davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
Norwegian Cabinet Out.

Christiana, Norway, Jan. 24-The
Norwegian cabinet, under the pre-
miership of General Bratlie, resigned
owing to the defeat at the elections
last October.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
COMPOSER LUDERS
ISSTRICKEN DOWN
Writer of Comic Opera and
Musical Comedy Expires Sud
denly in New York.

New York, Jan. 24.-Gustav Carl
Luders, composer OF comic opera and
musical comedy. died suddenly OF
apoplexy today while calling on
friends. He was 49 years of age
Among his popular successes were
The Burgomaster' and the Prince
OF Pilsen."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
Houck Bested.

Philadelphia, Jan. 24.-Leo Houck
received the short end of six round
decision in his fight with Jack Dillon
at the Olympia club last hight. JACK
ripped in his body punches with good
effect and they wore the Lancaster lad
down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
4eroken MeIody" Ends Life.

Brighton. England, Jan. 24.-Auguste
Van Biene, the actor-musician who
toured for years in America and Eng
land in '+The Broken Melody died
suddenly during a performance here
last night. Van Biene was bora in
Holland in 1850. and appeared nearly
5000 times in THE Broken Melody"
which was produced in London for the
first time tn 1892.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
Great Excitement Follows
Killing of Nazim Pasha
Army Chief.
CONCERN TO POWERS
Ottoman Peace Deputies to Be
Recalled and Renewal of War
Threatened.

Constantinople, Jan. 24.-Ffghting
occurred at several places in the city
this morning. A dozen or more per-
sons were wounded and many arrests
made. Great public excitement has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
peneen Offers Reward.

Springfield. Jan. Ex-Governor De
neen offered reward of $500 for the
apprehension and conviction OF Rob
ert Webb, slayer of Detective Hart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

held that the propriety of practice rest
ed entirely upon the character of the
individual man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-24
WANTED

Al the Bonanza office. nice clean
soft rags. large and free from but.
tons and hooks and eyes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-24
Senate's Tariff Changes

the finance committee o pretty
examination
making expected On most things the
than the house It has made additions
list hask n
coformable with and what the demo
democratic principles reduce the
the list This President Wilson
demands the equiyocaion He will
have no protection for wool and curious TO see democrats IN the
this matter the damage of the local interests of their
states and the loss of their prestige with their party and to the peril
of that
President program
and be put upon the free list the end of three years
antagonstic ea
their constituents the behes Of the president democratic
naturally
sacrifice their home interests and
desires the will of the president
In schedule
extending free list iron and Steel and
the manufactures of these metals
making the free list extensions are defensible The iron
industry in the world 1t is
infant but giant overshaowing the production Of Great Britain and
all of the world taking from all
competitors the difficult jobs and the most profitable competitive
On the other hand the democratic senators materially
This is entirely The
is onehaf pound
agreed to by the
10 is in
1914 blocks the house rate of 10 cent
is raised to Is per cent
Otherwise of
control in
both houses and have the administration is well let have
straight democratic tariff bill and what win of it. the
anything that is harmful in this tariff bill And since the protection
in sentiment three
hence elect administration that will be prononcedy for
tariff.
something
people OF this state favor free wool and free sugar notwithstanding the
practically Nevada has
the
items Pman appears to be paying more attention to securing
benefit
a develop
ed. Nevada is also of
Pitman
and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-24
BASEBALL
COAST LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Games.
At San Francisco, postponed game
San Francisco 2, Portland 5.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-24

II must keep the kaiser busy nov.
adays lodging Carnegie librery
Boston Transcript.
Sun We don't see anybody trying
10 stop the colonel from going TO
Argentina Hartford Times
The new chief OF the weather bu.
reau seems TO be getting on to
his summer job.--Portland (Me.) Ar.
gus.
This would be a fine day to be
slapped in the face by wave all
the way from Norway Hartford
Times.
The humillating feature OF being
bitten by a mosquito is that it is the
she which does the biting.-Roches-
ter Herald.
Mr., Lorimer refuses to credit re.
ports of fraud in the November cleo.
ton Habit has a strong hold on
Billy-Chicago Post.
1t has ever been considered poor
economic policy to put the goose
that lays the golden egg on the free
list.-Boston Transcript.
There is such a thing as going
too far. A Chicago judge says wives
of that city must quit shooting theil
husbands if they expect to keep out
of jail.-Taeoma Daily Ledger
Appearance of a brood of 17-yeal
locusts in Nebraska is not as por
tentous, politically, as it would be il
! Colonel Bryan we're not comfortably
holding office-Tacoma Daily Ledger
Man named Lamb is slated fol
ambassador to Mexico Maybe the
president will send that totally use
less white house mint bed along witt
him. Philadelphia North American.
If you are under the impression
that the prospective enactment o
the Underwood tariff bill is causing
hard times try to hire a few labor
ers and see how independent the!
are.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Why, of course, man like Sena
tor Oliver has entirely too man.
more important things to do to frit
ter away any time looking for $1OO
900 worth of steel stock which h,
has indianapolis News.
Evidently some patriot in Yves
! Virginia decided to put the anti
trust statute into operation befor
the senate committee could inform
the jury about the rider exemptin
labor unions from prosecution.-Phi
adelphia Ledger.
President Mellen, of the New Hs
ven, has a prize Buff Cochin he
that has adopted ten orphan kittens
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-24

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-24
Striking Stocks From the List

Godield Consolidated stricken
from trading list
the directors fall"
registration
wished
this at their they forced technically.
really divorce
striking n a dispute
The a
animation their
will make full
transfers in that experience proved will
manipulation and overssue All this
quoted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-24
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah 10 Manhattan and Round Noun.
tain Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at $3.50 D. nj.
W. c. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-24
Interesting Sidelights


Nov. II h. would only let Louey
Bandeis adopt The New Haven goose
that lays the golden eggs. everybody
up that way would be satisfied
Washington Post.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-24
CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
RATES ARE REDUCED
CBy Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-The
state railroad commission reduced to-
day passenger rates from ten to
twenty cents from points in Contra
Costa, Yolo, Solano and Sacramento
counties to Oakland. to take effect
when the tariffs are issued in Au-
gust. The ruling provides for a sim
liar reduction in October to upper
Sacramento and San Joaquin valley
points.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06
UNION PRINTERS HOME.

The Union Printers Home, located
at Colorado Springs, is the only in
stitution of it's kind In the world,
being established by the Interna
tional Typographical Union for the
benefit of aged and infirm members
of the union, and was erected in
1892 at cost of $4,000, every
cent being paid upon completion and
surplus of $500 in bank to the
credit of the fund. With the ex-
ception of $4,000 donated by
George w. Childs and Anthony ].
Drexel, this building was erected by
the efforts of the union printers of
America. A hospital annex costing
$4,000 was erected at later date.
and last year tuberculosis pavilion
costing 100000 and accommodating
thirty-two patients was added. The
property is now valued at $1,000,O0O
by conservative real estate men, and
the Typographical Union in the past
nineteen years has expended in
building and maintaining the home
over $1,250,0O0. The union print
ers through a small monthly con-
tribution pay the bill, and II is their
boast that their members, when
overtaken by age and adversity, do
not become public charges, but have
home to go to, a home which
they paid for In the days of their
earning power, and are not living on
charity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06
TRINITY COUNCIL.

At the annual election Of officers
Of Trinity Council, Y. NJ. l., held
Monday night, one Of the strongest
administrations the history of the
council was chosen, headed by James
3. Kelly as President. Under the
leadership of President Kelly the
boys believe they will be enabled to
erect the much needed addition to
the club house in accordance with
the original plans, as 1t was during
his first term as President that the
present structure was built. The
election of Attorney Benedict Elder
as Vice President was equally as
popular and assures the members
that the Presidents chair will al
ways be occupied by a man who is
thoroughly capable. Frank H.
Brighmans' choice for Second Vice
President was a testimonial and
recognition of his long and faithful
service as a member of Trinity. In
appreciation of the honor the new
Vice President sprang quite sur
prise on the members when he
passed around a box of "Daddy's
Havanas," a cigar of his own make,
which were much enjoyed. This
kindly act was by no means in
solicitation of office, however, as it
was not done until after he had
been elected. The Rev. Father
J. A. O'Grady, the longtime Chap
lain of Trinity Council and pastor
Of st. Aloysius church, surprised the
meeting by being on hand and
opening the election with forceful
address on the necessity of good
government in fraternity as we'll as
city, State and national life, point
ing out that If good officers were
elected, as in the past, Trinity
Council would be bound to succeed
Father O'Grady was again selected
for Chaplain by acclamation. He
said he did not come TO the meeting
for the purpose of again being made
Chaplain, whereupon President Vic
Ecker assured him that whether he
had been present or not, the choice
would have been made with the
same enthusiasm and unanimity
Following are the other officers who
will serve Trinity Council during the
next year:
Recording Secretary-Paul E..
Bowling.
Corresponding Secretary = John
Timmel.
Financial Secretary - Joseph NJ.
Mayer.
Treasurer-E. G. Ellert.
Marshal-George Ossie Garrity.
Inside Sentinel-Edward Schra-
der.
Outside Sentinel-Tom Murphy.
ColIector-Edward Kelly.
Executive Committee - Dan J.
Hennessy. c. Edward Mueller, Alex.
Kaiser, Dave O'Connell, V. X. Ecker.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06
MethOdist's Assertion That Cath
olics Are Favored Stirs
Priest.
Hint That Action Is Delayed
Because of Church Called
Contemplate.
CAN'T PROVE HIS ASSERTION

In preachers conference al
Asbury Park on Tuesday of last week
the Rev. DR.. James William Mar
shall, Superintendent of the New
Brunswick district of the Methodist
Episcopal church, said that Presi'
dent Wilson has picked Roman
Catholics for 80 per cent. of the
Offices he has filed. He also said
that the President was 'tardy in
taking action In Mexico because
Mexico is a Catholic country"
On Sunday the Rev. Thomas A.
Roche, rector of the Catholic church
of the Holy Spirit at Asbury Park,
challenged DR.. Marshall to prove
his assertions, which, he says, are
misleading and false.
81 challenge DIR. Marshall" said
Father Roche, ito prove that even
10 per cent. of the Presidents ap-
pointments have been Roman Cath
olic. DIR. Marshall's insinuation as
to the Mexican policy of the United
and unworthy of an honorable man
hope that DR.. Marshall's attempt
to stir up religious strife in this
vicinity will be failure.
"rhe Reverend Doctor seems to
know as much about our history as
he does about current events, for he
says that Catholics holding public
office are a menace. / will enlighten
him about Catholics and their do.
lngs."
Father Roche then reminded DR.,
Marshall that Roman Catholics
signed the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. were praised by Washing
ton for their bravery and loyalty in
the Continental army, and died by
the tens of thousands In the civil
var.
"Has DIR. Marshall" he asked,
"ever heard of the gallant Jack
Barry, the father of the American
navy; of Gen. Shields of the last
Mexican war; of the Irish Brigade at
Gettysburg? All these brave men
we're Catholics. and l wonder II DR.,
Marshall will say they were a men,
ace and unfit to hold public ofice.
Az present there are hundreds OF
Catholic officers and thousands OF
Catholic men In the army and navy
ready to begin war II necessary, and
does DR.. Marshall call them a men
ace and unit to hold public office?
think DR.. Marshall would hand over
the Offices TO that crowd which
shouts and waves the flag In times
OF peace and when war comes hands
II over to the other fellows.
Can DR.. Marshall prove that ths
Catholics OF Asbury Park are moi
law abiding. respectful OF authority
honest. good friends and kind neigh
borsf He knows these virtues ar'
taught them by. their church ant
that the Roman Catholic church 4
the most peaceful factor for goos
that exists.
II do not know President VIII
sons policy toward Mexico. and
: would be foolish to criticize Il a
Or Marshall has done. Like tn
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06
RIoRDAN-THoNiAs.

The marriage of Miss Mary Wood
Riordan to DR.. William Oscar
Thomas, of Savannah, Tenn, was
solemnized Tuesday at the home of
the bride at Canmer, Hart county.
the Rev. Thomas ]. Hayes, of
Bowling Green, uniting the happy
couple. The ring ceremony was wit
messed by large number of friends
of the bride and groom. The house
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. Just before the entrance
of the bridal party Mrs. f. A.
Flanders sung Melody of Love-" ac-
companied by Miss Elizabeth Rior-
dan on the piano. The bridal party
entered to Mendelsohn's wedding
march. Miss Ada Russell, the brides
maid, was attended by Claude Grady.
Next came the maid of honor, Miss
Lille Riordan. The bride entered
alone and was met by the groom,
who had entered from a rear door.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas left for a short
trip. after which they will reside in
Savannah, Tenn.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06
FATHER YORK WILL BUILD.

Rev. Father Thomas York, pastor
of st. Paul's church, will soon begin
the erection of one of the most
unique churches In the diocese. 10
take the place of the edifice recently
destroyed by fire. The church VIII
be 50x116 feet, OF mixed Gothic and
Grecian architecture and built OF
stone and brick The tower viii be
sixteen feet at the base and fifty feet
high. and therein will be located the
baptlstry. with waiting room on
the second floor for the choir. II
win be clear story TO the roof, the
sanctuary being 50xSO feet. includ-
ing the sacristy. A grand arch will
separate the sanctuary from the
church. which will have larger
seating capacity than the old church.
Father York feels greatly encour-
aged and is daily receiving promises
of assistance. Thomas J. Nolan is the
architect for the new st. Paurs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06
Church ExhOrts Us to Look For
ward to Festival of
Christmas.
The World Now Needs Christ
AS 1t Never Did
Before.
PRAYER ALL men SHOULD OFFER

The season of advent, which be-
gan last Sunday, is a period OF
anticipation for the great feast of
the Nativity of our Lord. During
the twenty-five days which this year
compose the first considerable por-
tion of the ecclesiastical calendar,
the church exhorts her children to
look forward to the festival Of
Christmas, and in prayer and PEN
ance make themselves people pre-
pared for its proper keeping.
With beautiful appropriateness
the church has arranged the liturgy
of the season in such a way as TO
emphasize the yearning of the hu-
man race before the coming of our
Lord, for the fulfillment of its hopes.
She goes back in spirit over the
thousands of years which inter-
vened between the entrance OF sin
into the world and the advent of
Him who was to redeem humanity.
In the words of the old dispensation
she says: "Send down the dew, ye
heavens, from above, and let the
clouds rain the Just One;. let the
earth be opened and bud forth the
Redeemer."
1t is the language of the prophets,
which she uses, terms of ardent
longing and fervid expression, in
order to impress most deeply on the
minds of the faithful the need Of
the world for a Saviour, and the
greatness of Gods condescension
when in the fullness of time He
"sent his Son made of woman.
made under the law; that He might
redeem them, who were under the
law, that we might receive the
adoption of sons"
Advent time is now the church's
preparation for the coming of the
Redeemer with his grace and truth
into countless souls. In the twen-
tieth century, as we'll as in the first.
He must be allowed and invited to
come into human life and human af-
fairs, II He is to direct our feet in
ways of peace. "He came into his
own, and his own received Him
not" was his experience with the
people peculiarly his own. and II has
been repeated from age TO age. The
world today needs Christ as badly
as 1t has ever needed Him In the
lpast. Into every department OF
lactivity, into education, government.
business, social relations, religion
even, there has entered SO much Of
the material and SO many sordid
elements, that the Lord and his
saving graces have been either
sedulously excluded OF thoughtlessly
ignored. The mystery OF the APP
preaching season Is bound up in the
word coming" and II should be the
prayer OF every Christian during this
holy time that the loving Saviour OF
men may find more general well
come In home. State and church,
and that his salutary presence and
blessed influence may be permitted
Ito redeem modern society and insti-
tutions from their admitted sins.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06
VISITED THEIR DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Butler. OF
Portland avenue, spent a delightful
Thanksgiving at st. Catherine OF
Sienna Academy at Springfield.
where they visited their daughter,
Miss Anna Cecilia Butler, who en-
tered the novitiate OF the Dominican
sisterhood last September. Miss
Butler was one OF the most exem-
plary young ladies In the West End
and her presence is missed by her
wide circle OF friends. She will
make her first vows and receive the
Dominican habit next March. In re-
ligion she will be known as Sister
Dorothea.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06
FEpERATIoN Avn RALTIMoRE.

Cardinal Gibbons has arranged
with Archbishop John Ireland. OF
ST. Paul, and Bishop Patrick Dono-
hue, OF Wheeling. TO preach the
sermons at the Pontifical mass and
solemn yespers at the opening OF
the convention OF the American
Federation of Catholic Societies that
meets In Baltimore next October.
The Cardinal is General Chairman
OF the committee that will manage
the convention. Cardinals Farley
and O'Connell are expected TO
attend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06

Mrs. Magdalena Buecker. wife of
Patrolman Charles Buecker. died
Tuesday night at her home, 944
Mary street. Several brothers and
sisters survive, and to them and the
bereaved husband is extended the
sympathy of many friends. The fu-
neral services were held Friday
morning at st. Vincent de PauPs
church and were largely attended.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06

The Most Rev. Archbishop John
Ireland will be the principal speaker
at the annual Lincoln banquet OF
Minnesota Commandery. Loyal
Legion. in the Hotel Ryan at st.
Paul on February IA.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06

vast majority OF our citizens, I be-
lieve that the President possesses
rare wisdom and prudence, and with
them I believe he will settle the
Mexican problem to the satisfaction
Of the American people,"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06

CnuICn anu were idiSoiy dIl0huOu'
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hines,
widow of the late John Hines, was
held Monday morning from st.
Michael's church, attended by many
of her old friends. For two years
she was a sufferer from asthma,
and the end was not unexpected.
Mrs. Hines resided at 827 Franklin
street, and is survived by one son,
John Hines, and two daughters,
Misses Catherine and Julia Hines.
Friends and relatives were deeply
grieved when they learned OF the
death of DR.. Clarence K. Frey, which
occurred Sunday night at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Frey, Thirty-eighth and Market
streets. The deceased was thirty
two years old and a member of st.
Columba's church. from where the
funeral was held Wednesday morn
ing, Rev. Father John Kalaher, the
pastor. officiating at the solemn
mass of requiem.
Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Ellen Pryor, for years
highly esteemed resident of this city,
were held Monday at ST. Brigid's
church. Mrs. Pryor died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Emil
Won Siebenthal, 1902 Lucia avenue.
following an illness of pneumonia.
Mrs. Pryor was best known. In st.
williams parish. where she was
ever ready 70 assist her neighbors in
sickness and distress. Two daugh-
ters and a son survive her.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-12-06
RECENT DEATHS.

Mrs. Susan German, widow of the
late Edward German, died Monday
at her home, 730 Zane
street, leaving four daughters and
a son to mourn her loss. She had
been a patient sufferer from a COM
plication of diseases that caused her
death. The funeral was held
Wednesday morning from st. Louis
church.