davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
CALUMET MAN SAYS N0T MUCH
 LEFT IN MINES
James McNaughton, Gen eral Manager, Says Dis trict Averages Twenty Pounds of Copper to Ton of Rock
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

HOUGHTON, March 2.-James Nc Naughton. general manager of the Ca lumet and Hecla company. told the congressional investigation committee. that in his opinion. the Michigan cop per mines are now half worked out He said the district averaged twenty pounds of copper per ton of rock, as against sixty-two pounds in the Mon tana district and seventy-four pounds in the Arizona district
 McNaughtOn admitted that since there are some 750 or 500 mine bosses. some of them might be dictatorial and unfair to men. He said the miners understood they could appeal to him. either singly or through the committee. and it would not be held against them.
 The witness said the use of the one man drill, to which many strikers ob- jected, was an economic necessity. be- cause all competitors are using it. Also because it is necessary to go deeper for the rock that yielded only about twenty pounds of copper to the ton
 Tt has been stated here, that no DHP lndH uIlllS are uStu III tllt 4loil . tana district, Representative Peter mann said. The witness asserted that he had been told by q representative in Butte. that 1,500 such drills were used in these mines. Experiments with these drills had been so successful, he added. that the companies consider do- ing away with the tWo-man drills al together.
 McNaughton also said that all com panies are complying with the law, re- quiring miners to work within 15O feet of each other He said that a miner could call on trammer or any one else for help in putting up his drill.
 Explaining the bonus system now in vogue. McNaughton said a miner is paid minimum of $3.25 in the Amyg- daloid mines, and $3.5O a day in the Conglomerate mines, which are harder to work. This pay is based on a fixed tonnage of about 900 tons per month with d bonus of ten cents a ton paid for excess rock. No deductions were , made if the miner happened to fall be- Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
TO SUPPORT WILSON
Senator Thornton Wants Repeal of Act
 Exempting American Ships
[AssocIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

WASHINGTON, March 2-Announc- ing his support of President Wilson's policy to repeal the provisions of the Panama canal act, exempting from tolls American coastwise shipping, Senator Thornton, democratic. Of Louisiana, in a statement today, said the president had informed him. that in his judgment, the repeal of the eX- emption clause is necessary for the continuance of our present friendly re- lations with foreign powers, and the success of our foreign policy"
 Senator Thornton is member of the inter-Oceanic canals committee which urged toll exemption and he Is one of several democratic members of that committee, who have told the president they would reverse their po- sition
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
TWO MORE PULL PLACESF0R THE
 NEXT ELECTION
Council Relieves Conges- ton In First and Second Wards By Deciding Upon Additional Booths. Park Bids In

The voters of Phoenix will have the advantage of two more polling places in the city election that is to occur on March 19 next. The city council. of the polls in the First and Second wards was brought short time ago. by several prominent citizens. will establish additional precincts. The been unable to poll the entire strength of those wards should it have turned out for the primary cleo
 ton, and the doors of the polling
 places would have been closed in the faces of voters.
 In order to obviate this, the city
 attorney was instructed to bring in a
 he did at the meeting of the council last night. The two additional pre- cincts that will be established be- cause of this resolution are expected to take care of the entire voting strength of the two wards mentioned The first ward is to be divided So that all the territory that is located east of Sixth street will be in one polling precinct, and that west of that | line in another. In the Second ward | the territory east of Seventh avenue will be in one precinct and that west i cf that place in another.
 The final disposition of the question : Trll wait upon another meeting to be held on Wednesday night. when the election of officers for those two new i, precincts will be announced. Tn the meantime, a committee of the whole
 meeting is announced for this after
 noon at 30 o'clock.
 | In addition to this business tho council opened the bids for the CitA park There were a great number o these, and the price ranged from J tO Monihan's ten-acre donation up tt 1 $15,000 asked by George H. Adams for one of his places.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
SEEKS DIVORCE
 NOW RECALL

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2.- Not content with instituting di- vOrce proceedings against Sheriff Fred Eggers of San Francisco his wife announced in a signed state ment. that sine has circulated petition for his recall from office. The couple lived together for B years. This is not spite work,
 said Mrs. Eggers, T simply do not believe, that d man who acts like Eggers, is fit to be in public office
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
edOnPa MaM OM Trial FOY Murder
 Is Murdered HimseZt

That man will never live to testify against me- Fang said that Simon moved his hand toward his hip pocket. although no weapon was found on Simon's body.
 Simon was on trial for killing John Carroll in q saloon. After the killing, the body of Carroll was put into an
 automobile, and left near the house of Mrs. Mary Hagerty. Her daughter heard the automobile stop and found ! the body.
 simon admitted the killing, but said 1 he had done it in self -denfense.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
Note Found OM Mdm's Body
 Mmy Identify B0mb Sender

United States postal authorities are also investigating the charge, that friend of Mennerich's wife, from whom he was separated, may be implicated
 It has been shown, that the man in Springfield has been writing unsigned letters to Mennerich and that woman in Sullivan has been writing unsigned letters to Mennerich, who is living in Springfield An effort is being made to trace the package back to the office from which it was mailed, and thus identify the sender.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
MISS STARR ARRESTED
One of the Founders of the Hull House
 Accused of Picketng
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

CHICAGO. March Miss Ellen Gates Starr one of the founders of the Hull House. of which Jane Addams is the head. was arrested with two wait resses, who were picketing a restau- rant Miss Starr interested herself in the grievances of the Waitresses who had been arrested for picketing, and the police said, she told persons to keep away from the place The three women were taken to the station in the patrol wagon
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
rassoc,.rEn DRESS pIspArcu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 DECATUR, Ills. March 2.-'If any things happens to me. see John Bau- con-
 W Mennerich, who was killed in his home at Sullivan, Illinois, by a bomb he had received by mail, resulted in the arrest of Baucom, who is Is years old. The coroners jury had recom- mended that the youth, who is said to have assaulted Mennerich last week, following quarrel. be held to the grand jury. pending an investigation.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
ESPEE MUST SELL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOJIATED PKESS VISFNINHF
 LOS ANGELES, March 2.-The Southern Pacific Railroad company was ordered by Superior Judge Myers to supply bond of $2,225.000, to in demnify creditors of the California De velopment company, pending the de- termination of the railroads appeal from the decision of the court, that the S7.000,000 property of the company must be sold
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
WILSON FULLY AWAKE TO GRA VITY OF THE
 MEXICAN SITUATION
REFRACTORY MULE
 TIES UP TRAFFIC

VENTURA, March "A re- fractory mule tied up traffic on the Southern Pacific Coast Line, for half an hour. The owner of the mule hitched it to q block signal post. The rope short cir cuited two wires controlling the signal board, and the first train coming along, found the block closed.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 2.-Wesley CRed) Simon, on trial for murder was shot and killed during recess of the court before which he was be- ing tried. Simon was shot while in q saloon by the principal witness for the prosecution.
 The bartender said the two men entered the saloon together and con- versed in low tones. A few minutes later Henry Fang shot Simon twice in the stomach.
 Fang said that Simon came into the saloon and said:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
Storm Goes to Sea

WASHINGTON. March "A storm which gripped the east during the last twenty four hours. paralyzing traffic, demolishing telegraph and telephone lines, and causing tremendous loss. was reported tonight off Boston. passing rapidly out to sea A moderate tenn perature is promised for tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
Thirteen Dead

PHILADELPHIA, March ? - Thirteen deaths, due to the storm, are reported in this section. The first train to reach this city from New York, arrived after taking tWenty-one hours to make the trip. Vice President Marshall arrived, after being marooned for fourteen hours near Brunswick.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
Nine Die on Baroes

PROVIDENCE, March Ut is feared here, that nine lives were lost on the coal-laden barges which were torn loose from tug in last nights gale. It is believed they foundered
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. C. March 2.-For Arizona Fair.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03

Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03

(Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03

(Continued on Page Seven,
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20
4OATHOLIO OFFICERS PRAISED
.sSs FOR HEROIC Duty.

CATHOLIC OFFICERS PRAISED
FOR HEROIC DUTY.
M To be favorably mentioned in gen.
Seral orders issued by either the War
.5or Navy Departments. is the ambi-
ton Of every officer and enlisted man
}Of the service. who loves his country
and his flag.
Rear Admiral Fletcher in his re-
port which accompanied his official
1 account Of the occupation Of Vera
Cruz by American forces. has espe-
! cially mentioned Ensign Edward Or
rick Mcdonnell of the battleship
Florida
Ensign Mcdonnell is a brother Of
Rev. Eugene del. Mcdonnell, 8. j.,
4 President Of Gonzaga College and
pastor Of Saint Aloysius Church,
Washington.
Lieutenant James Patrick Lannon,
Of the ''New Hampshire" is the 9TH
or Catholic officer whose name has
been placed on the navy depart
ment's hero roll by Admiral Fletcher.
Regarding Ensign Mcdonnell, the
report says:
"He was posted on the roof Of the
Terminal Hotel on landing, estab-
dashed signal station there and per-
sonally. day and night. maintained
communication between the troops
and the ships. At this exposed post
he was continually under fire. One
man was killed and three wounded at
his side during the two days. night
{ ing. He showed extraordinary hero
ism and striking courage and main
tanned his station in the highest de-
gree Of efficiency. All signals got
through largely due to his heroic de-
votion to duty"
OF Lieutenant Lannon. Admiral
Fletcher writes that he (Lannon)
assisted a wounded man under
heavy fire. and after returning to
the head Of his battalion was him
self desperately wounded"
Ensign Mcdonnell is one Of the
youngest officers of the United States
Navy. He was born in Maryland on
November 10. 1891.
Lieutenant Lannon was born in
Alexandria, Va. on Columbus Day,
October IL, 1873.
Another killing for the so-styled
\ Guardians Of Liberty co." who
should cut out the foregoing and in
dex 1t in their memory.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20

preached by Rev. J. M. Prendergast,
s. j.. Of Brooklyn. Father Prender-
CAST was the honor man Of the class
Of 1889 in the college course, when
Georgetown celebrated her first CEN
tenary.
The assisting clergy. the gradual
Ing classes Of the four departments
and the alumnae. assembled at the
college at 10:45 o'clock. and marched
In procession to Trinity Church.
An election Of regents was held
IN the afternoon. and in the evening
rather Donlon, president Of the uni
versity. rendered a reception to the
alumnae and their ladies at the COL
lege. In the receiving line were all
the members Of the faculties Of the
four departments. former presidents
OF the university and Jesuits who
taught at the college in previous
years. Following the reception the
aiumnse gathered in the quadrangle
and recalled their boyhood days by
singing old college songs.
Monday was given over to sports
and athletic events. The feature OF
this portion Of the program, which
Afforded no end of amusement. was
a game Of baseball between the "old
boys" and the seniors Of the class.
Glass day exercises and reunions
marked the afternoon. and conclud-
ed with parade Of former students
and alumni by classes around the
college walks. This procession was
the most striking event Of the cele-
bration. The secretaries Of the vari-
GUS classes tried to Guido each other
In devising features to distinguish
the different years." and many in
teresting and fantastic costumes were
displayed. A brass band led the par
ade.
Social features marked the even
Ing Of Monday. The senior held q
dance in Ryan gymnasium. and a
smoker was given for the alumnae
In Ryan hall. The commencement
on Tuesday. when 40 graduates
were given their diplomas, and Hon
orable Martin H. Glynn. Governor of
New York. delivered the address.
concluded the formal part Of the cell
ebration.
The honorary degree Of doctor of
laws was conferred upon Senior Don
Juan Riano y Gayangos. Spanish am
bassador to the United States. The
same degree was awarded to Martin
H. Glynn. Governor of New York:
Thomas Ewing. Commissioner of
Parents: DR.. Joseph Taber johnson
and DR.. Frank Baker of WASHINGTON.
D. c.; J. Percy Heating Of Philadel-
phia. and Eugene Ives of Arizona.
The degree of doctor of letters was
conferred upon Thomas Walsh of
Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20

Bishop Koudelka has 1000 Cath
Ollie Indian converts in his diocese OF
Superior, and many German. English
French. Italian. Polish. Bohemian
and Hungarian Catholics. One Of
his priests 70 an Indian.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20
CELIBACY.

No one denies that marriage is an
honorable state. No one denies that
it is a normal state for the run Of
men. No one denies that marriage
Is an imperative duty for those who
must "either marry or burn"
The question is whether non-mar-
riage, adopted for spiritual ends by
those who find themselves capable
of it, is not still higher state than
marriage? These writer's admit that
no one ought to be forced to marry.
They contemplate the possibility Of
people. positively and freely choosing
not to marry. And yet q Catholic
priest is precisely man who chooses
freely not to marry, and exercises
his freedom even in binding himself
not to marry. However. the great
point which needs emphasis lies in
the parts of Scripture which the
writer deliberately leaves out. Our
Lord himself did not marry. He
spoke strong words about people
leaving their wives for His sake. He
spoke Of eunochs who are born so.
and others who are made so by men,
and others who make themselves 80
for the kingdom Of God. The mean
ing is clearer than the bare words.
The implication is that celibacy is
one Of the ways by which man can
show his devotion to the cause Of
Christ. He recognizes that "all men
take not this word. but they to whom
it is given;" but he adds HE that
can take it, let him take It," It is
clearly something difficult except
for chosen souls; but it is also clear
ly a glory and prerogative Of chos-
en- souls. Twist these words as you
may. and you will never deprive
them Of their obvious meaning. that
celibacy is a higher and more diff
cult life. which poor human nature
can hardly manage to stand. but
which God can give the grace for
with the Implication that he does
give that grace to those who wish
Ito make themselves 10 for the
kingdom Of God"
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20
SENATE PROVIDES FOR CHAP
LAIN INCREASE.

The clause in the Naval Appropria'
ton Bill increasing the number Of
chaplains in the Navy from "a t.
about 90. Notwithstanding the oh jec
lions of some members of the House
Of Representatives. was restored ant
passed by the Senate.
From present Indications, it II
morally certain that 1t will be ap
proved by a subcommittee Of the
House, and thus become law.
suIBldsqD eseQl 10 uoIl1sodslp oqL
Is entirely In the hands Of the Score.
tary of the Navy. and Of course, un.
der the supervision Of the President,
should he wish to interfere.
According to the statistics of the
Worlds Almanac, 1914 edition, on
the basis Of church membership, the
Catholic Church is entitled to forty
one per cent of these chaplains.
The appointment Of Rev. John J.
Brady. Of st. Veronica's Church.
New York City. as chaplain in the
United States Navy, was approved by
the Senate on June End, and he will
be assigned to duty on the new bat
tleship Maine now at League Is
land Navy Yard. Philadelphia.
TO GIVE LAUNCH TO FRANCE.
AS a recognition of the assistance
Of the French nation in the construc-
ton Of the Panama Canal. the ini-
tial steps have been taken on the
part of the government to present
to the French people the steam
launch Louise, used in constructing
the canal. and to give the little boat.
bearing the French flag. the place
of honor in the formal opening Of the
canal.
In order to make the gift congress
sional action was necessary, and Sen
ator Root of New York, who has
taken a foremost part in the move
ment. introduced the resolution au-
thorizing the presentation.
Ambassador JusseraDt has already
informed the United States govern
ment that the launch would not only
be acceptable, coming SO spontane-
ously and friendly, but would be
taken as another evidence of the ira
ditional sympathy between the two
republics.
WOULD BAR LECTURING BY PUB
LILO OFFICIALS.
Representative Britten has intro
sduced bill prohibiting government
officials to "act" on the chautauqua
circuit while holding government Of
nee. The Britten bill provides a
I fne Of not more than $4,000 and
/ imprisonment Of not more than two
years for each violation Of the pro-
posed enactment.
Mr.. Britten said: III Cabinet Of
heers and members Of Congress can
not live on the pay provided for their
/ position. they should either demand
/ IN increase in salary or should re-
!. SIN from the service in favor Of 9th
ets who are not 80 attractive on the
achaatauqua and who would give their
In time to their official duties
4 OSoR HoR m. REV. THos. :,
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20
DOAnNICANS TO LECTURE A,
SUMMER SCHOOL.

0ONANAnEb SC1OOAs
Rev. G. J. Callan. o. p, and Rev.
Thomas X. Reilly. o. p. are to lee
ture at the Summer School Of the
Dominican Sisters. Tacoma WASH,
from July to August II. Both
Fathers are lectors and professors at
the Dominican College. Washington,
d. c.
Father Callan graduated at Fri
bourg. Switzerland; has previously
lectured at the Dominican Sisters
School at st. Clara College. Sinsin-
ava. Wis.,. and has since been the
distinguished recipient of high COM
mendation both abroad and at home,
on the appearance of his little book,
"out Of Shadows into Light" In the
records of the Philosophical Society
of Philadelphia. the work has been
favorably compared with "Thana-
topsis. while the latest appreciation.
contained in the Irish Theological
Quarterly of Maymooth. runs as
follows: "Dante's contemporaries
used to point to him as the man who
had seen hell: we are almost tempt
ed to talk of the author as the man
who has been in heaven" Father
Callan's lectures at the summer
school will be on genetic psychology.
Father Reilly of the Dominican
Biblical School, Jerusalem, one of
the few professors in American SEM
inaries who has undergone the Vati-
can examination for the licentiate in
Sacred Scripture, and received the
diploma Of the Biblical Commission.
has been teaching at the Washington
House of studies since 1909. He
has worked with much zeal in re-
viving taste for the old monastic
chant as it was executed in the first
century of the orders existance. feel
ing with many Of the confreres that
religion should take the lea din carry
ing out Of the reforms in plain chant
as in all else, that are SO ardently
desired by His Holiness. Plus K. 1t
is art in divine worship, and not
matters belonging to personal taste
that the Sovereign Pontiff is seeking
to promote.
Father Reilly gave a course of
lectures that were much appreciated
at the Dominican Sisters Summer
School at Madison Wis.,. in 1913. He
will lecture at Tacoma on Palestine
and the Bible. Having spent three
years in Palestine and exploring it
thoroughly, he is quite conversant
with modern and ancient studies
concerning It. He is at present
receiving engagements for lectures
during the scholastic year. 1914-15.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20

osophy Is based on those sound prin-
ciples which have come down from
pagan sources to the Christian
schools. the studies will be truly
Catholic.
Leadership does not connote fol-
lowers In any definite number. There
may be leaders Of thousands. leaders
Of hundreds, and leaders Of tens. The
humble laborer may be q leader. II
his example is followed. One may
be a leader all unconscious to him
self. He may be q leader even after
he ceases to exist on earth. Lead
ership does not mean prominence.
The monk in his cell. the saint in the
desert, the scholar In his closet. may
be as truly a leader, shut of from
the noise of the world. as he who
marshals thousands in the broad
light Of day.
In q general way I have touched
on the subject-matter Of the course
Of study through which you have
passed. have laid before you some
Of the advantages you have enjoyed
a. students Of Catholic College,
and I have indicated Indirectly
rather than directly. some Of the re-
sponsibilities which you have assum-
ed by the mere fact that you have
studied at a Catholic college. I
have not assumed to give any advice
as to what you are to do henceforth
apart to living up to your RESPONSE
bilities. I have taken for granted
that your life in the world will
Justify the time you have spent
within these walls under the guild
ance of the good Sisters. I have also
taken for granted that you fully
appreciate the zeal and devotion Of
the Sisters. and OF the other Profess
ors. and that you will not fail in the
gratitude to them any more than to
your parents. have elected not
to deal in a special manner with the
education of young women. For my
purpose in setting forth ideas con-
corning higher Catholic education,
the treatment is the same for both
young men and young women. By
this I do not mean that the educa-
ton of young men and Of young
women should be alike. for the rel
alive position Of the sexes is not so
simple in these days as to be lightly
dismissed. have not considered
this phase of the subject in my treat
ment because the problems involved
demand special elab Grafton.
I cannot close this address more
appropriately than by quoting a
prayer which I have copied from
notice Of a little book recently pub
lished, entitled, "a Childs Prayer to
Jesus" The Prayer is "For the
Powers Of My Soul"
Dear Jesus. pray Thee
let not my mind grow Eighty.
nor my heart hard, nor my will
obstinate. Grant that may
always keep my will ready to do
good, my heart friendly and
cheerful, my mind clean and
open to the truth. May my soul
be great and noble, may it daily
grow in wisdom and in grace"
This is a prayer that can we'll be
repeated by old and young. and by
none more fttingly than the gradu-
ate of a Catholic school.
MY sincere wish is for your happi-
ness, which will surely come If you
faithfully treasure all the lessons
which you have learned during the
years of your life in Catholic
college.