davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
Looking Backward
 Twenty-Four Years
MONDAY

Bert Alvord. who carried the mai between Nogsles ard Critterden dur ing the wsshouts. is . good man for s contract of that kind. He did not care for high wa'er so long as he could find hoase that woald swim, and he made good time.-Nogsles Herald. All of the papers in tbs Territory which made Coy WolHsy's life . bur- den during the campaign, are now eKtol.ine his virtues.
 The following appeared in the iss, issue of the Kicker
 The supervisors have put the rate of taxation down to three cents. How they expect the Kicker to live on 6 three per cent levy has not yet bsen explained. We d n't believe in econ- omy. It never yet gressed the wheels of faro game or an organ in this country or in any. other.
 School begins on Monday next and s sigh o' relief goes up from every mother in the county.
 The Star wants Gov Wolfl.y 10 come back to Tucson and go into business
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
From Wednesday's Daily.
Ate 1ded Celebration

Attended Celebration
 Mir and Mrs A F Parker attended the cele bration at Lowell on Monday. Back From Bisbee
 County School Superintendent D B Hutchins returned this morning from Bisbee, where he bas ben on busi~ ness.
 Left for Benson
 Rev Father F X Brule. of the local Catholic church. was au outgoing l passenger today for Benson, where he zoe: % conduct Sunday services. creditabIe Edition The Signal, published weekly st Ben-on. got out very credis.ble issue last week, dedicated to the opening of the Union High School at that place. No doubt the Union High School will be c wonderfuil asset to that thriving community and the Signal showed it's boosting proclivities by getting out its special edition outlining the different courses to te pursued duri the com- ing year a, the schcol. Visiting h Bisbee
 Mrs A w Howe is visiting in Bisbee Tor several dave ss the guest oi friends. Returned from Bisbee
 Supervisor Wm Riggs returned to Tombstone this morning, after spend- ing yesterday at Bisbee. On Business
 Clerk Karger Of the Board of Su- pervisors spen, yesterday at Bisbee on business.
 Went to Lowell
 Deputy Sheriff Harry Rsffsrty wen to Lowell yesterday on official busi- ueqs and will return home today. Returned from Bisbee
 Treasurer Hicks and son, William returned home yesterday from Bisbee. Back from Celebration
 Postmaster Paul Smith and Chss. Bstchelder returned home yesterday from Bisbee where they attended the Lowell celebration. Left for Fl Paso
 MT and Mrs \ Wolcott, con New ton, daughter Mrs Wm Wallace, and Mfrs Kate Kriugle, left for Fl Paso, where they go on 6 visi: with MT and Mrs R P Kyle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
THURSDAY

Mspy old-time miners gre rerurn- ing to Tombstone and going to work.
 There was full attendance ct the opening of the school today. and the sbsence of youngsters on the streets eiyes the town . dull appearance.
 The following l. . list of officers of the Tombstone Republican Csmpaign Club: President, Geo F Meek; Vios President, A L Grow; Treasurer, Geo W Walker; Secretary, Geo 6 Rsd- streske; sergeant-at- Arms, 8 T CsIr; Executive Commitsee. John Kelso, 6 Tear, Ben Coot, R J Tsssoos, Cha
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13

Many cases Of typh old fever, appendicitis a n d other severe dis eases are trace able 10 prolonged clogging of the bowels. Regard | h e effects of constipation, C.. F. Ayers, 6 Sabin St, Montpelier, Vt, says:
 -I was afflicted with constipation and biiioiIsness for
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
TUESDAY New Pioneer Home
 Superintendent

A Prescott dispat,h ssys:-
 Judge Wren of Constellation, c member of the las, legislature, who has been ap, oin'ed superintendent of the Pioneer Home, succeeding Percy Caldwell, deceased. todAy assumed bis duties as the head Of that ips.itu. ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
Vincent, lame. Martin and c Warn

Vincent. James Martin and c wsrn- CT.
 Judg. Sloan sent sn order to Dis trict Court Clerk Emanuel last Tues day to draw l. trial and grand jury but the order has not reached him today and he is in . query what to do about 1t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
Constipation, if Neglected, Causes Serious Illness

Constipation, if neglected, leads to almost iunumerable complica- tions affecting the general health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
THURSDAY ADVERTISED LETTERS uacalled a the Tombstone Postofice
 For the Past Week

The following IS 6 list of letters rt maining in the general delivery at the Tombstone postoftce for the week ending September 5. 1914. Espirion Grii.lva Henry Nay Jeens Eers!-nee Jose EsoaIsegs Antonio Rocbiu Maria S de Hays Hattie Grove BN Anderson Rafael Flores Stella Grapsson Augustus Locke Ora Cantrell Mrs Samuel Lake Mrs w c Dodge
 J L Martin
 When calling for above letters, say advertised giving date Of sdver- tisement. A fee of lc will be collect.- ed on each letter that is delivered.
 PAUL A. SMITH
 Postmaster.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21
WILLIAM MALoNEY.

Another of the older residents Of
louisville has passed to his last re
wad. William Maloney, retired
quarryman and widely known, Is
dead at the age of seventy-five years
Almost his entire life had beer
spent here and was marked by unos.
tentatious works of mercy and
charity. He was the father-in-law
of George Xix, 2O36 Frankfort ave.
nue.. with whom he made his home
and an uncle of Sergeant John M
Maloney, of the mounted police
Surviving him are a son, Thomas
Maloney; two daughters, Mrs. Mol
lie Seaton and Mrs. George Xix; a
sister. Mrs. Mary Stinson, of Indian
apolis, and a brother living in Ire
land. The funeral was held Monday
morning, st. Frances of Rome
church being thronged with sorrow
ing friends and relatives. Rev.
Father Thomas White was the cele-
brant of the requiem mass, and in
his sermon spoke words of praise for
his dead friend and his exemplary
nfe.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21
IousvIILR. KY.... SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 81. 1914

Germany the Socialist party as one
man deserted its principles to aid
the Fatherland in its invasion of
France. The French Socialists like
wise turned their backs upon their
platform relating to the brother
hood of man." and are now haply
engaged in fighting their Socialist
brothers in the army of Germany.
No dissenting voice was raised in
either the Reichstag or the Chamber
Of Deputies against the proclamation
Of war. Hitherto the entire appeal
Of the Socialists has been based
upon the adherence of warfare and
the tyrannical exploitation of men
for the gain and advancement of
kings and capitalists. In view of
the shattering of the Socialistic
movement by this unexpected devel-
opment, we arrive at the conclusion
that either the Socialist leaders have
all been sycophants and charlatans,
| decoying and deceiving their nu-
merous followers for their own
aggrandizement or else the funda-
mental arguments of Socialism are
based upon erratic grounds and
national patriotism is after all the
strongest eelment in the makeup Of
man-next to the divine grace of
faith. Since it is hardly possible
that the millions of Socialists could
have been continually deceived by
their leaders and admitting the
impossibility of worldwide
collision of the leaders, the con-
clusion that Socialism, as it has
been advanced, has been wholly
Utopian and impracticable and that
the brotherhood of man begins like
charity at home, is the only reason
able one to be drawn from this
laying of the spectre of Socialism.
The bitterest enemy of the church
has received a mortal blow; it's
antagonism will be henceforth
inconsiderable.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21
CHEERING MESSAGE.

DR.. William B. Doherty this week
received word that his son, DR..
VIM. Brown Doherty. has been
promoted from the position of junior
to senior assistant in the New York
Eye and Ear Infirmary. The in
terne service in this hospital is the
longest and most exacting in work
and training of any In the United
States. and the success OF young DR..
Doherty affords much qualification
to his legion Of Louisville friends.
The hospital is located in the most
congested portion Of New York City.
which accounts for the fact that over
10000 patients. entirely eye and
ear patients. were treated there last
year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21
MARK THEM.

The disturbers and character as
sassins behind the movement to To-
cate the vile and filthy A. p. A,
sheet, the Peril, in Louisville should
be singled out and remembered for
future use. Several of the leaders
are actuated by political motives, as
will develop, while for the others In
the movement we have nothing but
pity, they being among that large
class of illiterates for which the
moonlight schools are being started
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21
GIVE YOUR MITE.

Do not observe Thanksgiving In
an entirely selfish manner. Give Q
little thought to those who are un-
able to provide in decency for the
little ones. Contribute your mite
to make someone else happy and
thus bring to yourself great happi-
ness. Never we're appeals more
numerous and persistent. 1t is going
to be hard winter for many on this
side of the Atlantic. Every one who
can should help the poor, and above
all help at home first.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21
FESTIVAL AT ST. WILLIAMS.

Members of St. Williams congre-
cation have completed all arrange
ments for the Thanksgiving festival
and oyster supper to be held in the
school hall. Thirteenth and Oak,
next Monday afternoon and evening.
Every detail has been attended to
and nothing has been left undone
that would tend to make the affair
a grand success. The men of the
parish have entered into the spirit
and have helped the women In their
efforts to make the supper and
turkey hunt the greatest of any
ever held In that section OF the city.
Lotto games will be played from 3
to 5 o'clock In the afternoon, after
which an excellent oyster supper will
be served. The main feature, of
course. will be the turkey hunt from
1880 TO 10 o'clock, for which forty
fine ones have been secured.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21
CAN'T DO MUCH.

The Guardians of Liberty" in
Texas have given a strong indorse-
ment to Villa. We are not surprised
at that. These so-called guardians
of liberty would do on this side OF
the border what Villa and his
fellow bandits are doing on the
other-if they could. But the only
thing they can do is to indorse Villa.
At any rate Villa has some friends
outside administration circles in the
United States.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21

Mrs. James Kilkelly, 1853 Prentice
street, and is a favorite in the
younger social set. The groom-elect
is connected with the NFulton-Conway
Company. Immediately after their
marriage the young couple will GO
to housekeeping and be at home at
z507 Rowan street.
| The marriage of Miss Ella Scally
and William F. Holleran took place
Thursday morning at st. Patrick's
church with a nuptial mass at 6: 80
O'Clock, followed by wedding
breakfast at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Scally. After December l they will
be at home to their friends at 626
North Twenty-third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Speak,
formerly of this city, but now located
in Indianapolis, will celebrate their
silver wedding today, and the fol-
lowing guests from this city will be
present at the celebration: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Rankin, the latter being
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Speak;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Mooney, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. e. Rankin, Mrs. Mary Mooney
and Misses Sadie and Anna May
Wsstefield,
Misses Josephine and Kirwan
Tierney, of 1119 West Broadway,
entertained the members of their
500 club with luncheon. Covers
were laid for Misses Esther Vowels,
Hermenia Block, Elizabeth Hoff-
man, Marie Dumstorf, Theckla
Block, Annette 'Steinmetz, Marie
Lorenz, Elizabeth Mold, Josephine
and Kirwan Tierney, Elizabeth
Greenwell, Mamie Cronin and
Blanche Tierney.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21

The feast OF st. Cecilia will be OBJ
served with elaborate and impressive
services at st. Cecilia's church.
Twenty-fifth and ST. Cecilia street,
on Sunday, November 22. Solemn
high mass will be sung at 1890 a.
m, when a special musical pro-
gramme will be rendered by the
choir under the direction of Miss
Agnes Richter. organist of st.
Cecilia's. The Rev. Francis o'Con-
nor will be the celebrant of the mass,
assisted by Rev. Father Craney. the
pastor. as deacon. and the Rev. Ed
mund Baxter, o. r.. OF St. Louis
Bertrand's. as aubdeacon. Father
Baxter. who is AM eloquent and able
speaker, will preafh the sermon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21
FRIENDS GRuEvr.

The death of Miss Lille O'Con-
nor. formerly OF New Albany, which
occurred at her home In st. Louis
last Friday morning. was great
shock TO her friends. both in New
Albany and Louisville. where she
visited quite frequently. She was
young girl OF beautiful character
and amiable disposition. and was
loved by all who knew her. She was
the daughter OF william O'Connor,
connected with the Higgins Leather
Company. Of st. Louis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21

Among the first recommendations
to the faithful made by the Holy
Father is one encouraging the prac-
tice of reading the Bible land de-
claring that the gospel should be
read daily in every Christian home.
Hope this comes to the notice of the
benighted ones who still believe
Catholics are forbidden to read the
Scriptures.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21
APPRECIATION.

Louisville, November Is, 1914
Editor Kentucky Irish American
Dear Sir: | wish to express to you
my very great appreciation of your
article in last weeks Kentucky irish
American on the st. Vincent de Paul
Society. The article is timely and Is
admirable from every point of view.
Sincerely yours, JOHN DOYLE,
President Particular Council, st.
vincent de Paul Society.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21
SOCIETY,".

Misses Frances and Eleanor Nc
Kenna, of Fairfield, were guests OF
| friends here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Canty and
family are now occupying their cozy
new home at 360S West Market.
| H. M. Cahill was among the
Louisvillians registered last week at
the Hotel Aberdeen, New York City.
Miss Adelaide Crush, of the
| Highlands, has had as her guest for
the week Miss Katherine O'Brien, of
Chicago.
Mrs. L. G. Scanlon, Oakdale, en-
tertained for Mrs. Charles Gray be-
fore her return to her home at Har-
rodsburg.
Mrs. Thomas ID. Clines, who has
been quite ill at her home in Audu-
bon Park, is now convalescent and
out of danger.
Friends of John Goulding will 1e-
BTeL 10 learn ludI nc 10 oulACi III .
from an attack of erysipelas at his
home in New Albany.
Miss Lille Thompson, of Shep-
herdsville, has returned home after
pleasant visit with Miss Frances
Donahue in Oakdale.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Hanley,
Crescent Hill, have been entertain
ing Mrs. eWilliam B. O'Connell and
son Charles, of Newport.
Edward ]. McGrath, 1887 Hull
street, is receiving the congratula-
lions on the arrival of pretty baby
girl to brighten his home.
Mrs. William M. Higgins has been
spending the week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas ID. Clines,
who suffered a severe attack or
tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Burke.
of Covington, enjoyed a pleasant
visit here with M. and Mrs. F. w.
Millspaugh at their home in Cres-
cent Hill.
Mrs. John Welsh, West Ormsby
avenue, and niece, Miss Elizabeth |
Conley, have returned from de-
lightful visit to Mr.. and Mrs. p. |
Ryan at Norwood, near Cincinnati.
The marriage of Miss Beatrice |
Arterburn and Lawrence Leibert |
will take place Thanksgiving day at
8 o'clock in the morning at st. |
Johns church, Father Schuhmann
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint c. McClarty
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Lucy Elliott
McClarty, to Roscoe Conkling. The |
wedding will be solemnized quietly
In January.
From Grand City, where she is
attending school, Miss Helen
will arrive November 25
10 spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Mapother.
The marriage OF Miss Emma
Bloemer and William c. Stone will
AXE place at ST. Peters church
lext Thursday morning at o'clock.
by breakfast at the res
denoe of the brides parents, Mr..
md Mrs. Henry Bloemer. 100
Gallagher street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Nolan have
'eturned from their honeymoon trip
o the East and are receiving their 4
riends at their home, 72s West 1
)ak street. Before her marriage II
drs. Nolan was Miss Margaret (
'ierney. The marriage was a quiet |
me and was solemnized at st. Louis I
'ertrand's church on October 81. Ia
A pretty wedding is announced to
AXE place on Thanksgiving day al "
II. Peters church, Seventeenth and /
'arland. when Miss Lettie Lee Xii q
ELY will become the bride OF IN
harles Buddhu. The attendants \
I'LL be Miss Rose Schmidt and WIN
lilkelly. brother OF the bride. Miss
'ilkelly Il the daughter Of Mr.. and .
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21

In the recent campaign in New
York the following is a sample of
the literature issued by the Guardi-
ans OF Liberty and their A. P. A. as
sociates: ITO Americans: If you
elect an Irish Catholic Governor this
year the Jews will demand the same
right two years from now. Do you
want to ge governed by Catholics
and Jews?"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21

Thanksgiving day should indeed
be day Of thanks, for two reasons,
viz: that we are not embroiled in
the worldwide war and that it
marks the end of the football season.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21

AS a settler of peace in Mexico.
John Lind, the Presidents personal
ambassador, proved sad and mis-
cradle failure, not being able to
even control his better half's tongue,
who stated that the Catholics were
at the bottom of he trouble.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21
FRED ERHART
ARCHITECT
NORTON BUILDING
N. ". Corner Fourth and jefferson

daughter, Miss Eliza McNally, and
two sons, Hon. william McNally,
representative from the Fifth dis
trict in the State Legislature. and
DR.. Allen McNally. Rev. Father
Walsh celebrated the funeral mass
Tuesday morning and preached q
feeling sermon on the life OF the
deceased.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21

There is no change in the Mexican
situation, all the bandit factions still
maintaining their hostile attitude
toward peace and law and order.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21

Cardinal MERCER, who appeals for
aid for the starving Belgians. says
the German soldiers are dividing
their bread with the children. This
does not smack of inhumane treat
ment and cruelty upon the part of
the Kaiser's men.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21
WAITING OFTEN A CRIME.

The Katzenjammer Kids, Villa and
Carranza, who have been playing
soldier with the Catholic church as
the prey in Mexico, have fallen out
with each other and are calling for
each others humiliation. What has
become of Gen. de la Barra, decent
gentleman, we'll known to Washing
ton as such, and one of the most
capable diplomat? Why does our
Government not demand his ac-
ceptance of the provisional Presi-
dency with the same insistence that
It demanded the withdrawal OF
Huerta, the lawfully elected Presi-
dent? There is, says the Catholic
Advance, only one thing which makes
him persona non grata at Wash
ington. He is Catholic.
1t is a fact, however, that de la
Barra would please every Mexican
except the robbers. Our Gen.
Funston should be ordered to Mexico
City at once while there is "a split
among the cowardly barbarians who
have been running the country and
set up his headquarters there, as was
done in Cuba, until quiet is restored.
This action might unite the villains.
What of it? 1t would give courage
TO thousands who would gladly
abandon the present predatory
belligerents. Other thousands would
be glad of a chance to get even with
the robbers who have been devastat-
ing their properties and outraging
their families.
The dispatches say that proclama-
tons are posted up in the City OF
Mexico demanding the evacuation OF
Vera Cruz and calling citizens to /
arms" in order 10 purge the country
of what is left OF religion and turn
more churches into dance houses and
hels. This is what the procla-
>Qean. The two internal
have been "sniping"
gns have publicly as
m once that they
every vestige of |
a country on
e principles,
OF family,
And Wash
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21
MACKIN DANCE.

The Mackin socia, Club viii en-
terrain next Wednesday with a
Thanksgiving eve dance at the club
house. and for feature have scr
cured the Saxaphone Trio on the
musical programme.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-21
RECENT DEATHS.

Death invaded the home circle OF
Henry and Anna Bauer, Summit
avenue, Sunday evening and
snatched away their beloved infant
daughter Florence, whose short life
brought to them their greatest hap
piness. Her funeral was held Tues
day morning from st. Joseph's
church. That an angel awaits them
in heaven is consolation for the
bereaved parents.