davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09

Sunday evening the pageant of An
tony and Cleopatra will be given at
the Minneapolis auditorium. A large
and spacious expanse Of rigid white
screen has been made, to correspond
to the complementary spaciousness
of the local theater. A double booth
has been constructed on the rear Of
the first floor in which to house the
machines which will flash scenes Of
Antony and Cleopatra. scenes which
require multiple reels Of film long
enough. If stretched out in single
strand, to reach from Nicollet Island
to Franklin avenue. Last Wednes-
day these films arrived in Minneapo-
lis from New York. being in exact
duplicate of those now at George
Kleine's New Gambler Theater. just
off Broadway on forty-second street.
Just as touring theatrical company
Is often rehearsed en- route to keep
up the high level of their perform
ances, so the film length Of Antony
and Cleopatra has been projected up
on the new screen at the Auditorium
many times during the past few days.
Thus projection distances. clarity OF
INSTALLATION. speed Of action have all
been gagged and secured. The elab-
crate musical score of George Col
burn, especially composed for Antony
and Cleopatra. has at the same time
been rehearsed on the great organ
of the Auditorium. reciprocal values
Of action and melody motivation be-
ing thereby rendered smooth for the
first Minneapolis showing.
The Auditorium management wish
it distinctly understood that during
the entire season of the George
Kleine pageants. just as during the
Symphony Orchestra and Concert
Season, the entire staff of attaches
will be on duty to care for the atten-
ton and comfort of the patrons of
the house and to place all its conven-
fences at their disposal.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09

Application was made for the in.
stitution OF council of the knights
OF columbus at Juneau, Alaska. the
only point on the mainland of the
North American continent not pre-
viously covered by councils of the or
der. A council will be established
there within three months. Reports
from the membership committee
showed that there are now more than
$4,000 men enrolled in the order.
one-third of whom are in the insur-
ance class.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
DANCING PARTY.

A May dancing party will be
given on Wednesday evening, May
20, by the young ladies of the Lad
les Auxiliary Of Division Number
-Four. A. O. H.. at their Hall, cor
ner of Bloomington and Franklin
Avenues.
The young ladies extend a cordial
invitation to their friends to be
present and enjoy the May dance
with them.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
NnNNEsoTA's PROSPERITY.

Minnesota has approximately s.
600 more farmers this year than she
had last. according to figures COM
piled by Fred D. Sherman, Commits
sioner of immigration. Taking these
5000 farmers and calculating on the
usual basis of five to each family, it
means that $4,000 immigrants have
come to Minnesota during the past
year.
These figures are arrived at by a
system Of correspondence with land
dealers all over the state. Thirty
days ago Mr.. Sherman sent letters to
5000 land dealers in Minnesota ask
ing them to give him the names Of
parties to whom they had sold Min
nesota land in other states who had
moved to Minnesota and were occu-
plying their farms. To these letters
445 have replied, which when totaled
show that 1853 living in other states
have bought Minnesota land and
moved here. The states contrib uting
to this immigration are as follows in
order named: Iowa, Illinois, Nebras-
ka, South Dakota and Indiana; and
the balance scattering from practical
ly every state in the union. Accord
ing to returns every county in the
state has received some new farmers
OF the number received Pine County
tops the list with 1852 reported in;
Cass County comes next with III:
Swift County 116; Beltrami 1O7;
Watonwan 90; Wilkin 65; and the
lowest county gives report of 10
new farmers.
A significant feature of this report
is that the counties Of Southern and
Central Minnesota have received the
largest number of immigrants. This
clearly indicates that the "Step sys-
tenn" is taking place in Minnesota.
In other words. the Iowa and Illinois
farmers are selling their 5000 and
$500 ands and buying the 500
lands of the farmers in Southern
Minnesota, and the Southern Minne-
sofa farmers are moving farther
North and buying the cheaper lands
of Northern Minnesota. No attempt
was made to gather data as to sales
made to Minnesota men, but a great
many letters received from Northern
Minnesota land dealers inform Mr..
Sherman that they have sold but
very few tracts to people living out
side of the state and have dealt al
most entirely with men from South
ern and Central Minnesota.
These figures do not take into con-
sideration the state lands sold to
non-residents. The State Auditors
report for the year of 1913 shows
that state lands were sold to 100
parties living outside Of Minnesota,
Neither does it take into considera-
ton the men who have filed on Min
nesota homesteads. Reports from
the three Government Land Offices
show that during the past year 2,3O4
people have filed on Minnesota home
stead lands, and as replies are COM
ing IN slowly every DAY. from these
letters. 1t is a very conservative es-
innate to place the total of new resi-
dents in this state at 5000.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
THE TWO LARGEST D,oCrsEs

Numerically the Archdiocese of
Cologne, Germany. is the greatest
In the Catholic world. 1t numbers
3.S73.751 souls. 1t has more Cath
olics than all Ireland with its four
archdiocese and "a dioceses. even
adding the Archdiocese of West
minister, London, with its 100000
Catholics. The second largest do
cese in the world. numerically, is
Breslau. with 3.675,3oO Catholics.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
ST. PAUL NEWS.

While on his way to St. Patrick's
parochial school Thomas Ashe, four.
teen years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis Ashe, was electrocuted, April
28, by live wire in swamp.
He was killed when he grasped the
broken guy wire of an electric light
pole of the St. Paul Gas Light com.
pany, the guy wire touching the
charged wires of the pole. His right
hand was nearly burned off and his
back was charred.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09

The wedding of Miss Margare,
Luby, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Luby, 1ll6 Aldrich avenue
north, and Mr.. Clarence Hauk, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hauk, took place
at 9 o'clock in the church of st. Anne
Rev. FIR. Richard read the service
Mr.. Leo Hughes, a nephew of the
bride, was the best man. Miss Mar.
garet Druecker, the brides attendant
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauk left on wed
ding trip and will be at home after
Nav is at GIL Sumner street north.
east.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
MASS FOR DEAD SOLDIERS.

Reunion high mass was celebrated
at the Pro-Cathedral school chapel
in Minneapolis, Tuesday, May S, for
Dan Haggerty of Boston, the first
marine to fall in the attack on Vera
Cruz. Masses will be said all owe,
the country for the repose of the
souls of those soldiers who were
killed at Vera Cruz.
The school children of the Pro
Cathedral attended in a body.
A Palmetto sermon was preached
by Father Cullen.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09

Miss Obelyn Morrow daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrow, and
Mr.. Henry G. DeLaria were married
Wednesday morning, April %. in
Notre Dame de Lourdes church. Rev
Joseph Guillot performed the cere-
mony. Mr.. Fred Tatro attended Mr..
DeLaria as best man and Miss Hazel
Girard was the maid of honor. A re-
ception for 50 guests was given in the
evening at the home of the brides
parents, 227 Seventh street south
east.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
ST. HELENA'S PARISH.

A play will be given Thursday, May
ID, in the Pro-Cathedral hall for the
benefit of St. Helena's church.
The members of St. Helena's Par
ish are making rapid strides in build
ing up their parish and deserve the
assistance of all in their commend
able efforts.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
PRESIDENT NAMES DOYLE FOR
JUDGE.

Michael NJ. Doyle of the Washing
ton bar, prominent in Catholic socie-
ties and the president of Division No.
2. A. O. H.. has been nominated by
President Wilson to one of the iudee-
ships in the Municipal Court.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
POPE HAS RESUMED Hts nA11v
DRIVES IN THE VATICAN
GARDENS.

Pope Plus has resumed his daily
drives in the Vatican Gardens. and
ne Will son begin to grant large audi
ences in the Court of St. Damascus
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
BARRY MONUMENT UNWILLING,

1rishmen of the U. S. to Gather in
Washington. Will Come From
All Sections to Attend dwelling
of Barry Standardization Ex-
tended to Hundreds of Barrys.-
Attempt Will Be Made to Cement
All of Name Into National Organi-
cation.
Within two weeks the 1rishmen of
the country propose to be masters of
all that they survey in Washington.
They propose to pay tribute here in
the unwilling of the Barry monu-
ment in Franklin Park, not only to
the famous Commodore to whom
George Washington honored with
the first commission in the Ameri-
can Navy, but to emphasize at the
same time the noble achievements of
native 1rishmen and men of Irish
lineage who helped to win the In
dependence of this country, to pre-
serve its Union, to aid it in righting
the wrongs of the oppressed and to
exact honor for its authority and
flag.
This celebration is to be held here
May 18th and 10th, the big event of
the first day to be pilgrimage to
the tomb of Washington at Mount
Vernon as a mark of respect to the
Father of His Country, who opened
the way to fame for the young Irish
Commodore, and the features of the
second day will be the unwilling of
the Monument, following great pa
rade; and a banquet in the evening,
which promises to tax the capacity of
the Willard ball room.
Barrys Will Assemble.
One of the most interesting events
proposed is the assembling in Wash
ington of as many Barrys as possible
from the entire country, adorning
them with special badge and uniting
them into a great National Associa-
ton. William P. Barry is chairman
of the committee in charge of this
movement.
To help create interest in the cere-
monies here, and to make the most of
the occasion as historic reminder
for the boys and girls Of the CONT
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. DeLaria will be at
home after May l OH Adams street
northeast.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09

inc PRESIDENT OF the United States
will also be one of the speakers. All
stands have been erected and the final
touches put to practically every fea-
ture of the ceremonies; the Local
Committee has been most diligent in
looking after the various details for
the comfort and convenience of all
who come to- Washington for the
exercises on May 18th and 10th, and
are holding meetings almost daily
acting upon the various phases of
this demonstration that need their
attention.
The National Executive Commit
tee desires to make last appeal to
all 1rish-Americans in the United
States to, if possible, come to Wash
ington for this great event. Never
before in the history of the country
have the people of the Irish race had
such an opportunity to show their
appreciation of the great deeds done
by our people, and we hope that our
expectations will be fully realized
and that on May 18th and 10th all
the sons Of Old Ireland and their
descendants will pay proper homage
to our hero.
The various railroads are offering
special rates and the city of Washing
ton is never more beautiful than dur
ing the month of May, so that this
will be an unusual opportunity to see
the Capitol of our great country, and
also take part in the event that has
been SO long looked for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09
F0LLANSBEE

FoLI.ANSBEE. W. Va. July s-Five
Folnnsbee men were injured IN an auto
mobile mishap which occurred about one
and one half miles on this side OF OAK
Gale. Ia, yesterday afternoon at O5
y. m. The Injured are:
Josiah scott. hot mill foreman left
knee cap dtslocated. right arm cut and
numerous bruises about body: fell 90
feet into creek
Fred Shaddick Sr. thrown from
bridge. nose broken. left LED badly bruis-
20 and badly bruised about body and
shaken up.
VIM p. Griffith. driver OF car el.c-
trlcal engineer IN the Foilansbee mill
both ankles sprained badly by beinE
Wcdged between car and bridge
W. walker and his son RAYMOND
walker were also in the machine but IS
caped with only a few injuries, Raw
practically not hurt.
The nve men left here in the afternoon
yesterday intending 70 take a short
trip and In the afternoon were on their
way home having passed Mcdonald ana
were about one and onc-half miles on
this side or Oakdnle Pa when the az
cident occurred Ray Walker was seat
go IN the front seat at the side OF Gr{f-
mn who was driving the machine
while w walker Shaddlck and scott oc.
cupied the back seat The acriden,
TOOK place when they were about 10
cross a bridge over a small creek ana
n,ep raVine, before reaching the BRIDE
there - very quick turn IN the ROAD
thd while making this. the air was -
Lsil"o from one Of the tires and tho ma
chine was thrown with con4iderah III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09
OIL AND GAS

Operators In the West Virginia and
southwestern Ohio fields are complet-
ing a good many wells in both heiIs
out there b. a scarcity OF large pro
ducers. There Is very lrfle territory
uhder development cap4ble Of suppIy-
Ing anything better thai small wells
unless there is Improvement In the
deep sand territory In southeastarn
ONO there will BE- little incentive TO
increase development work In tLat
seclion. The Gordon sand territory
IN Sardis district. Harrison county
shd the Weir sand development in Elk
district. kanawha county and tho
Weir sand development IN PIX ala
lIlct hanawha county. are the b.
prospect fer wells above the average
, ON West Fork river. Union distri~f
harrison county. the Hope Ns.ursi
,,as company has drilled In a tee. on
the Marshnll Martin farm. located one.
haH mile north 81 the production on
Ln" W. brent Maxwell farm and has
SHOW Tor fair producer. The we'll
vas drilled into the Gordon sand last
Ssiurday and shut down and vas oprn.
~ up Ne-t erday and flowed 81 bbls
ne SHOWING ~ the we'll is such as
20 mako the outlook for n norfb.r,
eNIenF ion very promising
- IN Muddy creek. Ellsworth district
El'I county. The Carnegie Natural
,aH Nompany has drilled lie test on
th' homas Anderson farm througb
me gordon Sane and has dusfer
~ Union district Peasants county
nan q Company has drilled a second
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09
Warwood BrIefs

Earl Wright is slowly improving nj
his home In South Warwood af,cr
ago. 'iiiie
The regular weekly meeting NJ ,ha
Ladies' Aid society OF the Christian
church viii be held this afternoon AT
. O'Clock at the church. corner Seven
teenth street and Richland avenue.
Contractor Henry Kirchner, OF Cen.
Ter Warwood. is rushing the work on
me building OF a large house in North
Work has been about completed on
the building of Fred Smiths house in
the northern end of town.
Rev. Ralph Harshman, OF Edgwood
was a visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. Mollie Bennett, OF Nineteenth
street. has returned home after spend.
ing some time visiting friends down
the river.
Miss Esther BiIliter, OF Mounds.
vile, IL spending a few DAYS VISITING
al the home of her aunt, Mrs. s j
Beall, OF Twentieth street.
Contractor Robert McNabb is rush.
ing the work on the building OF the
river road between WaINOUti and
short Greek. The contractor expects
10 have II completed by the first of
next week
Miss Mildred Bruhn, OF Eighteenth
street, has returned home after spend.
ing some time visiting friends out
the-pike.
Miss Ruth Otto. OF Greggsville. is
spending a few days visiting friends
in town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09

MIS- Robert Morris ana Mr. william
stevens left last evening 20 spend the
week with relatives a. Cumberland. Nd
airs. sarah MccAlsssry. OF TArsntum
SHARP. o. Penn street
Misc Elenor Wood Il spending the
summer in the country near Holiday :
Harold stock was a w.lIsburx vis,,o,
yesterday Afternoon
Charles Kerr MAS Waiting In IN. oo,,r-
Charles Brady. OF wsil.burx -. .
bNrlnees visitor in town on Tue@dav
AAter Davis and wife are sojournins
az Atlanue city. y. J.
OnNcr Williams has again resumed
hls position as pianoist At the Palacs
the-atre
Mrs Porter and daughter Mis-. I,o,,,.
A. ~, ,spehding the week with relatives Al
Miss Agnes Mco@w. OF Highland ave.
nue.. II spending a couple OF xeeks Win
friends az Philadelphia. Pa
=. NJ. brandon was wellsburE bust.
nesS visitor yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Claypool ana fam.
ny nave returned from a weeks yisi,
with friends at Canton. o
Miss Grace Bucey spent thu E,ou-,A
OF July at Rock Springs park
rev samuel Wellington l. very IN o.,
nj. nome on upper Main street
Mr. ana Mrs Edward HAYS. OF pitts.
oursh. nave returned TO their home AZ
ana Mrs. David Morris
Nesi Lusk - contemplating on spend.
ing MS summer vacation OF a ,r..L -.
more with relatives in Roanoke. Ma
MISS Laura Elson. or the country
'i,.ea Trends IN town yesterday.
tins Ferry. O. iAi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09

Reilly Obseoules

nthNlJ ODbcQule9.
Inc funeral OF Eliza Jane Galaher
Reilly was held from the home OF
Mrs. Mary A. Reilly, Tuesday after.
noon, and interment was made IN the
FAMILY lot in the Allen Grove cemc-
tery' Rev. Rife officiating. She died
July =, IN st. Paul, Mimi, in her 93d
year. Eliza Jane Galaher was born
Alarch .. 1922. in Washington county.
IA, and later moved with her parent =
20 west Virginia, Marshall county.
lhen called OHIO county. She was
married on February =. Is43, to John
NJ. Reilly. OF Glenn's run. Ohio county
% THIS union were born five sons and
one daughter. Philip. George w. John
X, J. Frank. Wylie +. and Mary I
three OF whom survive-George of
winchester. Tenn: Prank. OF Sd paul
ana Wylie. Of Mortified. Mimi. he.
sue the three sons. twenty graDdcbiI-
uren. twelve great grandchildren and
brother' John W. Johnson, OF Can.
ton. I'LL. also survive.
she resided on the Reilly farm In
tnlOh district, known as Floral Home.
, ,e9an me tiIne OF her marriage until
~, When she went TO St Paul. MINI
Her husband died March "a. fs7S
Mrs. Reilly became interested In
church work early in life. being a
member OF Mount Zion Netbodtst
episcopal church more than IS wears
Ego. AFTER moving 20 81. Paul she
was a member Of the First Nctbodiet
church and later Of the Grace Netboa
lst church. She was greatly Interest.
ed IN foreign mission work. and hold
n ire membership in the Nctbodist
Ioreisn Missionary Society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09
18TH STREET WON
Team From Upper Fairgrounds De.
feats Forty sixth Street Team
In a Good Game

Inc hrst baseball game Of the sea.
son between teams representing
Wheeling's Fairgrounds was played
tuesday on the Twenty sixth street
nround, when the team Of that place
g'Ieal'd the FOrty-sixth street team
by the score Of N to s. The Twenty
SKIN street nine took the lead In the
opening inning and held 70 by a safe
harein throughout the contest
both teams played good ball. but
IN" winners hit better than their Oh
ponente. Tho visitors made a triple
play IN the eighth inning. which was
enc oi me features Of the game Burk
ana Plummer did the best hiftino
iof me Victors. eacr having a three
base mt 10 his credit. and Earring
nice fielding game
The score BY innings follows.
son - 90 n S. q
Z6th 81. 04O22 III ~ Z
The batteries Forty sixth street
Laufy and Boycott. Twenty sixth
street HiNenbaIm and Leonard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09
oGelogo AT CONFERENCE LAST
SerI TO AID OPERATIONS
psrps VIII - Manned and ssp, lc
os' 20 s,,, o g a.: p asY'sso"

The miners strike IN Belmont eoun-
~ resehsd the acute stage yesterday.
vh>s ~ vas reported hat the Eastern
Ohso operation. Lad appealed 20 Gov.
ernor Coz Tor protection. Thls action
follow ID ths order II ths miners in
calling out all the repair men. en-
ein~ers and pumpmen and With the
rnirss abandoned n was feared that
heavy loss would be sntAilsf BIZ e1-
plosions caused by gas and By water
running In the rnlnss
That an appeal ~as sent TO Cover
nor Cor n known By the fact that
Ne sept az bis personal representative
Mr. J. NJ Roam. chief Of the mining
department Of the Ohio Industrial
commlssion. 10 Bcilalrs 20 look over
the situation before the appeals OF
ths operators ars given consideration
Immediately after arriving Bellaire
bir. Roam held a conference with Mr.
george N. Jonss. manager OF the Cam
fra Mining Company. and Sheriff
John Anderson TO determine what
MEASURES were best TO insure the pro
lection OF the mines near Beilaire.
Prom what Information could be gath.
cred. u In said that Mr. Roam aid no,
consider the attitude OF the miners a.
tending toward violence. With a view
10 Ascertaining the reason why they
wanted the mines closed. Mr.. Roam ar.
ranged a conference with q number
OF the mine leaders The Conference
vas held last night az the Wilson
house In Bellaire. Mr.. Roam explained
tne situation TO the miners, stating
That the operators feared that great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09
MRS. W. S. BEBOUT
PAINFULLY BURNED
ELM GROVE WOMAN sUsTAINs
SEVERE INJURIES IN
HOME TUESDAY.
Escaping Gas From Burner In Oven
Isnites and Burns Her on Face
Body - Not Serious.

Mrs. W: s. Bebour, a resident OF
Loring Place. Elm Grove, received
serious burns Tuesday afternoon.
Nheh accumulated gas in the oven of
cooking stove was ignited Mr.
Bebout lighted both burners In the
oven and went up stairs to do some
work while the oven became warm
enough for baking Upon comjne
down Few minutes later she opened
me door OF the stove and the exrJlo-
sion followed IL seems thai ono ~,
the burners had for some reason Sone
out and when the ooor was opened
TINS permitted the gas to reach the
nShted burner. Sne was severely
burned about the face. hands. arms
and breast DR.. J. NJ. Houston was
called and rendered medical aid. All.
though the burns are painful mo seri-
Gus results are anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09

test on the Ralph Roby farm through
the Cow Run sand and have a very
heht show Of oil On Sugar Tree
Fofk. Union district. Lincoln county.
tho Ohio Fuel OIL Company IL drilling
no. on the Mary r. Mason farm
IN Union district the Big Creek De.
vclopment Company IL due In Tho
.and az a test on the J. a. Peck farm.
IN Duval district the Wayland oil q
Has Company Is drilling tests on the
>. Burdette and S. r. Pauley farms
IN the same district the Zig Creek
development Company IL due in the
sand ~ a second test on the =. A.
showers farm. In Smithfield district.
boane county, the Carter OH Com.
"a test on the Nettie Butcher farm.
IN the same district the Fisher OIL
Company has the rig completed for a
tegt on the W.. ". Short farm
In mithhold district. Roane coun.
~, the south Penn OF company has
drilled a second test on the Clark Dve
farm through tho Big Iniun sand and
viii not have better than a b-barrei
pumpcr. In the same locality tho
same company r. drilling a test on
the Combs Tallman farm and is duo
IN the sand a. No. 4. on the J n,
Ferrell farm.
Southeastern Ohio.
IN the deep sand territory In south
eastern Ohio. light bumpers are stiII
me rule. In The northern end Of tho
Held In Pike township. Coahocfop
county. The Plymouth ~ 4 Gas com.
pany has drilled lie teN on tho q b
Noore farm Through the Clinton sand
ana hat 9 barrel pumper Tho la
cation BE- 900 feet north Of prodnrti0r
on the Malinda Heft farm Tbe Or,sr
on Gas company is due in the asrd
~ its seon~H 'osf IN 49, ts-ai--- 80