n,= a-s ,.ar aa raH #ar1:y insist "a .'- ...r#.a. s3s.-.#ra, eseH sa sas-.s # ss.ats h aas tHre ds ae#.aE@ H-s#fa h,= .=r#e oid Ioeariut-, eH.-- Fr fa= Canadian AaHbaHs and rs~ss#a- l=- a.st eaa- tHuiey oa l. s,.es,sa -aan.aaa5s of Aaasya. S.s- lfaE.s=s5- 5Iarf#a=
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08

injury will have healed within a short
 time. Lundblatt is working with Al 1Iilty on l below Cleary creek i In response to call from Ester
 creek. Dr. Melville c. Evans made a 1 nasty departure from the city Thurs day morning to assist in the arrival l of son at the home of Mir and
 Mrs John IIolston Mother and son
 are reported to be progressing nice i ly.
 A. C. Taylor local expressman. left for Chitna Thursday with
 two-horse stage taking with him as
 passengers. Dr. W. w Trabue. oscar
 Anderson and Mrs. Peter Coney
 District Attorney Crossley has been
 advised that McNeil's Island peniten-
 tiary is no fit place for the incarcera-
 tion of women and asks that an order
 forth all women prisoners be sent to
 the federal penitientiary at Lansing. Kansas
 Sam s. Carruthers arrived in town
 Thursday after a short stay on Home stake creek in the Circle country. i James Campbell. a former Fair banksan. now in Juneau, in writing to
 a friend states that the cost of liv- ing is no lower at the capital than | it is in the Interior of Alaska while wages are much lower than they are i here.
 After few days spent in the city Jacob Samuelson left with his auto
 truck loaded with supplies for his
 post at Richardson. A McMillan, a
 Tenderfoot miner took passage with Samuelson.
 After having spent the past summer in the Panama valley where he se- cured 5000 feet of film, Louis John son left Friday for Chisana, where he will endeavor to obtain some win ter scenes. After a shor; stay there he will go Outside where he will have the films developed and will try to sell them to some Outside firm He may return North again next summer and show the films to Alaskan au- diences.
 The opening lecture on Parliament ary law which was given at the liar monie hall last Wednesday evening by tended. Similar lectures will be given at the hall each Wednesday evening, collection being taken to defray ex- penses.
 1 The committee in charge of the | annual ball given by the Harmonic | society on Christmas night have an- tree will be on hand to give cheer to
 the children who accompany their
 parents on that night. At the meeting of the ladies' aid | society of the Presbyterian church ! which was held at the home of Mrs. | l.. G. Eddy last Thursday afternoon, | it was decided to postpone the dinner which the society had planned for | December 11th until after the holi- days. The next meeting will be held
 at the home of Mrs. J. E. Moody Dec
 18th
 After long stay in the North.
 Richard Geoshegan, will leave on the l stage this morning for the States.
 After short visit with relatives
 he will sail for the Orient where he
 was located before and will visit Asia
 and Africa before reaching his old
 home in Ireland He plans to return
 to the States next fall but is uncer-
 tain whether he will come North
 again.
 There are 5000 cells in a square
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
Panama Valley R.R.
TIM E CARD.

To Gilmore, daily except Sunday. To Chatanika Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only, IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY, SEP
 TEMBER 3, 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08

Virtue may be its own reward, but that is no excuse for a man allow ing himself to develop into a good thing"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08

There are 5000 cells in a square foot of honeycomb.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08

injury will have healed within a short time. Lundblatt is working with Al EIilty on below Cleary creek
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
CRACKERS WIN, 9=8;
TECHLEADSMERCER
Yellow Jackets in Hard
Fight to the Second
Game From the
Conquerors of Yes
terday.

TECH FLATS. April 5.-Teeh
fought hard to win to-day's game
from Mercer and thereby get revenge
for yesterdays beating.
FIRST INNING.
Cochran out. Moore to Holiday
Wills out, Eubanks to Holiday. Rod
denbery flied to Holiday. NO HITS,
NO RUNS.
Moore flied to Sans. F. Montague
famed. Pound singled to right field.
F. Montague grounded out. Hunt to
Wills. ONE HIT, NO RIMS.
SECOND INNING.
Rice doubled to center Grace
struck out. Sans famed. Mcknight
grounded out. e. Montague to Holli-
day. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
Wilmington walked. Donaldson also
walked. Wooten famed. Holiday
singled TO right. filling the bases.
Wilmington was caught off third. Rice
to Grace Donaldson and Holiday
worked double steal. Eubanks sin
gled to center, scoring Donaldson ana
Holiday. Eubanks stole second. More
famed TWO HITS, TWO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Hunt flied to T. Montague. West
moreland out. Witherington to Hol-
liday Cochran grounded out. Eu
hanks TO Holiday. NO HITS, NO
RUNS.
E. Montague popped to Grace.
Pound singled to left. E. Montague
hit clearly to center, but Pound was
caught before he reached second,
Cochran to Grace Pound loafed on
the hit, robbing Montague of a sin
gle Witherington singled to left.
Malone Datted for Wooten and famed.
ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Malone went 10 right field for Tech
and Pound moved to center. wins
famed. Roddenbery flied to Pound
Rice struck out. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
Holiday grounded out, Hunt to
Wills. Eubanks beat out q bUnt TO
Hunt Moore grounded to Hunt and
Eubanls was forced at second, Hunt
to Grace. Grace threw the ball to
Wills, completing a double play. ONE
HIT. no RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Grace doubled to right Sans
-pUpBed-..-to Donaldson Mcknight
famed. Hunt singled TO right ana
Grace scored. Hunt tried to take
second on the throw home and was
out. Witherington 10 Donaldson.
TWO HITS. ONE RUN.
Ia AAbAAdbht EiOuHutu uuts AuA6tt
to Wills. Pound singled to left. +.
Montague singled 10 right and Pound
took second. Whitening singled TO
left and Pound was caught at the
plate, Westmoreland to Rice. Wither-
ington reached second on the play.
Donaldson doubled to left and F.
Montague tailed. T. Montague batted
Malone and grounded out, Rodden-
berg to Wills FOUR HITS ONE
RUN.
SIXTH INNING.
Westmoreland popped to Moore.
Cochran grounded out. Moore to H0l-
lday. Wills went out. Eubanks 10
Holiday. 40 HITS. NO RUNS.
Forester and Irwin were sent in as
the Mercer battery. Hutn replaced
Mcknight at second. Rice went TO
right In place of Sans Holiday flied
% Westmoreland. Euabuks popped
TO Irwin. Moore walked and stole
second and third. T. Montague
walked. Pound flied to Cochran. No
HITS, No RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
ENTRIES.
AZ lame SHOWN

FIRST-Purse $500, year olds. selling
furlongs. xOdd Cross rs, xTrifie 80,
xCol. e l05. Miss Walters lO6. Kedron
l07. The Idol l07. Lady Esterling l01,
Free Trade no.
SECONDS Hopeful Purse, mai
dens wears old. 81 furlongs; Wanda
pitzer lO5. Anna Claire 1915. Merry Chase
los. Hands All Around 1906 Votes 1916.
Beau Broadway 1917. Discovery 1917.
Down East lO7. Betrayer l04
THIED-Purse $500 year olds and up
selling so furlonEs XAncOn %. NBryn
Linah "a. Fairy Godmother IS. XMalitine
% Abrams %. NThrifty 1903, Queen Bee
l01. Rubia Granda l03 Shillalah 1903. kit
tery 1903, Island Queen l04 McAndrews
1916, %arnoc J. v, Jr. l05, Running Ac-
count Ill
FOURTH Purse $500, Lynn Haven
Hotel handicap. selling. 2 year olds ana
up. mile: Counterpart 81, Chryseis 1911.
I-ffet d 1g1. col. Cook 1876. Merry Lao
los, LawrUu Virgins 100, SpeilbOuud
is5. Hoffman los, CEeTyyla III.
FIFTH Purse $500, . year Odds and uY
o. furlougs. Htaslburg II loo. EAiarsanu
1Ul. EJue Ga.teis lG3, New Haven les,
-Tuison Dor lf2 Nucs l0S Ethel Lee
BrGa Toe. Cherry seed los. CGCmulDO III
Eaton iii. Mar-re 100.
SINTIi-Purse sto0, 4year oids and
up. ceiling. mile ana an eighth; Irish
Kid 1Oa. OI:m l0J, EAnnie sellers IS,
ZShorty N0rtAcut 102, Dick Baker 10.
xLori Elan l02
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Boy Asks Jail Term
To Cure Dope Habit
Judge 5roylss Grants Unique Plea
Of William r. Teat for Thirty
Days in Lookup.

William r. Teat, a young man liv-
ing at 242 Williams Street. to-day
stood before Recorder Broyles and
pleaded that he be given term Of 80
days in tine stockade. in order that Ire
might free himself from the deadly
morphine habit. Judge Broyles a.
conmodated him, expressing the hope
that the remedy might prove q sue
cess.
This dope habit is sappiug my am
D.tion end my very being. and / want
TO rid myself of II and De mar -
pleaded Teat
Teat was placed ON PROBATION uu-
der Probation officer COOgIer about a.
year ago when arraigued for idlirs
and lettering. He went to the cou0-
Try and stayed n while and then re-
turned here. I'm the meantime he be-
gan using morphine.