davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector By carrier, per month. ......s1.00 By mail, per annum. ..10.00
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. ...........$ 40 By mail, per annum. m.............. 800 The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by carrier to one address, per The Daily Prospector and Weekly Min CT by mail to one address only, per year ............... .S1S.oo Business Ofrice and Editorial Rooms.
 Phone 152s
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28
ShootinQ Gallery Open

The Valdez Shooting Gallery is op- en. Try your eye: test your nerve. Fine targets. Mckinley street, near Dicks Place. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28

Having secured first-class baker, we are now prepared to sell bread and pastry at reasonable prices. Del monico Grill in Sena'e building. If
 c. c. Rudolph, Robert Coles and Walter Stuart will leave on the Ad miral Evans for Portland as guards with the two insane patients and the one prisoner for McNeils island.
 Steamer Edith will leave Seattle to- morrow night with coal and explo- sives for Valdez according to advices received by the Valdez Dock con- pany.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28

ent congress, but it is remedy nev- ertheless.-Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28

To Henry Seymour and Thomas
 Lynch, their heirs, administrators,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
A GENEROUS DONATION
JAMES ]. HILL GIVES $4,000 TO
MOUNT ST. CHARLES COLLEGE,
HELENA, TO COMPLETE $4,000
ENDOWMENT FUND.

During the week it was announced
that Mr.. James J. Hill of st. Paul
donated 100000 to Mount st. Charles
College, Helena, Mont, to complete a
100000 endowment fund which the
Right Reverend Bishop Carroll of that
city has succeeded in raising for the
benefit of this diocesan institution.
Mount st. Charles College was es-
tablished on September IA, 1910, by
the Right Reverend Bishop Carroll
and is manned by a staff of diocesan
priests under the direction of the Very
Reverend John l.. McMullen, Presi-
dent. 1t is the preparatory seminary
of the diocese and conducts classes
in all branches of commercial, Eng
lish, scientific, classical, and philoso-
phical education. 1t has an enroll
ment of about one hundred students
drawn principally from the State of
Montana.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
" 0 MAN AND HER STAT us
RELATION OF WOMAN TO THE
STATE WAS THE GENERAL
TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION AT THE
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MIN
NESOTA ACADEMY OF SOCIAL
SCIENCES.

The Minnesota Academy of Social
Sciences, of which the Rev. John A..
Ryan, d. D., of st. Paul Seminary is
President, held it's annual meeting at
the University of Minnesota on De-
cember 3 and 4. The object of the
Academy is the encouragement of the
study of economic, political, social,
and historical questions principally
effecting the State of Minnesota. The
general theme for discussion was the
relation of woman to the various state
departments. Among the subjects ON
the program were: Woman suffrage;
Minimum Wage Laws; Mothers Pen
sions; Reformatory for Women, and
other problems of social development
- At the first session held on Thurs
day evening, December 3, DR.. Ryan
gave his presidential address on THE
Minimum Wage Laws to Date" The
chief speaker from outside the State
was: Miss Katherine R. Williams, a
member of the State Board of Control
of Wisconsin, who spoke on Should
There Be a Woman Member of the
State Board of Control?" Miss M. E.
Carey, supervisor of institution libra
ries for the State Board of Control,
spoke on Educational Work in Insti.
tutions Conducted by the State Board
of Control" She has established libra
ries in the insane asylums of the State
the State Prison, the hospitals and re.
form ircfitIptinnc Nnuy Vnrly Sc no
only other State in which similar work
| is done.
The Friday morning session was
given over to discussion of Mothers
pensions. Papers were read by Mrs
Selma Reed; G. c.. Stillman, Secretary
of the Associated Charities of St
Paul; J. ]. O'Connor, former Secretary
of the Associated Charities of Mime
apolis, and Mrs. w. J. O'Toole, Presi
dent of the Guild of Catholic Women
of st. Paul.
On Friday afternoon, Mr., Charles
E. Vasaly, President of the State
Board of Control, read a paper or
rs Separate Reformatory fol
Women Desirable?" Addresses. were
delivered by Miss Mary E. Tomlinsor
of the Home School for Girls at Saul
Center, and DR.. A. G. Rogers of thu
School for Feeble-Minded at Faribault
| The officers of the Academy are
President, Dr. John A. Ryan; Vic,
Presidents, Judge F. T. Wilson, Still
water, Judge d. F. Simpson and Profes
sor D. d. Lescohier of st. Paul; Secre
tary-Treasurer, Professor ]. S. Young
Executive Board, Judge E. F. Wait
and Josephine Schain of Minneapolis
and G. w. G. Ross of Duluth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
4 ROYAL TESLA NJ EN- 7
MURDERED ARcHDUKE AND HIS
WIFE MADE PROVISION FOR
PERPETUAL ADoRATIoN AND
PRAYERS FOR THEIR ENEMIES.

:. IS = ~
Archduke: Ferdinand of Austro-H Hun
gary and Duchess Sophie, his wife,
who were assassinated in Serajevo
last. June, have left most edifying
bequest The Archduke and his wife
had succeeded in renoyating the
church at Hall, in the. Tyrol where
Archduchess Margaret of Austria lies
buried, and had introduced perpetual
alteration Of the Blessed Sacrament.
The letter of foundation obliges the
nuns to pray for all the personal and
political enemies of the Heir Appar.
ent and his wife. The Sisters are to
implore the Lord to bless all those
who wish to do evil or have done SO
to the Archduke and Archduchess
This includes the Servian assassins
A grander monument of their truly
Catholic spirit Archduke Ferdinand
and his wife could not have left as
an inspiration to future generations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
ADDRESS
TO The POPE
ILLUMINATED CHARACTERS, MA
TERIALS AND cAsKET, SPECI-
MEMS OF CELTIC ART.

The Ancient Order OF Hibernians in
Ireland has just completed a fine
address of faith and loyalty, signed
by 100000 members, which it is pro-
posed to present to Pope Benedict XIV.
The address has been beautifully IL
lustrated in old Celtic characters and
decorations and has been placed in a
casket handsomely designed in bog
oak and Galway marble. The designs
on the casket include the PapaI arms
and the Irish harp, while the interior
is lined with Irish poplin in st. Pat,
rick's green. The casRet and its con.
tents are being conveyed to Rome,
and will shortly be presented to His
Holiness by some well known repre-
sentatives of the Irish clergy and
laity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
HONoRED BY The
AUST RIAN EN- PE RO R
WIFE OF AMERICAN AM5AsSA.
DOR RECEIVES GRAND CROSS
OF ELlZA1ETH-SHE AND HER
HUSBAND ARE CONVERTS.

Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
has conferred upon Mrs. Frederic Pen,
field, wife of the American Ambassa-
dor at Vienna, the Grand Cross of the
Order of Elizabeth, in recognition OF
the extraordinary efforts she has made
for the welfare of sick and wounded
Austrian soldiers. Z
Austrian newspapers emphasize the
merits of this distinction which for
the first time is conferred upon a
woman not connected with the impe.
rial family.
Mrs. Frederic Penfeld has fre-
quently been described as the second
richest woman of America. She is
the daughter of the late William
Weightman, a manufacturing chemist
of Philadelphia, who left her for
tune of some $60,000,000. -. !;
This is not the first foreign honor
that has been conferred upon Mrs
PenfieId. In. 1909 the Pope conferred
the title of Marchioness upon her in
recognition of her widespread char
titles. At the time of her marriage to
Mr.. Penfieid the. Pope sent her a
gift of a neck chain with a crucifiz
of gold, 1t .a.:. 4. i: II :.! a.ia - :.,..@ :. #
Ambassador Penfeld was recently
honored by Emperor Francis Joseph
who conferred upon him the Star oi
the Red Cross Order. He and his wife
are converts to the Churcn. Z
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
ST. STEPHENS PAROCHIAL SCHOOL

be no unnecessary strain on the eyes
of any pupil. The fresh air is heated
to a moderate degree before entering
the room, by means of specially de-
signed wall coils and it's supply is
regulated according to the number Of
pupils in the room. Slate blackboards
are provided for as well as adjust
able seats. Everything in the class
rooms indicates that they have been
planned with much care for the well
fare of the children and the convent
ence of the teachers. The arrange
ment of the coat room along side of
each class room with door at either
end will enable the children to dis
pose of their wraps in an orderly man
ner without interference with one an
other The bubbling fountains in each
corridor and the toilet rooms on every
floor are so arranged as to encourage
order and neatness among the pupils
and promote discipline.
1t is planned to have the building
completed for the beginning of the
school term next September and all
in the parish, both priests and people,
are looking eagerly forward to the
accomplishment of this project for .
which they have waited so long and
toward which they are now giving
their best energies. The Church of
st. Stephen has stood alone for quar-
ter of century and now from every
corner of the parish there are signs n
of praiseworthy anxiety to see the
rising school completed and filled with
the children. Reverend James Gaug-
han has been pastor of the parish for
the past three years and under the
inspiration of his zeal the desire for
parochial school has been fostered
and, with the blessing Of God, will
soon be realized.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
MONK DESIGNS SEAL
PRIEST OF ST. MEINRAD'S ABBEY
DESIGNS NEW SEAL FOR
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA.

At the request of Professor Rufus
Won Kleinsmid, President of the Uni
versity of Arizona, the Rev. Albert
Kleber, o. s. B., of st. Meinrad's
Abbey, st. Meinrad, Ind, has designed
a new seal for that institution. Upon
accepting the presidency of the uni
versity a short time ago Prof. Won
Kleinsmid found that a mere scroll
was all that had been used for
scholastic seal. This he quickly dis
carded, and began searching for some
design that would represent the ideals
of the western university in a be-
coming manner.
During a recent visit to St. Mein-
RAIDS Abbey, he met Father Albert,
who is librarian of the monastery and
historian and art critic of some
note. Father Albert spent several
years in Arizona for his health, and
while there made special study Of
that period of the States history
when the Spanish monks brought in
the first light of religion and educa-
tion. One of the old missions still
stands not far from the university
at Tucson, and Prof Won Kleinsmid
wanted the part played by these
pioneer missionaries and educators to
be represented in the seal. For this
reason he confided the designing Of
the emblem to Father Albert. -
The new seal is circular, bound by
graceful design and containing a
double center field. In the upper half
there is representation. of the rising
sun of knowledge, with it's seven al
legorical rays dispelling the darkness.
Inside there appears the cross borne
by the early Spanish missionaries and
above it the word "Sursum" Cup
wards). The lower field contains a
stock of books-art, science, litera-
ture and philosophy-an these are
surmounted by that Athenian Lamp of
Wisdom" which Lycurgns has immor-
talized. In the band, dividing the. two
fields of the seal, there is found
miners pick, a key and a plow, re-
presenting the three main depart
ments of the university namely, min
ing, domestic science and agriculture.
The ornamentation at the bottom Of
the emblem is the feur-de-lys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
CARDINAL GAVALLARI DEAD.
WAS ASSOCIATED WITH THE.
LATE POPE Plus x, AND sUc-
cEEDED HIM AS PATRIARCH OF
VENICE.

His Eminence Cardinal Aristide
Cayallari, Patriarch of Venice, died on
November "a, in the sixty-fifth year
of his age.
He was born at Chioggia, Italy, on
February 8, 1849. His theological
course was completed at the Seminary
of Venice where he was ordained on
September "a, 1872. He served for
many years in Venice under Cardinal
Sarto, Patriarch of that See, and later
Pope Plus x, whom he succeeded as
Patriarch CT Venice on February Is,
1904.
He was created and proclaimed
Cardinal in the Consistory of April
Is, 1907, by the late Pope Plus X.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
CATHOLIC VDMEN's LElGUE
ORGANIZED IN DUBUQUE FOR
CATHOLIC CHARITY WORK.

The first steps toward the organiza-
ton of a Catholic Woman's League
were taken last week In Dubuque,
Ia, under the direction of Miss Marie
Cannon, visiting nurse of the st. Vim
cent de Paul society OF that city, when
branches of the league were establish
ed in each of the several Catholic
parishes of Dubuque. It Is organized
primarily for philanthronic purposes
for although extensive charity work
has been done by the Catholic women
of Dubuque for years past 1t has not
been done in an organized manner.
Branches of the league were formed
in the Sacred Heart, st. Mary's st.
Patrick's, Holy Ghost, st. Co1nmbk Ill 5,
ST. Anthony's, Holy Trinity and Cathe.
dral parishes and the members by
their aid will further the work of the
st. Vincent de Paul society. IA Christ
Child Guild of the league was also
formed and seventy.fiye young women
of the city were admitted to member.
ship. The guild win work among
the children, supplying clothes and
doing other branches of social service
work.
The following officers have been
elected: Miss Rosalyn Schrup, presi
dent; Miss Martha sConsidine, vice
president; Miss Bernadine Lagen, sec
retary; Miss Florence SeippeI, treas
urer, and Mrs. Urban Lyons. chair
man. The aim of the league is the
establishment of social settlement
in Dubuque, a plan which the mem
bers hope to bring to fruition within
the next year or two. 49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
ASSISTING YOUNG GIRLS
NEW HEADQUARTERS OF INTER.
NATIONAL CATHOLIC SOCIETY
FOR GIRLS AT FRIBoURe.

The International Catholic Society
for Befriending Young Girls has set
up headquarters at Fribourg in neu-
trail Switzerland, to deal with the
problems of the war as it effects the
special objects of the society's care.
They have issued circulars to all their
foreign correspondents declaring their
readiness. to assist in the work of
bringing home any young girls of for
eign countries stranded in the dam
ger zone and from their neutral stand
in the midst of Europe they are in a
good position to negotiate such re-
turns. Many nuns have already been
employed in this work so far as their
own pupils are concerned and Have
shown great presence Of mind ;Jepa-
tience and courage in extricating their
pupils from innumerable difaenltiesl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05

i
The annual meeting of the st. Vim
cent de Paul Society, which will be
presided over by Mr.. James G. Nolan,
President of the Particular Council,
will be held in the knights of Colum-
bus Hall next Sunday evening, Decem-
Der 6. Representatives from the diff
ferent subordinate societies will be
present and reports of the years work
will be read. An invitation is ex-
tended to all Catholics who are inter-
ested in charity work of any kind and
especially in the work of the St. Vim
cent de Paul Society to be present on
that occasion.
The meeting will be the most i'm
portant of its kind held for many
years. The Most Reverend Arch
bishop Ireland and the Right Reverend
Bishop Lawler will be present and ad-
dress the gathering. An address on
Private and Public Charity" will be
delivered by the Hon. Charles E.
Vasaly, Chairman of the Minnesota
State Board Of, Control, and Mrs. w. J.
O'Toole, President of the Guild Of
Catholic Women, will point out the re-
lation between the work of the st.
Vincent de Paul Society and of the
Guild.
1t is the wish of the officers of the
Particular Council that large num-
Der of people interested in Catholic
charity work be present on that occa-
sion to learn what the society has
done in the past and what it proposes
to do during the coming year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
NEW LITHUANIAN CHURCH
DEDICATED LAST SUNDAY BY
ARCHBISHOP QUIGLEY-A CON-
BINATloN CHURCH AND SCHOOL
COSTING $4,000.

81 Z e -
The new combination church and
school of ST.. Peter and Paurs (Lithu-
anian) parish, Chicago, was dedicated
on Sunday, November 20, by the Most
Reverend Archbishop Quigley. The
new building in West Pullman ID 46
by 95 feet, with two stories and base
ment. - -
The first story contains the. church
with a seating capacity of 46O. On
the second story are four classroOms
with accommodation in each for fifty
pupils. The total cost with peWs,
altar and organ will not exceed $40, 900.
The priests. residence built on the
same lot Is a frame building. contain
ing eight rooms and costing about
$4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
PATRON SAINT ON STAMPS
DENMARK PUTS ST. MARTINS
PICTURE ON STAMPS TO AID
BELGlANS.

Associated Press dispatches from
Copenhagen, Denmark, announce that
postoffice officials there have carried
out the idea of printing stamps for
one, two and three cents, bearing the
picture of ST. Martin, Belgium's pa
tron saint, and for eight cents, bear
ing the picture of the Belgian royal
family, which are to be sold for the
benefit of Belgian refugees. The
Press subscription throughout Den.
mark for the same purpose has been
most successful.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
CHURCH DEDICATION

baptismal font of hand-carved solid
oak was donated by Karl Klose, and
the. sanctuary lamp of highly orna-
mental design is the gift of Patrick
Burke.
In the lighting of the church both
the direct and the indirect systems
are utilized. Handsome brackets
adorn the walls and pillars while
from the ceiling are suspended three
large chandeliers each having twenty
four lamps for direct light and eight
for indirect. Four smaller chandeliers
of similar design suspended from the
arches on each side complete the in
direct lighting system. The chandeliers
were made from a special design
which is in keeping with the architec-
ture of the church. They are of stucco
finished in Roman gold. In the organ
loft a splendid pipe organ, costing
about $4,000, and presented by the
women of the parish, has been in
stalled by George Klingle and Son of
st. Louis.
The general contract for the church
was awarded to the Schelde Company
of jamestown, and the work was
supervised by Mr.. Michael Murphy of
the building committee, ably assisted
by Mr. Charles A. Klaus, the treasurer
of the fund.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
NEW PORTUGUESE PARISH.
ESTABLISHED AT SAN JOSE, CAL,
MGR. RIRElRo PASTOR.

A new parish has been established
to minister to the Portuguese Cath
olics in the environments of San Jose,
Cal, under the title of the Five
Wounds of Our Saviour. 1t is in
charge Of the Very Rev. Mgr. Ribeiro.
formerly pastor Of the parish of Blu
bach.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
PAN-A NE RICAN MASS
CELEBRATION IN ST. PATRIck'S
CHURCH, WASHINGTON, At
TENDED BY THE LATIN-AMERI-
CAN DIPLOMATIC CORPS AND
OTHER DISTINGUISHED MEN
PRESIDENT WILSON ABSENT
VERY REV. j. cAVANAUGH, c.
S. c., PREACHED THE SERMON.

The annual Pan-American Mass, in
augurated by Mgr. Russell of ST. Pat
rick's Church, Washington, several
years ago to strengthen the bonds of
union between the twenty-one Repub-
lies of the western world, was cele-
brated with the usual pomp and cere-
mony on Thanksgiving Day. It was
attended by members of the Cabinet,
the Latin-American Diplomatic Corps,
officers of the Army and Navy, Chief
Justice White of the United States
Supreme Court, Hon. John Barrett of
the Pan-American Union, and other
men distinguished in the service of
the nation. President Wilson, who
had promised to be present, changed
his plans and spent Thanksgiving
with his daughter in Massachusetts.
His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, the
Right Reverend Bishop Donahue of
Wheeling, the Right Reverend Bishop
Shahan of the Catholic University,
and large number of priests also as
sisted at the Mass which was cele-
brated by the Rev. M. J. Riordan of
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton.
An appropriate sermon was preach
ed by the Very Reverend John Cavan-
augh, G. S. c., President of Notre
Dame University, and a specially pre-
pared musical program was rendered.
After the Mass Mgr. Russell enter
tanned number of invited guests at
dinner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
St. VINCENT DE- PAUL SOCIETY

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PAR
TICULAR COUNCIL WILL BE
HELD NEXT SUNDAY EVENING
IN THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HALL-REPoRTs OF OFFICERS
AND ADDRESSES WILL BE FEA-
TUREs OF THE MEETING.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
History of the Parish.

T1IStOFy OF L0e FdTlST'
The Catholic history of Jamestown
dates back to October 10, 1878, when
Father Chrysostom of Bismarck was
entrusted with the task of organizing
the parish by the Right Reverend
Bishop Seidenbusch of st. Cloud. He
celebrated the first Mass in the parlor
of the Kelleher Hotel on January 10,
1879. At the second Mass which was
said in the school house on May %
of that year, a committee was ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions for a
new church. On September 10, 1881,
Father Hepperle was appointed pas
tor of jamestown but was soon trans
ferred to Wahpeton and his place was
taken by Father Calvin who celebrated
the first High Mass in Klaus Hall on
Christmas day, 1881. He was sue
ceeded by Father Flanagan of Yank-
ton who took charge of the parish on
February 81, 1SGgy aid for year cele-
brated Mass in Jamestown on three
Sundays of the month, the fourth
being assigned to Valley City. On
March %, 1882, meeting of the
parishioners was called for the pur-
pose of making definite arrangements
for the new church and collection of
$500 was taken up. On the following
May Z, the foundation of the new
church was begun and the work was
finished on June 16, when proposals
were opened for the erection of the
superstructure, which was completed
in December, 1882. The church cost
about $4,000, and the first service was
held in it on January %, 1883. 1t is
this church which has been super
seded by the new edifice dedicated
last Sunday.
Father Flanagan was succeeded by
the Rev. Patrick Cassidy who had
charge of the parish when the Diocese
of Jamestown was erected and the
Right Reverend Bishop Stanley took
possession of the See as it's first
Bishop in January, 1890. Soon after
Bishop Shanley's arrival Father Cas-
sidy gave place to the Rev. Peter
Connolly who remained in charge un
til 1894, when the Rev. Peter McPhee
became pastor. During his pastorate
the Episcopal See was transferred
from jamestown to Fargo. Father
McPhee remained until 1905, when the
present pastor, Rev. E. J. Geraghty, as
sumed charge. He has two ASSISTANTS
the Rev. p. F. Kelly and the Rev
James Treacy, who attend st. Johns
Academy, an institution in charge O.
the Sisters of St. Joseph, and mum
Der of missions attached to the parish
of jamestown.