davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
HIBERNIAN PILGRIMAGE.

The Hibernians OF Ireland are or
ganizing a pilgrimage TO Rome that
promises success. The pilgrimage
will not be confined TO the members
of the order, but is rather Intended
as a national pilgrimage from Ire
land to testify to His Holiness that
the faith is as deep-rooted today In
the Irish heart as II was In the old
days when sacrifices we're demanded
from all Irishmen who dared TO pro.
claim their allegiance TO the church.
In addition the organizing commit
tee have arranged for an associate
ship membership, which shall give
to all who Join the same spiritual
advantages as shall be bestowed on
the pilgrims themselves. An illumin-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
HENDERSON ROUTE.

In connection with the steady
growth and prosperity of Louisville
the Louisville, Henderson & st.
Louis railroad, known as the Hen
derson Route" can be enumerated
as one OF the important factors which
have contributed to this satisfactory
result. this road having done a great
deal to advertise the name and fame
of Louisville in the transaction OF
its vast volume of business, in addi-
ton to giving employment to many
people in this section Of the country.
The officials OF the road are ever
ready to assist in any public enter
prise for the good OF the community
and have made a host OF friends for
their popular road.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
WARDEN WELLS
Credit to the Present DEM
ocratIc State Admin
istration.

From the members Of the General
Assembly and those who have occa-
sion to be in Frankfort there is
nothing but praise for the efficient
management of the Kentucky State
Reformatory under the control of
Warden Judge A. j. G. Wells, the
many reforms instituted under his
reign serving to attract attention
from the directors and officials of
other penal institutions throughout
the country. There are now about
1,400 men in the reformatory, many
of whom are employed in the shoe
factory and chair department, while
another principal industry is the
broom department, where 1000
brooms are manufactured daily.
During Warden Wells term an addi-
ton has been built by the prisoners
at a saving to the taxpayers of about
5000, this estimate being made by
competent contractors. Another
feature which has served to commend
his management is the educational
bureau, many of the poor un-
fortunates obtaining practical educa-
ton that will enable them above
anything else to compete with their
fellow-men at the expiration OF their
terms, this move being inaugurated
and conducted under the personal
supervision Of the Warden. II is
the consensus of opinion that the
Reformatory under the management
of Warden Wells has served as a
splendid advertisement for the
Democratic administration and, pol
itics aside, he deserves the thanks Of
the entire community for this noble
work.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
ONCE MORE.

We have answered many times the
question; What is the difference be-
tween the Catholic and Protestant
Biblel But here goes again. The
King James or Protestant Bible
omits the books OF Tobias, Wisdom.
Judith. Ecclestiasticus. Baruch. First
and Second Macchabees, and parts
OF Daniel and Esther; so that the
number OF books In the Protestant
Bible is sixty-six. while the Catholic
has seventy-three. Besides these
important differences. there are wide
Emergencies OF translation, some Of
them involving doetrinal teachings.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
GAELIC SERMON.

The feast day OF st. Patrick,
Apostle of Ireland, will be cele-
brated on March II with pomp and
solemnity in st. Alphonsus' church,
New York City. In the evening the
devotions will be ushered in by a
grand rendering OF Ireland's national
hymn by the excellent band OF st.
Alphonsus' church. Next in order
will be the Rosary in the Irish Lam
guage, followed by the sermon in
Irish on the life and times of st.
Patrick, by one OF the Redemption
fathers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
CONVICTION.

The magnificent new st, Eliza
beth's Hospital building for the Sis
tiers of the Poor OF st. Francis,
occupying the entire square bounded
by st. Louis street, Eastern avenue,
Twentieth street and Maryland ave-
nue.. in Covington, is now nearing
completion and will soon be ready
for occupancy. 1t is of brick with
stone trimmings. presenting a simple
but dignified appearance, and will
be one of the most modern and best
equipped hospitals in the country.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
PAssIoNIsT MONASTERY.

Until Easter Lenten dsvotions will
be held every Sunday afternoon at )
o'clock in st. Agnes chapel at the
Passionist Monastery on the New
burg road. During the services a
sermon on the passion and Death
of Jesus" will be delivered by one
Of the fathers OF the community.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
DILIGENTLY REHEARsING.

The choir OF st. Peters church,
Seventeenth and Southgate, is dill
gently rehearsing the Seven Last
Words OF Christ" under the direc-
ton OF Miss Elizabeth Chase, the or
ganist, which will be sung at the
evening services on Palm Sunday.
The choir at st. Peters is recognized
as one of the best in the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
FORTY HOURS.

The Forty Hours prayer is an
nounced next for Holy Name church,
Third and o. Rev. Father O'Con-
nor, the pastor, will have the assist
ance OF the local clergy during the
solemn services, which will begin at
the high mass tomorrow morning
and continue until Tuesday. Sermons
will be preached on Sunday and
Monday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14

the
produced good and popular weave
here win All that anywhere
small idea OF the good things store mere
but 10 that what claim Is true
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14

Price the silk by the yard, count the
trimming and making, then come 20
our store and see these pretty SIX
Dresses. You will appreciate the more
what great bargains they are. Tafeta
and messalne all popular colors; spe-
cfailv nrfced $3.50.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14

ated album will be presented to His
Holiness on the arrival OF the pill
grimage, signed by all associate
members. The trip Will extend two
weeks and five guineas will pay all
the expenses.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14

Popular Democrat and Superintendent of the Work
house. who had the unanimous Endorsement of party leaders
for reappontment in addition those who believe in
continuation of good Fairness all and
loyalty to his friends Mr. Jacobs chief characteristics
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
SUITS $3.50

SUITS $3.50
The suits we specialize for $3.50 are
world heaters at the price. We can say
70 you truthfully that many suits which
other stores feature at $500 are no
better. Nothing but the best enters into
the construction Of these garments.
Every popular fabric. color and style
will be found in the great selection we
show. You will recognize the merit OF
these suits when you see them. Spe-
cially priced for $3.50.
$500 SKIRTS S3.0S
You will be delighted with the styles
and the superior quality OF these skirts
al the low price we offer them. You
will find many pretty models TO select
fabrics; black and colors; $500 values,
S3.ss.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
SUITS so.o5

Don't picture these Suits 70 be cheap
and trashy on account Of the low price
at which we offer them, FOR they are
not that kind They are made from
pure wool double warp serge and well
tailored The coats are a neat tailored
stvle, 3-button cutaway, satin lined,
The skirts are trimmed with fold and
buttons. n you want serviceable
suit at a very moderate price be sure
to see this lot Specially priced $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

introduce their testimony without delay
was taken Is favorable sign. as II prac-
,lcaily means that the decision is likcly
TO be rendered several weeks earlier than
some time ago stated that the hea arinss
would not be concluded until the end OF
April. but now that the carriers will be
able to present the remainder OF their
probable that the railroads WIN know
early In May whether or not Increases
in revenues will be granted.
The vulnerable portion OF the shor; In
tercst has not as yet been forced To cover,
the buying which occurred today was
scattered and seemed TO originate en-
tlrely on the floor OF the exchange. Va
rious large corporations are endeavorng
10 make arrangements relative 10 their
financial requirements, and we are dis
posed TO believe that the banking inter-
ests VIII shortly cndeavor to encourage
greater activity In the stock list In order
that tie Investment demands for bonds
and shorj-term notes may be stinlula ted.
From Paine. Webbcr g. Co. Boston
The rally today came as a surprise after
yesterdays weakness y ruinor that tie
eastern railroads would be allowed
per cent increase and that the Missouri
Pacific Indebtedness would be taken care
OF satisfa ctoriy by Speyer &, Co. were
the bullish factors, The short interest ts
overextended and the rally may be car
rcd n point or two further.
From the Gallagher curb letter. New
York-Thc oils were strong today. LED
by OHIO OIL. Continental and Anglo
British Columbia Copper sold ut ~. Wesl
End and Jim Butler were weak early
balance of the Tonopahs. The Cobalt'
were steady, led by Nipssing at ant
Kerr Lake at 3 1915. Close was steady
with considerable interest and activity "
for the first time at II. 1t is callec
Sterling Gum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
ORE
FOUND IN TINTIC

Radium is creating considerable inter
est among mining men OF the TiRtic
district IL having just developed that a
rich vein OF the precious radium bearing
rock lies within a few miles from the
eastern boundaries of Tlntic. says the
Mammoth Record,
Several years ago a group of claims
was located near Warm creek not far
from Goshen. and company was incor-
porated under the name OF the Gypsy
Queen Mining company TO develop tho
property. James Mckeown. Jack Giles
pie and several other MammothItes are
Interested in tho company
4 tunnel was driven into the noun
tain few years aso FOR a distance Of
about 300 feet and a vein OF black
mineral three feet wide, was opened, but
ssays did not show values In the ordi-
nary metals and work was stopped. Re-
Gently the radium excitement caused
some OF the interested ones 10 have this
black mineral examined. Peter \. An
derson. who has been an assayer at tho
Mammoth mlne for number OF years,
secured some OF the mineral and. on max
Ing the usual radum test on a photo
graphic plate. succeeded in taking an ex
cellent photo by the rays emitted
from this rock. thus practically demon
strating the presence Of the rare radium,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
GOOD LEAD STRIKE
IN YOSEMITE MINE
Three Feet of High-grade
Encountered on 800
Level.

General Manager liner PETIT reports the
opening OF three feet or good ore on the
500 level OF Yosemite mine OF the
Bingham, Mines company at Bingham. II
is believed the ore carries 40 10 so per
cent lead. although average assays have
not yet been made.
Mr.. Pett said that the ore IS found
along the Yosemite vein, which la the
past has yielded considerable ore. The
ore body was opened up about 700 feet
from the shaft When L. Augustus
Hcinze drove the Mnscotte tunnel In un-
der the Ohio Copper shaft a large area
of country in that vicinity was drained.
including the Yosemite mine. To dopth
OF 100 feet the shaft on this property has
failed to encounter any new water
courses, and the Bingham Mines COM
pany gave orders TO have development
operations resumed last year. Manager
Petit has forces extending the drifts on
the 500 500 and 100 levels. and In all
these workings there has been some rich
lead and copper ore encountered at
various times. but this ls the first deposit
large enough 10 insure a profitable pro-
Guction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
GOOD SHOWING IN
THE WALKER MINE

John T Cowan has returned from a
trip 10 Nevada and California. While in
the latter state he visited the Walker
Copper property which is showing some
good ore at and near the bottom OF the
eighty-foot shaft. The vein Is fifty feet
wide and pitches at an angle OF 20 de-
grees. The shnft was started a little
above the vein, but from a depth OF
twenty feet has been In the vein Some
distance further down crosscut was
run 20 the hanging wnll. where copper
values Of per cent were obtained in a
narrow portion Of the vein. AS the shaft
was sent deeper conditions In the larger
portion OF the vein continued to improve.
and at the present depth the values well
toward the footwall side run about and
per cent copper, These conditions lead
MT. Cowan TO believe that when greater
depth is reached the whole vein Will
carry copper values nearly or quite as
good g the rich hanging wall streak.
On account OF the severity OF the win
ter and the depth of the snow. no work
has been done there for some months.
but twelve men are now engaged In sink
ing the shaft deeper and running tan
mel that In 700 feet Will cut $50 feet under
tho collar OF the shaft thus affording
drainage as well Is a working avenue.
There has been some trouble with the
surface water finding its way into the
shaft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
GILMORE PLANS TO
INCREASE OUTPUT
Rich Idaho Mine Expects to
Ship Thirty Cars in
April.

H. z. Clark has Just returned from a
trip TO the Gilmore mine at Gilmore.
Idaho. He says the mine which for the
past two months has been shipping
twenty cars month. viii increase this
the present month 10 probably thirty cars.
The slopes which have recently been
opened have been a httle lower In aver
age value than during the preceding two
months, but this Is 10 be expected. as
this ore is coming from nearer the sur
lace. while the values increase with
depth.
Rich pockets and seams continue 20 he
found occasionally. one encountered last
week assaying 5000, In spite Of the large
and steady shipments the reserves
are large and have been increased very
materially or late.
President F.. G, Ross. who has been at
his home In Pennsylvania for few
weeks, will return TO Gilmore In a few
davs and begin the sinking OF q 200
foot shaft on the fissurc. President Ross
wires that he has n solution OF the water
problem, caused by the caving OF a por-
ton OF the adjoining Pittsburg- Idaho
workings. through which drainage had
previously been had. This VIII permit OF
an early resumption OF development work
In the Roy Lauer claim, which is con-
sidered a very promising piece or ground,
Mr.. Clark considers the outlook for the
Gilmore exceedingly bright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
INSPIRATION TEST
MILL is OPERATING

MIAMI, Ariz,. March 31.-Power from
the great Roosevelt dam Is now operating
the 650-ton test mill OF the Inspiration
Consolidated Copper company. and will be
used In tho 7500-ton mill. The power
is being furnished over the transmission
line from Roosevelt to Miami. The power
line was built by tile United States
reclamation service.
Connections between the power line
aud the mill We're made last Saturda Y
and ever since the machinery has been
moving without n hitch.
Among those who witnessed the test
Ing out of the plant with power were
Chief Engineer II. Kenyon Burch, Chief
Electrician Koepke. representing the In
spiration Consolidated Copper company,
and W. S. Cone and l.. ". McClclland,
engineers of the United States reclama-
ton service.
II is claimed that this is the first time
in tho history OF mining that power cleo
trlcally transmitted has been used in
connection with oil fotation processes OF
ore trea tment such as are In use at the
Inspiration test plant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
GANNETT HIGHEST
PEAK IN WYOMING

Wyoming has nine mountains exceeding
5000 feet in height. and OF these three
closely approach the II 4.000-foot mark, ac-
cordipg to the United States geological
survey. They are Gannett peak. 13, 7S5
feet; Ora nd Teton, 1871 feet. and F're-
mont peak. 1870. Cloud peak. one of the
most beautiful mountains in the state. Is
13, i65 feet above sea level. Besides these
mountains. Wyoming has thirty-one other
named peaks upwards OF 1900 feet In
height and some forty unnamed noun
talns which exceed that altitude. An
interesting story might be written OF the
thousands OF lofty unnamed mountain
peaks Of the west which are nearly double
the height OF the very highest mountains
In the entire Appalachian mountain sys-
tenn IN the eastern portion Of tae coun-
try, Colorado alone has dozens OF noun
talns without nsme which are more than
double the height Of our most lofty east
ern mountain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
To RETIRE UTAH
SECURITIES NOTES

BOSTON. March 3l.-The point has
been reached In the Utah Securities De-
velopment wiere holders OF the S22. 2.000.-
600 notes OF that corporation will be In
vited within the next two weeks 10 sub
init tenders at which they viii sell be-
tween S9,000.000 and $4,000. 900 OF their
holdings. Under the financial plan Utah
Power * Light bonds are to be used to
retire Utah Securities notes The S10,-
000.0 900 Utah Power bonds recently sold
provide funds for taking up the first in
stallment.
1t is generally believed that tae Utah
Power will get these notes for between
so and 90. In fact. II is probable that
options or something equivalent to op-
tions are already had for about the total
OF notes to be retired at this time.
Since January l Utah Securities 6 per
cent notes have been advanced from the
low point OF I3 to the current market
level of 81 TO S. BY getting the Utah
Securities notes at. say, 10 points under
par, the Utah Power should thus be able
10 offset the discount at which 1t sold
its own per cent bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
SALT LAKE MEN TO
INSPECT IDAHO MINE
TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, March 3t.-I. W. Johnson,
manager OF the Paris Boulder mine.
largely owned by Provo men. is down
from the property which is located about
five miles west OF Paris, Idaho. He eH-
poets to remain a week or two and when
he returns 10 be accompanied by Salt
Lake mining men, who will inspect the
property,
Mr. Johnson expects his company 20 do
n great amount of development work
this season. Some rich lead and copper
ore has been shipped from surface work.
inSs and the indications point to tho
existence OF larger ore bodies al greater
depth.
The UumminC Bird. which joins tho
Paris Boulder, has shipped some high
grade copper orc in the past. The owners
are preparing for vigorous development
campaign and are installing new equip
incnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
UNITED TINT|C IS
PREPARED TO SHIP

Tho United Tintic is now ready to ship
orc from a dump Of 1000 TO 5000 tons
from the pinoty-foot raise IN the 2o0-foot
drift and from the face Of the present
drift. 100 feet west and 400 feet north
OF the 200 station.
Orders have been given for new 100
horsepower boiler. and with this and the
two boilers now on the ground an effort
Will be made to draw off the water from
tho main shaft, which stands eighty feet
I'm water at this time. From the bottom
OF the shaft. which is between $50 and
29O feet from the surface, drift has
been sent out 10 within thirty feet OF
the vein. and this drift will be connected
up with the ore bearing territory as soon
as the water has been drawn off. De-
yelopmeut work In this mine has been
so encouraging recently that the man
agcment feels justified In continuing IL
on an extensive scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
ANOTHER ADVANCE
IN IRON BLOSSOM
Price of That Tintic Stock
Goes to $1.3O on
Exchange.

Iron Blossom and Silver King Consoli-
dated were the chief features OF a rather
listless day on the local exchange yester-
day. or the former 700 shares were sold
at si.30 and OF the latter 1900 shares AT
SLsei and sl.so Bingham Amalgamated
sold 500 shares at 52c. Lower Mammoth
1000 at &c and Cedar-TalIsman 5000 at lc,
Crown Point and Tintic Central also par
ticlpated IN the trading.
The days transactions footed UP TO-
900 shares sold for sS275. and those OF
the month 3i5. .i51 shares sold for sIi,-
6STiI
Closing quotations were as follows:
I'M ISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
TONOPAH DIVIDENDS
FOOT UP $11,6OO,OOO

AZ the meeting OF the board OF d.
rcctors OF the Tonopah Mining company
OF Nevada. held in Philadelphia on March
&c a regular quarterly dividend OF % per
cent was declared This Is the thirty
nfth dividend paid by the company and
IS the FIRST dividend OF % cents declared
this year. The total dividends paid and
declared by the company now amount 10
sl1. coo. 900. Since the declaration OF the
last dividend on December 81. 1913. the
monthly profits OF the company have been
as follows: December $i33.i25 January,
sllo.433: February, sS0.550: making a
total OF t223. .09S. .-rononah Miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
WILL SHIP CAR OF
CARNOTITE ORE SOON

e T Hermann OF the Montmesa Min
ing G. Milling company OF Grand Junction
was in Moab the fore part OF the week,
says the Grand Valley Times, Mr.. Herr
mann's company Is now operating its
carnotitc holdings near Thompsons and
viii ship a carload of ore soon, Tho
company also has holdings In Dry valley
james i. Wade made trip to the
Pack creek uranium fields the fore part
OF the week. getting ready for extensive
future work He states that the field Is
now being surveyed by Roberts & Hclst
OF Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
WEEKLY PRODUCTION
OF TONOPAH MINES

The Tonopah Belmont company sent 20
the mill 3501 tons. the Tonopah Mining
200 tons, the West End 1883 tons, the
Tonopaa Extension 1882 tons the Mon
Ia ma -Tonopah 1901 tons the Jim Butler
$50 tons. the MacNamara 249 tons. the
North Star 220 tons. the Merger 200 tons,
and the Midway fifty tons making the
total production for the week IL 1S6 tons.
the estimated value being S2T2. $50. This
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
CRANKY OUTPUT OVER
MILLION AND A HALF

Logan & Bryan. members Of the New
York aud Boston Stock exchanges and
The Chicago Board OF Trade. I60 South
Main street. received the following over
their private wires yesterday:
CRANKY produced iu February ,66i
~ pounds % copper. Tennessee Cop
pcr's output IN February was 1892. .sl2
pounds.
GirouN produced 90 SOP pounds OF cop
per in February