davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
MICHAEL KEANEY.

There passed out of the life of
Louisville on Tuesday a man whose
very name was the synonym for
truth and nobility, charity and
brotherly love and strength of char
acter, united with an exalted con-
ception of duty such as few men
possess. Michael Keaney was one of
those quiet, decent and self-respect-
ing men that still spring from what
is called "the old Irish stock. Hon
esty and fidelity to faith are their
distinguishing traits. Michael
Keaney was a man who in his day
made sacrifices for conscience's sake
and made them without a murmur.
A faithful Catholic and true Hiber-
MAN, his face always wore a genial
smile. and his natural optimism led
him to look on the bright side of
everything and see in every cloud
the silver lining. Born In Ireland,
his life was spent in Louisville,
where he leaves two sons, James and
John Keaney, and two daughters,
Misses Mary and Kathleen Keaney.
The funeral was held yesterday
from st. Aloysius church,
which was filled with sorrowing
friends when Rev. Father O'Grady
celebrated the requiem high mass
and paid tribute to the life of his
deceased friend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
SISTERS HAVE CHARGE.

The Catholic Woman's Club,
which has for years been the home
of many young women, this weel,
passed into the control of the Sisters
of Mercy, with Mother Bernadine In
charge. This action was taken at
the club meeting held last Saturday.
which will continue to cooperate
with the Sisters. At the same time
the annual election of officers, which
attracted much interest and large
attendance, was held. Miss Maggie
Judge was the unanimous choice fol
President for another term of two
years. Mrs. Charles Smith was
elected First Vice President; Mrs.
ID. II. Murphy, Third Vice Presi :
dent. and Miss Kate Collins, Corre-
spending Secretary. Named as Di.
rectors were Mrs. John III. Busche-
meyer, Mrs. John Doyle and Mrs. p.
III. Callahan. Holding over for an
other year are Mrs. b. j. lansing,
Treasurer; Mrs. Minnie Black. Sec
ond Vice President; Mrs. Mary
Cross. Recording Secretary; Mrs.
George Hoertz. Jr.. Assistant Re-
cording Secretary; Mrs. Fred Hill
erich, Mrs. william Cawthon and
Mrs. J. p. Dant. Directors
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
TWIN CITY LEAGUE.

The Catholic Baseball League.
which is known as the Twin City.
has organized for the season with
the following roster OF teams: Cham
pions. Kentucky Oaks. Olympics.
Bruins. Shamrocks. Athletics, I'm
perials and Mackin. This season the
Twin City will play all of its games
In the afternoon instead OF in the
morning as heretofore. the games to
be called at o'clock. and all 20 be
played at Shawnee Park. This league
was considered the leading amateur
body Of the city during the past two
seasons and has received favorable
notice from critics throughout the
country. ha.e ~
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
COLONIES VS.. CUBS.

The local fans will be given a
chance to see the Louisville team In
action with the Chicago Cubs. who
are here for four more games with
their regular lineup. including zim-
norman. Leach. Sweeney, Schultz,
Cheney and others we'll known to the
local followers of baseball. From
present indications and hearing the
expressed opinions of the baseball
critics who accompanied the team on
its spring training trip. owner
Wathen is giving Louisville a sure
enough pennant contender and a
team that will be a splendid adver-
tisement for the town.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
GAYETY THEATER.

"The Girl From Mumm's." whicn
comes to the Gayety Theater next
week, is tuneful and melodious, and
provides the popular star, Olive Vail.
with the best vehicle of her career.
There is not dull number in the
entire sixteen numbers which COM
prise the score, and many of them
are among the best sellers of the
season. Naturally with such a book
and such music, the cast employed
must be one of more than ordinary
excellence. Olive Vail, who heads
the cast, stands in the front rank
of musical condolences of the day.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28

DIVISION 2.
Meets First Thursday at st. Will
Jams Hall, Thirteenth and Oak.
President-C. j. Ford.
Vice President. j. Sullivan.
Recording Secretary = John t.
Keaney.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Sergeant-at-Arms - j. Cunning
ham.
Sentinel-Thomas Harmon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
LOTTO, EUcHRE. DANCE.

The shamrock Social Club win
give its SECOND annual lotto, euchre
and dance party on Easter Monday
night at O'Connell Hall, 1924 West
Oak street. and the demand for In
vitations assure decided success.
Committees are busy making prepar-
ations for the entertainment. OF those
who attend and promise Q really in
teresting evening. Handsome
awards have been, secured and the
contest for the prize TO be given the
young lady winning the. ticket race
e already bscopips quite exciting
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
HIBERNIANs.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week--0enerai
News Notes.

New Orleans has nine divisions
and a splendid auxiliary.
Division Of Syracuse initiated
two large classes the first part Of the
month.
There are now three prosperous
divisions of the Ladies' Auxiliary In
Louisiana.
The Ladies' Auxiliary meets
Wednesday night, and all the mem
bers are urged to be present.
The newly organized Nashville
Ladies' Auxiliary expects to soon
have a membership of over 100.
BY the initiation of fifty candi-
dates, Division of Hoboken takes
firm hold on second place in New
Jersey.
Pueblo Hibernians were active in
the tag day event on March IL for
the benefit of the Sacred Heart
Orphanage.
The Hibernians of Boulder, Col,
are assisting the Knights of Column
bus in raising funds for their State
convention.
Gov. Elias M. Ammons was one of
the many notables who rode in the
st. Patrick's day parade of the Den
yer Hibernians.
Bishop Grimes and the city oft
hials reviewed the st. Patrick's day
parade of the Syracuse Hibernians.
which comprised ten divisions.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Valley
Falls, r. l., celebrated their first
anniversary with a largely attended
concert and reunion, all the State
officers being present.
Thursday night Division 2 will
hold its monthly meeting at Thir-
teenth and Oak. Every member
should be present, as the business
will be most important.
An eight-page leaflet giving the
list of books in the Milwaukee Public
Library on Ireland in history, biog-
raphy and literature has been issued
by the division of that city.
The request made by the Ancient
Order to dealers not to sell Irish
caricatures as st. Patrick's day
novelties was most effective every.
where, the exceptions being isolated
Archbishop Blenk presided and
distinguished members of the laity
and clergy were present at the mass
celebrated for the Ancient Order in
New Orleans on st. Patrick's day.
Pittsburgh Hibernians will have
their annual Irish day at Kennywood
Park on June II. National officers,
President Wilson and Secretary Jo-
seph Tumulty will be invited to be
present.
Archbishop Messmer, who will
soon leave for Rome, was the cele-
brant of the mass in St. Patrick S
church when the 900 Milwaukee,
Hibernians received holy communion
in a body.
While the Hibernian parade was
forming on st. Patrick's day in Den
yer Irish airs were played on the Ca
thedral chimes. The parade, followed
by fifty carriages, was one of which
the Irish could we'll feel proud.
The Hibernians deserve praise for
their observance of st Patrick's day
Everywhere. Wherever there was d
division there was spiritual tribute
to their patron saint. with enter
tainments afterward of the highest
order.
The Hibernians of st. John, N. B.,
gave a carnival that was delightful
for the spectators to watch. The
splendor of the costumes, glitter of
weapons and helmets of the soldiery
and the large pageants made a
kaleidoscope of brilliant colors sell
dom seen.
\ Chicago Hibernians will have an
for each of the thirty-two counties
in Ireland. The one held last year
put big hole in the Emmett Memoir
ial Hall indebtedness, for which
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28

DIVISION 8.
Meets First and Third Mondays,
Nineteenth and Portland.
President-John NJ. Maloney.
Vice President-Matt ]. O'Brien.
Recording Secretary = John p.
Price.
Financial Secretary-John J. Hes
sion, Jr.
Treasured. ]. Dougherty.
Sergeant at Arms = Martin ].
Kallaher.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
NATIONAL THEATER.

Those who are fond of real vaude-
Vile can not afford TO miss next
weeks show at the National Theater.
IL will be a big and bright blending
Of clean comedy. melodious music.
clever circus capers. snappy songs,
delightful dances and a three-real
special, Seeing South America with
Col. Roosevelt" introducing world
famous people and scenes. The bill
will be headed BY the "choo choo
Girls" Snydsr and Buckley, ceie-
brated musical comedians. with four
other high class numbers and the
electrical surprise, Phasma, the God
dess OF LG1t "a ftf hMt
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
DIVISION A.

DIVISION A.
Meets Second and Fourth Mondays,
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President-John H. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Recording Secretary - John J.
Barry.
Financial Secretary-Thomas j.
Langan.
Treasurer-Patrick Connolly.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Thomas Far
rell.
Sentinel-M. ]. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
A. O. h
DIVISION 4.

DIVISION 4.
Meets at Falls City Hall on First
and Third Tuesdays.
observation-disclosures Tarpy.
Vice President = Henry McDer-
mott.
Recording Secretary - Walter
Cusick.
Financial Secretary-Joseph Far
rell.
easurer-Thomas Keenan,, Sr.
Sergeant-at-Arms- Lyons.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
CONDITION IMPROVING.

Letters from Florida contain the
welcome news that Hon. Jere A.
Sullivan. of Richmond, who has been
suffering from partial paralysis, has
slightly improved during the past
few weeks. Eyeryfhipg now points
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28

rs Constance st.. Pitssbursh. rA;o,,
Ny daughter lost her memory about
year and half ago, was resuess cay
and night, 90 that feared that she
would lose her mind, because she mag
ned not TO be able to pray any more
and felt lost forever. She vas treated
In q hospital for seven weeks, put no
relief until a Reverend OF the Passionists
Convent recommended her Pastor koenigs
Nerve Tonic. After she had taken two
bottles OF II, she was entirely well again,
works every day and Is happy and healthy
take the tonic myself whenever am
nervous and cannot sleep. as II always
rives me relief. Mrs. M. Thaener
Mrs. y. Leblanc, Of Atlanta, Wis, says :
my eiri had ST vitus' Dance since a
year and doctored with two physicians.
but II was cured only at last by Pastor
Koenigs Nerve Tonic.
~ RR A Valuable Book on Ner-
EhFF bottle TO any address. foof Pc
HAA tients also Get the medicine nee.
Prepared By REV. FArHkn kosrIo.
Il For Wayne. Ind, since 1876. and nov By the
KoENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III.
o. w. Lake Street. near Dssrbcs.
ossa By Drussiss. 1t 81 per bottle. 6 fss -.
Lsrae Size. Sl.7Ss Bottles for ~.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
MORE BUILDINGS
 FOR LOWER FRONT

George F. Forrest, proprietor of the Juneau Iron Works will immediately improve his large tract of ground north of and adjoining the Juneau Iron Works, on lower Front street, with Q handsome new business block. The building win be 72 100 feet with a frontage on Front street one of which will be used by Mir. Forrest as a supply store and depot for machinery and fit tings. The rear of the building will contain large space in which win be located the plumbing, blacksmith, and machine shops of the Juneau Iron Works.
 Mir. Forrest expected to let the con tract for the erection of the new build ing today and it calls for an early completion.
 The building occupied at present by the Juneau Iron Works will be moved back so as to allow for the widening of Front street which Is now underway.
 Immediately south of the present lo- cation of the Juneau Iron Works Mir. Forrest will erect at an early date the large new automobile garage for the w. F. Merchant Motors company. This building will be AS X 100 and will be built by day labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
WINS SUIT
 IN CIRCUIT COURT

The United States Circuit Court of appeals, holding at San Francisco, has reversed the findings of Judge Peter D. overheld of the district court for the First Judicial Division of Alaska In the great suit brought by the AL aska- -Gastineau Mining company against the Treadwell company over the Sheep creek power contract. This news was conveyed to J. A. Hellenthal of the firm of Hellenthal & Hellenthal. attorneys for the Treadwell company in cablegram received from San Francisco yesterday.
 Judge P. D. overfeld decided the case in favor of the Alaska Gastineau Mining company and the Treadwell company took an appeal to the Circuit court of appeals. The case was ar gued before that court in October of last year. Attorneys l.. P. Shackle- ford and Albert Fink argued for the Alaska Gastineau company and J. A. Hellenthal for Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
OVERLAND MAIL TO
 BE EXPERIMENT ONLY

The telegraphic dispatches from 'se- attle which said that the Alaska road commission will establish an overland mail service this summer from either Valdez or Chitina by automobile was not wholly correct, according to Col. w. P. Richardson who was in Juneau Saturday.
 "I simply promised the PostofIice De- partment," said Col Richardson, that the road commission would, in the prosecution of it's regular work, make one or two experimental trips with mail from one or both of the points mentioned. and provide the Depart ment with detailed data from which it could determine the advantage of such a service and it's probable ex- pense. We will be able to do that without expense to the Department and with little or no expense or incon. venience to the road commission"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
SEATTLE ORGANIZATION
 HONORS ALASKA BUREAU

Now that the Alaska Bureau, in the final passage of the Alaska railroad bill, has seen the first substantial fruits of it's efforts for the develop ment of Alaska, it's executive commit tee deemed it only an act of justice to present it's successive chairmen, who have so successfully piloted 1t during it's existence of less than three year. with some token of their appreciation of their devotion to the cause. The Btu reau has therefore had a suitable reso- lution expressing these sentiments en- crossed on vellum, with a soft leather backing, for Messrs. J. E. Chilberg Col. wm. T. Perkins and Scott C.. Bone. respectively. and 1t is hoped that these will be associated with pleasant memories in the years to come of work we'll and faithfully done in the years that are gone. -. New Seattle Chamber of Commerce Record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
DEFYINe DEPARTMENT
 WATERFRONT RULINGS

This morning waterfront locators are busily engaged in erecting struc- lures on the tidelands immediately in front of the Federal court house site, despite the fact they have been warn ed to desist by the United States mar shal's office under instruction from the department of justice.
 Several months ago District Attor- ney John Rustgard received instruc- tions not to molest those for the pres ent who already occupied portions of the waterfront in question but to make it plain to them that they would ac. Quire no rights by reason of being all lowed to remain. Recently another let ter was received by the district at- torney's office in Juneau stating that the people already on the ground should not be removed at present but that no new structures were to be per mitted on the premises.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
Wilson InstruCts Delegates
 That Huerta Must Go

WASHINGTON, May 19.-American Peace Commissioners Justice Joseph R. Lamar and Frederick w. Lehman departed today for Niagra Falls, Can ada, where they will meet the media tors and the representatives of Mexi. co in the peace conference tomorrow. They were instructed by President Woodrow Wilson before their depart ure that:
 1. The United States troops will be kept at Vera Cruz until definite set tlement of the Mexican situation is reached.
 2. That the President must insist upon the necessity of the elimination of Huerta.
 3. That a strong provisional gov ernment, pledging itself to hold fair election under the Constitution, must be provided.
 4. That account should be taken of the economic principles for which Car ran5a and Zapata have been fighting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
SKAGWAY ROAD TO BE
 SURVEYED AT ONCE

Supt. J. c. Hayes of the Alaska road commission will leave for Skagway on the Jefferson accompanied by L. T. Merry. the well known civil engineer for the purpose of surveying the gov ernment wagon road from Skagway to the summit of White Pass and the In- ternational boundary line where it will connect with the British Columbia road to Atlin. It is planned to event ually make 1t a good automobile road from Skagway to Dawson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
sIMPKINs NEW BINDERY
 NOW READY FOR BUSINESS

The Alaska Bindery, recently estab- lished in Juneau by George NJ. Simp- hns, is now ready for business. It is located over the store of Epsteyn & Gilmour & Co. The bindery is fully equipped to do all kinds of binding and ruling. Heretofore work of this na. ture was sent to the States. MT. Simp- kins has lived in Juneau long time and was several years connected with the customs service. In establishing the new home industry he has shown an enterprise that will meet with the commendation of all his friends and business men generally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
GEOGRAPHER SCoFFs AT
 ROOSEVELTS NEW RIVER

LONDON, May IS. = Sir Clements Markham, the distinguished explorer and geographer, scoffs at Col. Roose- velts Rio de Duvida River of Doubt.
 This new river, according to Col. Roosevelts' particulars of latitude and longitude, apparently is made to rise on the other side of the great Cordil- lera Del Norte range at point in the valley of the Tapajos River. Then the river would, according to this ac- count, take northerly direction and would then apparently have to cross at least dozen other rivers before flowing into the Madeira"
 Markham thinks Roosevelt was on the Canuma river, which has been known for many years, though 300 miles of which has not been traversed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
PRoToPAPAs CALLED TO
 NOME FOR SPRING CLEANUP

James Protopapas manager of the Royal Fruit company, has received ca blegrams from his Nome associates, urging him to come to Nome at once on account of the spring cleanup. He will therefore leave Juneau within the next few days for Seattle and take passage from that place for Nome. MT. Protopapas is largely interested in some Jess creek property on which a large winter dump was taken out. His partner cables that the cleanup will be very good, on this property and that other operators have also had a good season; also that conditions in Nome have improved generally. MT. Proto- papas will return to Juneau in about three months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
ONLY RELIGION AND
 PATRIOTISM IN WAY

WASHINGTON, May 19.--vlce-Pres- ident Thomas R. Marshall in an ad- dress yesterday declared that one of the American ills is that there is too much science, so-called, in the educa- tional system and too little God Al mighty"
 He said some day he would forget all other political parties and join the Socialists, but never until that party becomes the friend of the church, and never while 1t flaupts the red flag on the streets"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM HAYNES MISSION

HAYNES, May 15.-The route for railroad between Haines and Fair banks is being extensively advertised by the publicity committee of the Haines Chamber of Commerce.
 H. P. NJ. Birkinbine. civil engineer, went to Skagway Wednesday on busi- ness with w. E. Lawson, Dominion surveyor, who will be engaged this summer in surveying between Dalton Post and the Alaska boundary line.
 H. A. Gibson and Tom Valeur have accepted positions with Mr./Lawson, Dominion surveyor and have gone to Whitehorse to enter upon their duties.
 Mrs. A. F. Mclean, who has been holding position in one of the schools at sitka, returned home to- day on the Georgia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
ONE MORE CHANGE TO SEE
 THE MAN FROM HOME"

Those who failed to see "The Man from Home" the Booth Tarl1ington clever little comedy produced at the Juneau theatre by local talent, will have another opportunity tonight at the Lyric theatre in Douglas. The same cast that made such a glowing success in Juneau will appear in the presentatio ntonight. The curtain will not raise until S:15 so as to give those who catch the o'clock ferry in Ju. neau a chance to see 1t all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
CLASS "A"

Tonight at the Orpheum the follow ing Al bill will be, presented:
 The Phantom Ship" drama by the Edison company.
 "The Belle of North Wales," is Kalem drama. actually produced in Wales.
 "Grogan's Founding" is a comedy by the vitagraph company. featuring Kate Price. Yandyke Brook and Helen Costello, the child actress.
 'The Artist and the Brute" is an exceptionally good animal picture. showing Kathlyn Williams, the artist, in hand to hand battle with real live leopard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
senatora Eayor ArbItratIon.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Sentiment is growing among senators in favor of the passage of resolution to submit the free tolls for American ships prop osition to arbitration. Such a resolu- tion, 1t is conceded, could not be pass ed except with the consent of the administration. It is said that the res olution would be satisfactory to ad- ministration supporters if 1t contained provision authorizing the President to suspend the operation of the free tolls law until the arbitrators could de- eide the matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
NOW FREE
 OF cARE-WlLL REST

H. L. Faulkner, former United States marshal for the First Judicial Division of Alaska, completed his inventory, fin- ished checking up and filed his last ac- counts. covering the period from April 1 to May 13, 1914, with the clerk of the district court at Il o'clock this morning.
 q am now going in for a good time," said he. for the next two months. I think Mrs. Faulkner and will leave for the South very soon. We will visit a part of. the time with old friends at Cashmere, Eastern Washington"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
NORTHWESTERN SAILS FROM
 SEATTLE FOR THE NORTH

SEATTLE, May 19. = The North western sailed from this place last night with the following named pas sengers for Juneau:
 William Gilliland, H. E. Parker, Gro. yer Clary, Miss Hazel Watson, Miss Hattie Mora, Geo. G. Hunter, K. D. Mcintosh, Mark Stringer, Ned Will jams, A. B. Converce, Miss Teresea Lundquist, Swan Lundquist, Hilda Lundquist, A. c. Stringer and wife, S. Smith, Chris Woods, Robert Sammis, Gus Rogers and eleven steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
MORE WORK ON THE
 SALMON GREEK ROAD

Two teams will arrive soon, accord ing to Supt. J. c. Hayes of the Alaska road commission, and will be employ ed in gravellng the Salmon creek road where it crosses the Lemon creek flats.
 Another much needed improvement that Is to be done soon will be putting in new brige across the Herbert river near Herbert glacier Two men will be sent out on this work on the next trip of the GeorGia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
FATHER TuRNELL GUEST
 OF FATHER DRATHMAN

Rev. Father P. H. TurneI, of skag- way, is the guest of Rev. Father A. R. Drathman of the Catholic church of this place. He will return to skagway on the Jefferson.
 The Very Rev. R. J. Crimont, pre- feet apostolic of the Catholic church in Alaska, will return to Juneau on the Alameda.