davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-19

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 tIn advance.) S.,m, tAaiiy NuEKet. l month. .$x.O' N.me f,nily Nugget. months. s1o.@' S..mc Daily Nugget. year. .....S20.0'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-19

.uai;y accomplished 1t. The mete "' sdoIt,.l was substantially that :" = | g,.s,,rl im tke Hearst bill. The g." er.rnent cf | est Bsitain {. ok possI = si,n .l all tnc telephones L+' y'"r. Competition Is impossible between telephone companies. There Is no more excuse for two telephone or two telegraph companies in the same piac" than for two postofiices side by side' Duplication of offices is wastteful The telephone now reaches more remote ahd more numerous. places than the telegraph. The postcfnce ss even more universal! Every postoface can be the communicating nerve center of every ccmmunity-with the choice always a: hand of the slow mails, the auick- CT telegraph or the telephone capaoie ot annihilatIng both time and space.
 Ths combination is inevitable. Its realization is much more dimcult now than 1t would have been when MT Hearst first advocated 1t. because much more expensive. Representative Lewis estimates the cost at nine hum dred million dollars. Where will the money come from? All the monev- centers of the world could not furnish so great a sum at the present 5uncture' even the richest nation of the earth The development of the telephone has heen pushed in the past decade DIV men of great genius who have spent spent more than $500.oo0.000 and made i. as easy for the New York business man to sit at hIs desk and talk to Chicago. Kanas City or Denver. 2.ooo miles away. as to the man in the next room. The chief telephone system new has 5o.026 stockholders. and the ste cks and bonds outstanding amount to ss37,5so.27. The independent tele- phone companies not identified with tho American Telegraph an q Tele- phonc have stocks md bonds amount ing to ss22, 2,ss5.5ss more. according 70 the census figures.
 Tho total $1.010.s5s.ss6 of the tele- phone securities alone tcxcluding all telegraph lines) exceed the total pres ret bonded debt of the United States which on December 1 was $s6e.S2s.4so
 The rate charged for telephones In New York city 34s minimum for pri- vate house or oflice is more than In London (G6 or S30). but is less than in Paris (400 gfrancs or about $so) London and Paris telephones are now both under government control.
 The problem of administration is a' certain to be overcome. in time. as the obstacle of first cost. Our feetes' tsttieships are those built by the gov crrment. not by the private shipyards and our Panama canal could not have teen finished under private engineers even at government expense. It took governmnt engineer to do 1t.
 The government can employ or traiT another Vail or Bethel and it will IT time. for government ownership of al telephones and tciegraphs isb oth de sirablc and inevitable.-New Yorl American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-19

be cause they have preserved the flm O. have turned the notes Into bool and thereby are the richer by severa hundred thousand dollars.
 Likewise tho philosopher of today | philosopher for revenue only. Per haps the inimmitable "Mr. Dooley" fl one of the greatest philosophers o modern times, and yet MT. Dooley
 philosopher for revenue only. rev ,nu for Mir. Peter Fineyl Dunn. Dr. Cook may or may not have been great explorer, but whether he wal the real thing or not. he was In tne business for revenue only as was his great rival Peary. This was shown i,y the mnd haste with which they each sought the lecture platform al high salaries and signed contracts foI
 -agazinc articles at more than the market rates.
 No man. at least no good progress
 we. could accuse the only "Coloncr of carrying on his scientific cxplora- 4ions for filthy gold. and yet the "col- onel" is said to have received as much a. q dollar word for certain "stories" of his wandcrings in Dark est Africa and he will probable be able to collect at least fifty cents wcrd for the South American story. Tho colonel is not worth quite as much now as an author as he was when he wrote the history of the African trip.
 On the other hand certain Will fam Bryan, who has achieved some fame as a lecturer Is worth just four times as much today as he was little over a year ago. and he does not fa:l t, collect the added gate receipts this come from his exalted position. He was some sort of political economist and political theorist by profession. Eut was he In 1t for the sake of tho people, the sake of humanity, or was he also in the game for the sake of the dollars?
 So it goes down through the list of the modern men of achievement in every line from philosophy to fiction. Their success lies not In the soundness of their philosophy. the excellence of their fiction. the greatness of their discoveries or tho purity of their drama. The modern success Is moi measured by those standards. One hears that man is q great philosopher, founder of a faith. dis coverer. contributor to contemporan. ecus science. art or letters and thu
 thought is not of the man and thu master mind but immediately of thu
 nk account. Blank has just re- turned from a most hazardous trip {.
 the interior of somewhere. He hal made some wonderful discoveries Good. he Is lucky. He has just signet up a vaudeville contract for ten weeks at n thousand dollars q week He Is Q success.
 Speaking of Roosevelt. of Bryan. o
 Or. Cook that sounds quite all rlgh and they are considered to be eml. hently successful. But imagine measuring the philosophy of the an. clients. the art of Rapheal. the ex' ploratlon of the carly navIgators b, one night lecture stands. And yet al of these men are accounted success. full.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-19

a,cnAao RATION. sd'ser.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-19
PHONE MAIN 4s.

Entered as second-ciass matter Feb 26. 1907. at the Postofsice at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-19

For Nome News and Worid's news ret the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-19

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-19

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Bread only se. North Pole Bakery snc Anvil esksrv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-19

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 (Issued Annually in October.) Price per copy. .........'.....o DUG Price per copy. mailed. ..6sc Rates for advertising space in any .f the above publications will bs mad~ known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-19

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. .bO'
 Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 year. r...$6.o'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
DIOCESE OF FARGO.
Diocesan Correspondence Rev. v.
Ryan. sos Broadway, Fargo. N. D.

Fargo: The Sisters of St. Joseph
recently held a bazaar at st. Johns
Hospital and the funds realized there
from are to be applied on st. Joseph's
chapel in the new Cathedral of St.
Paul. The articles exhibited repre-
sented the handiwork of the Sisters
and were made in moments snatched
from busy life. Though there were
offered for sale many and various OBJ
jects of artistic design the supply was
not equal to the demand.
DR.. H. o. Tyelde gave very enter
tanning lecture on Some Phases of
Norway's History" at the regular BIZ
weekly meeting of the Knights of
Columbus on Tuesday evening of last
week.
The Cathedral Club: The members
Of the Cathedral Club gave a basket
social at Columbus Hall on Wednes-
day evening, April 18th, the first post
Lenten social function and a pro-
nounced success. Great interest is
manifested in the club at present and
the members are especially enthusiast
tic over the organization of a baseball
team. The team is to meet within a
week for their first practice.
Holy Thursday: A large number of
priests were present in st. Mary's
Cathedral for the conservation of the
oils on Holy Thursday. The Rt. Rev.
Bishop was assisted by Rt. Rev. J. A.
Lemieux and Very Rev. John Baker,
" G., as Deacons of Honor and Rev.
Patrick Long as Archpriest. The GER
emonies were conducted under the di-
rection of Very Rev. Thomas Egan
and Rev. Geo. J. George of the Cathe-
dral. The following priests were pres
ent in the sanctuary and also assist
ed in the ceremony: Revs. P. B.
Fogarty, James Treacy, T. J. McPar-
land, Joseph OBeirne, A. O'Flynn, P.
O'Riordan, P. Ramsbottom, V. j. Ryan
and M. McGrath.
Wild Rice: Sunday, April 26th, is
the date set for confirmation at st.
Benedict's Church.
LitchviIIe: An entertainment was
held on Monday evening of this week
at the home of Mr.. Geo. Meyers for
the benefit of st. AIMS Church
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: Nineteen priests of the
diocese assisted at the services in
the St. Thomas Pro-Cathedral on
Maundy Thursday. The Right Rev.
erend Bishop celebrated Pontifical
High Mass beginning at half past nine
o'clock and blessed the oils.
The Catholic Press Club has pub
lished in one of the local papers a
list of all the Catholic newspapers in
the country. The list, including name,
address, frequency of issue, and Ian
guage of each publication is similar
to that in the Catholic Directory and
is of real service to the people of the
diocese.
Mankato: Members of the Loyola
Club will present Bulwar Lytton's five
act drama, "The Lady of Lyons" Sun
day evening, April 10, in the audi
forum Of the club. Joseph Blissen-
bach has been directing the rehearsals
of the play.
Reverend R. Hughes, pastor of the
Church of ST. John the Baptist, as
sisted at the services in the Pro-Cathe-
dral at Winona on Holy Thursday,
and accordingly, there were no serv-
ices in the Church of st. John on
Wednesday evening and Thursday
morning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Milbank: "The Shamrock and
Rose" was presented in the opera
house Tuesday and Thursday even
ings, April IA and Is, under the aus
pices of the st. Lawrence Dramatic
Club and the proceeds were added to
the building fund of st. Lawrence
Church. There were twenty young
people in the cast of the play, which
is stirring representation of military
and peasant life in Ireland, portraying
with much emotional force the aspira-
tions Of the Irish people for liberty.
Good Friday Observance: The
business men of Milbank, Webster and
several other towns of the state OBJ
served Good Friday by suspending
business during part of the day.
The banks and many of the stores
were closed at noon.
WatertoWn: The parochial school
of the Immaculate Conception was
closed for vacation during Holy Week.
A public exhibition of the work done
by the pupils of the school during the
year, was held on Monday, April 49,
The parents and others who inspected
the display were gratified at the char.
acter of the work done by the chill.
dren under the direction of the Sis
tiers of St. Joseph.
Huron: The state convention of the
Knights of Columbus will be held on
Sunday and Monday, May II and 49,
The local council is making prepare
lions to receive the Knights and or
ganizing a class for initiation on the
first day of the convention.
Yankton: The local council of the
Knights of Columbus will initiate a
class of candidates on Sunday, April
26.
Woonsocket: The members OF
Eudes Council, Knights of Columbus
received Holy Communion in a body
in the Church of st. Wilfrid, Easter
Sunday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
DIOCESE OF LEAD.
LETTER OF BISHOP BUSCH.

To the Priests and Faithful of the
Diocese of Lead.
Beloved Brethren:
In the name of Holy Church, 1 bid
you rejoice on this great feast of
Easter, which commentaries the
glorious Resurrection of Our Lord,
the keystone of our Faith and the cor
nerstone of our hope, which therefore
should fill us with gladness that
only true Christian can know and
feel.
The heather of today, like the
heather of long ago, celebrates at this
time the return of Spring. The awak-
ening of nature cheers the heart of
man, because of the material blessings
Mother Earth at this time seems to
promise her children.
But the children of earth childishly
exaggerate their hopes and with the
thoughtlessness of childhood fail to
realize or quickly forget that earth s
promises are Elusive and that pain and
sorrow, sin and death, are inevitable in
a world that groans beneath the curse
drawn down upon it by man, when he
surrendered Paradise to his arch
enemy, the Prince of Darkness.
The wording sees in Easter and in
the story Of the Saviour's Resurrec-
ton only a fanciful analogy of the
budding trees, the melting streams
and the returning verdure of the
fields. The Christian halls in the
Risen Christ, the awakening of the
Master, reechoed by His creatures
throughout the world with each re-
curing Easter, an awakening re-
echoed in the soul of every Chris
tan, who truly understands the les
sons of this blessed feastday.
Christ's Resurrection, His victory
over death, His Glorifed Humanity,
this is His reward for His victory
over Sin and Satan.
The Risen Christ, in Hi4 Glorified
Humanity, is at the same time, not
only the figure, but the very substance
of our hope of victory over the newt
able SORROWS of this our earthly pill
grimage. For the Risen Christ is
more than a mere memory. In the
Sacrament of His Love, the Risen,
Glorified Christ is a living presence.
AS on the first Easter Christ ap-
peared to His Blessed Mother and to
His Apostles, so today He is near to
every one of us. With His Glorified
Body, as a pledge of His Divine
Power and Infinite Love, He comes to
us in Holy Communion, to calm our
fears, to dry our tears and to take
upon Himself our burdens.
Satan, sin and sorrow beset mans
footsteps until he is overcome by
death. Nor is there hope of escape
for any man, except through Him, be-
fore Whom the gates of Death swung
back, Satan fled, Sin vanished and
Sorrow was turned to joy.
Happy, therefore, we who know that
Christ lives, lives not only in Glory
but also here upon our Altar, just as
He sits at the right hand of His
Father and that from this altar He ex.
tends the invitation to each of us.
Come to me all you who labor and
are burdened and / win refresh you
Take up my yoke upon you and learn
of me, because / am meek and humble
Of heart. And you will find rest for
your souls. For my yoke is sweet
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
AMERICAN COLLEGE ALUMNI
NOW NUMBERS 41o-22 NAMES
ADDED DURING THE YEAR
NEXT REUNION WILL BE HELD
IN CINCINNATI.

The annual report of the Alumni
Association of the American College,
Rome, has been issued. It's features
include an interesting account of the
reunion of the members held last year
in Brooklyn. The secretary's report,
embodied therein, shows that on that
occasion twenty-five names were
added to the membership roll. Total
membership is now 40.
In the historians report it is
pointed out that one alumnus had been
raised to the episcopate-Rev. Edward
]. Hanna, Of Rochester, who was ap-
pointed Auxiliary Bishop of San Fran
cisco.
The thirtieth annual reunion of the
Association will be held May Is in
the Gibson Hotel, Cincinnati.
Rev. John F. Hickey, of Cincinnati,
is president of the Association; Rev.
James T. Coffey, of st. Louis, and
Rev. George F. Murphy, D. D., of
Cleveland, vice presidents; Rev. James
J. Higgins, D. D., of Brooklyn, treas
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
nd my burden light" Matthew XII,

and my burden light" Matthew XII,
1880.
In communion with the glorified
body of the Risen Christ, the Chris
tian soul will find protection from the
wiles Of Satan, will escape the deadly
fangs of Sin and through the gloom of
tears will find consolation in the as
surance of the Glorified Man of Sor-
rows: "He that eateth my flesh and
drinketh my blood, hath everlasting
life and will raise him up on the last
day." John vi, IS.
On this Easter morning l therefore
again appeal to you all in the name
to the Risen Christ to accept His in
vitation, to approach the altar fire.
quently and there find strength in
Christ's Glorified Humanity for all
your burdens and consolation in the
presence of the living Christ for all
your sorrows.
Sincerely yours,
4 JOS. F. BUSCH,
Bishop of Lead.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
LETTER TO The EDITOR.
NEW BOY CHOIR AT ST. CLOUD.
st. Paul. MINI. April IA 1911

st. Paul, Mimi, April IA, 1914.
Editor, The Catholic Bulletin:
1t was the privilege of the writer to
listen last Easter Sunday to the first
public performance of choir of some
forty-five men and boys under the
direction of Professor Eberhard Hoehl
and the auspices Of the Benedictine
Fathers in the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, st. Cloud, Mimi,
which is intended, in time, to remedy
the abuses complained of by the Holy
Father and illustrate the ideal Catho-
lie Church choir. The training of the
boy voice is well nigh lost art in
this country outside of the Episcopal
Church. The time required for plac-
ing, developing and perfecting it is,
according to the best authorities, about
year. But Professor Hoehl, who is
native of Bonn, Germany, and
studied under the famous choirmaster,
Werth, and sang in his male choir of
260 voices when it took the first prize
at Frankfort on the Maine, in 1909,
has trained choir in eight months
without the aid of local tradition,
ideals, or precedent, to sing an entire
service complete, including both the
common and the proper of the Mass.
It will doubtless prove a revelation
to many doubling Thomases who have
never heard boy voices that can war
BILE as easily on high CT as on any
other note of the scale The boy
voice, properly trained, is admitted to
be the ideal voice for divine worship
because it is seXless, passionless, with
out affectation and entirely devoid of
self-consciousness. These are essen
tial conditions in divine worship, the
objects of which are, first, the honor
and glory of God; second, the edifica-
ton of the faithful, and third, the
sanctification of the individual soul.
1t is not necessary to enter into
details further than to say that, with
the exception of slight ''fatting'' in
the unison recital of the "Haec Dies"
and the occasional predominance of
the altos over the lighter sopranos,
the work of the new choir was most
creditable to all concerned. Even
these slight blemishes, incidental to a
first appearance in a large hall whose
acoustic properties have not yet be-
come familiar, will quickly disappear
with practice and experience.
Professor Hoehl has undertaken a
difficult task, not unlike that of the
early pioneers of St. Cloud, who blazed
the way through the big Woods"
and were compelled even to make the
tools with which they conquered the
vast wilderness that lay before them.
Great credit is also due to Father
| Alfred, o. S. B., the pastor, without
whose support the best equipped
choirmaster can accomplish little, and
to Father Hildebrand, o. S. B., whose
constant attendance at rehearsals and
intelligent management have done
much for the success of a reform
movement that, in time, may be felt
far beyond the city limits of st. Cloud.
The congregation of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception may well feel
proud of it's first liturgical boy choir
WIN. F. MARKOE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

Work for Good Literature: The
Holy Name Society has decided to
take up the work of disseminating
good reading matter, in order to coun-
teract the evil that is being done by
the anti-Catholic literature being cir
culated in Duluth. A committee has
been appointed to call upon the vari-
Gus Catholic societies of the city in
order to secure their cooperation in
the good work.
Bishops Club: State Senator ]. P.
Boyle gave a very interesting and in
structive address, on Social Reform .
before the members of the Bishops
Club on Tuesday evening last Mr.
Boyle is a graceful and convincing
orator and was listened to with great
pleasure by large audience which
assembled on that occasion.
Cathedral Athletic Club: The Cattle
dral Athletic Club is planning fine
social evening for April oath, in their
rooms at the Brothers school build
ing.
ST. James orphanage: The children
from St. James orphanage attended
High Mass at the Cathedral on Easter
Sunday and sang at the Offertory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
urer, and Rev. Francis Campbell, OF
New York, historian.
order for Creditors to Present Claims,

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jennie
A. Bolton, Deceased.
Of Jennie A. Bolton, Deceased, late of
the County of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota. being granted to Edgar P.
Bolton and Nellie A. McCafferty
1t Is Ordered, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
required to file the same in the Probate
Court of said County, for examination
and allowance, or be forever barred
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in October, 1914, at 10 o'clock
a. m, at a General Term of said Pro-
bate Court, to be held at the. Court
House in the City. of st. Paul, in said
County, be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
mands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no
tice, of such hearing be given to all
Estate, by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Catholic Bulletin,
legal newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this 9Th day of
March, 1914.
By the Court:
E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
Willis & Cahill,
Attorneys, Globe Bldg, st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
NOTED MISSIONARY DEAD
FATHER BAUR SPENT 81 YEARS
IN AFRICA-FRIEND OF LIV-
INGsToN AND STANLEY.

The death of Father Stephen Baur,
G. s. Sp., known as Pere Etienne, oc-
Cured recently. He was an intimate
friend of the great explorers, Living
ston and Stanley. The sultans of
Zanzibar and the German emperor had
decorated him, and the Arabs re-
garded him as one Of the sages OF
their legends. He was 70 years old
when he died, and for fifty-one years
he had been missionary in Africa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

changed, the order of topics in many
cases has been altered to adapt the de-
velopment of the subject to the habits
Of thought of high school pupils. The
text, wherever possible, has been sim
plified, more than fifty topics having
been amplified, expanded, or re-word-
ed. More familiar Illustrations of the
topics treated are given. There have
been added number of new topics,
mostly in connection with the recent
advances in applied science.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, sINSIN-
AVA, WISCONSIN.

The pupils of the Academic Certifi-
cate Glasses in the departments OF
Music and Dramatic Art gave their
recitals on March "a, Is and %.
Honors were won by the Misses Beal,
Hodnett and Powderly in the Music
Department and by Miss Moonan in
the Dramatic Art Department.
On the afternoon of March 20, Mr..
Ludwig Becker, violinist, and Mr..
Arthur Granquist, pianist of the Co
lumbia School of Music, Chicago, gave
one Of. the most charming recitals of
the year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
SALZBURG SEE FILLED
PRINCE-ARCHRlSHoP kALTNER
SUCCEEDS CARDINAL
KATScHTHALER.

Right Rev. Prince-Bishop Balthasar
Kaltner of Gurk- Glagenfurt, in Kaern-
ten, Austria, has been elected Prince
Archbishop of Salzburg, to succeed
the late Cardinal Katschthaler. He
was born in Goldegg on April IL, 1874;
and was formerly Auxiliary Bishop of
Salzburg.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
AGENTS WANTED,

Capable and energetic solicitors
wanted in every parish to canvass
for The Catholic Bulletin. A money
making proposition. Now is the time
to secure territory. For terms, etc.,
write, The Catholic Bulletin, 315 New
ton Building, st. Paul, MINI.