davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-19
CLOSE FINISH.

The Colonies will play at Column
bus again today and close tomorrow
with double header, thence coming
home to make the last stand of the
season, playing four games with In
dianapolis, beginning Monday, and
then four with Cleveland, ending
with double header on Sunday.
September 81. Judging from the
present situation the finish between
the Colonies and Milwaukee will be
the most exciting in years and will
be the closest race in the country at
the finish, the Louisville team play
ing Just little better ball than the
Brewers. but the latter had big
advantage by having the st. Paul
team kpr part of their closing oppo-
sition. The Times critic Is throw
ing few verbal bouquets for. his
selections at the beginning OF the
season. having picked Louisville,
and Minneapolis for the
and states that proves TO
be the best of the eight critics
the circuit. This office
vent him one better by picking Mil
Louisville and Indianapolis
m the issue Of April 25. which is the
pest selection OF the eight above mem
Toned critics. II
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-19
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0enerai
News. Notes.

The date of the county convention
will be announced next week.
Coyington did itself proud in the
entertainment of the delegates and
visitors.
Sixty delegates attended the
county convention at Utica, N. Y,
last week.
Another division of the Ladies
Auxiliary has been organized in
Springfield, Mass.
Pennsylvania has now $4,000
members, an increase of 5000 dur
ing the past two years.
Division 8 will meet Monday night
and hear reports from the delegates
to the State convention.
Next week a full report of the
Ladies' Auxiliary convention will be
printed in these columns.
Mobile Hibernians are elated over
the election of John Hughes to the
Alabama State Presidency.
The Nebraska State convention,
postponed for a week, will open Sep
TENDER 20 in South Omaha.
Miss Ella Downey was a prominent
figure in the sessions of the ladies'
Auxiliary at their State convention.
During the Indiana State conven-
ton at Gary 125 new members were
initiated into the Ladies' Auxiliary.
John Hellon was very much in
evidence on the floor during the
closing hours of the State conven-
ton.
Father Thomas P. Cassidy, OF
Mobile, is now Alabama State Chap
lain. This means much for the
order. ,
The prediction is made that Ala
bama will lead the Southern States
in membership before the next ma
tional convention.
The Hibernian float in the Star
Spangled Banner parade at Baltl-
more was drawn by eight white
horses decorated with green.
Division 1 will hold their first
meeting in Liederkranz Hall next
Thursday evening and hear reports
from their delegates to the State
convention.
John A. Hughes, of Mobile, who
has many friends among Louisville
Hibernians, was elected State Presl-
dent at the Alabama State conven-
ton held in Montgomery.
Denny Crowley and Will Silk, OF
Division 3, were alternates to the
State convention, but found plenty
of time to uphold Louisville's reputa-
ton at the social festivities.
The float of the Baltimore Hiber-
mans represented the Irish who
fought for the American flag, in
GLIDING Commodore Barry, Mont
gomery, Meagher and others.
Hibernians throughout the coun-
try express the hope that Hon.
Timothy Hogan, nominated for
United States Senator from Ohio,
will have great victory in Novem-
Der.
Division / of Niagara Falls cele-
brated its twenty-fifth anniversary
Monday night with a great meeting
for all interested in Hibernianism.
Music was furnished by St. Mary's
Hibernian band and an Irish or
chestra Rev. Arthur Madden was
the principal speaker.
The Indiana Ladies Auxiliary at
their State convention presented
Mrs. p. II. McNellis, of Indianapolis,
with pair of handsome brass can
dlesticks as a token of their regard |
for her. Mrs. McNellis was mother |
of the auxiliary in Marion county |
and served four years as head of the |
Irish history committee,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-19
FESTIVAL AND BAZAAR.

The congregation Of ST. Williams
church have completed all arrange
ments for the festival and bazaar 70
be given on the church grounds AZ
Thirteenth and Oak streets next
Monday afternoon and evening ana
the ladies In charge OF the dining
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-19
COMING EVENTS.

Sunday, September 20-Excursion
to Huntingburg, Jasper and Fer
dinand, over Southern railway.
September 81 = Afternoon and
night, festival and bazaar for benefit
of st. Williams church, on parish
grounds, Thirteenth and Oak.
September 22-Euchre and lotto
at Bertrand Hall for benefit of st.
Louis Bertrand church.
September 23-Euchre and lotto
for benefit of st. Pauls church in
school hall.
Saturday, September Eek
cursion to Evansville, Hodgenville,
Tell City, Troy, Csnnelton, Rockport,
Huntingburg, Lincoln City and Jas
per, returning Sunday night.
September 80, October 1-2-Bazar
for benefit of SITS. Mary and Eliza
beth Hospital at Liederkranz Hall.
October 15-Euchre and lotto for
benefit of st. Brigid's church in
parish hall
October Is, 16, 17-Bazar in St.
Columba's new school hall for bene-
fit of building fund.
October 30-31--4Bazar under aus
pices of Young Ladies' Sodality of
st. Patrick's church in school hall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-19
RECENT DEATHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kasper Kleber, 2138
Frankfort avenue, are mourning the
death of their eight-year-old son,
John Kleber, who died of typhoid
fever. Besides his parents several
brothers and sisters survive him.
The funeral services were held yes
terday morning from st. Frances of
Rome church, Rev. Father White
celebrating the high mass of re-
QUEEN.
Miss Matte Theresa Mussler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Mussler, 1911 East Broadway, was
called to her eternal reward on
Friday night of last week, leaving
to mourn her loss a wide circle of
friends who will miss her compan-
lonship. Miss Mussler was twenty
six years old and young woman of
true Christian character. Besides
her parents three sisters and three
brothers survive her. The funeral
was held Monday morning from st.
Martins church.
Though seventy-three years of
age, yet because of her wonderful
vitality of mind and body, the pass
Ing away of Mrs. Margaret Pfaffinger
is mourned by relatives and friends
as might be one not half her ripe
years. This fine old Catholic lady
died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Charles B. Rademaker, 1882
South Floyd street, and her funeral
took place Monday morning from st.
Philip Merits. Father Ackermann
the requiem high mass.
Mrs. Pfaffinger is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Mary Schwarz,
Mrs. Louise Fourgerousse and Mrs.
Rademaker; two sons. William l..
and Albert @. Pfaffinger; fifteen
and two great grand
children.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Corporal John A. Sullivan. Of the |
Third district, whose beloved wife, |
Sullivan, died Friday
morning at her home, 1910 West |
Market street, following a long III
ness OF nervous prostration. Her
ieath brought deep sorrow to rela-
ives and friends, for whom II was
always pleasure for her to do good.
ever ready TO assist her neighbor,
drs. Sullivan did not wait TO be told
II destitution or misfortune. She
lever failed TO relieve those who
uttered as best she could. Besides
Ter husband she leaves daughter,
fiss Elizabeth Sullivan. and three
listers. The funeral mass was cele-
rated Monday morning at ST.
church by the Rev. Father
[alaher, who In the sermon spoke
nth admiration OF the good Catholic
fe just closed. i
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
ARIZONA CANTALOUPE
 CAPTURE N. Y. MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-The shipping of garden vegetables all the way from the Irrigated farms of Arizona and other western states. to be sold on the New York market, is being ac- complshed this year for the first time in history it was said yesterday by local commission men.
 Several hundred carloads of canta- loupes have been received here from Arizona, the shipments being handled through Pittsburg commission house which was the first to recognize the possibilities of the trade. The melons are not only of a finer grade than most locally grown melons but can be sold here to the consumer at a lower price
 Vegetables grown on the irrigated lands are said to be of a finer quality than the vegetables grown here, both in size and flavor, and seem to main tain their freshness for a longer per tod Chicago. st. Louis. Cincinnati and Pittsburg are taking all the west ern grown vebetablcs available.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
This To the Grip of the Happy. CornIeas
 Footerniiy of "CETSIT."

toe. Quit punishiug your feet by using toe-eating salves and oinments.
 To use knives. files, scissors and razors. slicing and hacking at a corn. only makes 1t grow faster and bigger lt also brings danger of breeding and blood poison The new way. the new principle never known before in liquid-2 drops on 8 corn does the work. Pain goes, the corn begins to shrivel and out it comesl You apply it in two seconds Nothing to stick, nothing to hurt and it never fails.
 Try "GETSIT" tonight on corns, caluses. warts or bunions.
 "GETS-IT" is sold by druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle. or sent di- rect by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
 "GETS-IT' is sold in Bisbee ry Central Pharmacy and Phelps-Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
ARIZONA GOVERNOR WANTS ALL BONDED
 CARS INSPECTED

TUCSON. Sept 9.-.sull another in- teresting case in connection with the shipping ot two freight cars of Mex lean goods over the fine into the United States will soon come to trial. and Che plaintiffs petition has already been filed nthe superior court of Santa Cruz county. The two freight cars in question came over the line at the time that Gales gave way Co Maytorena in Nogales. Sonora. few weeks ago The cars were shipped over the line in the custody and were bonded for shipment Co Douglas They are still in the local freight yards. however awaiting the outcome of an injunction proceeding, the object of which is to hold the cars here pend ing the suit Of the Compania Minera de Panuco to recover silver concen- trates and bullion valued at S1O.O00 which is supposed 10 have been con fscated by Carranza when he was in Sonora.
 Now other developments are com ing fast It seems that Governor Maytorena of Sonora believes that ! these same ears contain large amount of property, including about 800 saddles. and the books. records and furniture of the Mexican customs house at Nogales The governor through his attorney. Frank J. Barry. has asked the court to issue an order commanding the Southern Pacific 1 company to permit the plaintff, under 1 direction of the court, to inspect the l two freight cars, in order to determine what property goods and chattels and what books. recorcs and docu- ments belonging 10 the state of So. nora, are contained therein. The 1 plaintiff also asks that any such ar. 1 ticles that are found be turned over l to the state Of Sonora. through the | governor, Jose Maytorena
 The case will be watched with in
 terest as 1t involves several curious
 points The spectacle of a governor
 of a sovereign state of Mexico suing
 in a county court in one of the United
 States. is not a common occurrance
 Then. too, just what authority Gov
 ernor Maytorena has over the federa
 customs houses of the republic o
 Mexico may also have to be brought
 into the case No date has yet beer ! set for the hearing
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE
RRsAK EvEN oN GAMES

BALTIMORE, Sept To- mdianap- oils heavy hitting won the first game while Baltimore took the second in a doubleheader. The second was called at the end of the fifth On account of darkness.
 Indianapolis 12 Baltimore 6. Bat cries Billiard. Whitehouse, Mullen. Falkenberg and Rariden. Quinn Will helm. Smith. Suggs and Jacklitsch. Russell
 End game: Indianapolis 8. Balti- more B. Batteries Billiard Falken- berg and Rariden; Conley Bailey, smith and Jacklitsch.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
ARIZONA WOMAN
 LOSES LIFE IN
 THE SALT RIVER

GLOBE, Sept 9.-Mrs. Fred n. Jones lost her life in the waters of Salt River two and one.half miles be- low the Roosevelt dam yesterday afternoon according to word received in the city last night Mrs Jones was carried into deep waters by a whirl- pool into which she stepped while wading, the reports say. and it is believed that her body has not yet been recovered although scores of the residents of Globe ana Roosevelt have been sarching for it for hours.
 MT and Mrs. F. L Jones. Mir and Mrs. Sidney Bernheiser were on an outing near Roosevelt when Ute trag- ecy occurred. The, were oncamped on the bank of the Salt River and some of the party were enpoytug themselves by wading in the stream. Fred Jo- and Mir Bernheiser were standing with their back toward the water when a cry from Mrs. Bern heiser cell them to the waterside Mir Jones was fully dressed but quickly removed his shoes and plunged into the water Mir Bernheiser in the meantime set out swimming down stream in an attempt Co rescue the imperilled woman. Mir Jones, senior. ran down the bank of the stream striving 10 get a glimpse Of the body or his dauehter-inlaw
 Body Is Seen
 Renorfs here said that for an ln- slant thc tody of Mrs Jones appeared at the surface of the river ahout sixty wards below the point where she sank Afterwards there was nothing seen Of it. The efforts of the swim. mers were futile and at a late hour i' was reported that 1t was feared that it would be some time before tlo body would be recovered.
 Word or the tragedy was brought to Globe by Fred Fav. driver of the Globe-Phoenix automobile stage. He apueared at the scent Of the accident a short time after Mrs Jones had been caught by the waters and hur ried to Roosevelt for holp. then came to Globe to get physician and or Canize searching parties
 Help From Globe
 Dr c. T. Sturgeon and Tom Brew or were in the first car to leave for the river They were followed by Undersheriff Gene Shute and a party of searchers and Superior Judge G. w Shute and a number of Globe men.
 Mrs. Jones, who was Miss Anna belle Chisholm came to Globe several years ago as a school teacher. She was an accomplished musician and had countless friends in this district. The rews Of her death will come as a severe blow to everyone who knew her as she was one of the best loved women in the southwest
 After teaching school here for sev- eral terms she became the bride of NIT. Jones or July 51, 1911
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
OFFICIALS NAMED
 FOR ARIZONA FAIR
Premium List Is Out and Men Named To Pass On the
 Various Events

The new premium list for ,he Ari ona astate Fair for 1914 has been re- ceived in Bisbee and is now ready for distribution by County Fair Commits sioner Joseph H. Gray The booklet ranks we'll with the premium lists of ctler states.
 From ihe announcement the Re view quotes the following
 "Thc tiir Commission is making every c'fot. and sparing no expense in making the Fait a real exposition of Che states power. resources anu achievements in every avenue of it's 5ocial. hu, 'uess, eiucal'onal and in- dustrlal dfe
 Tho following arr tho officials of thc l9ll fan:
 The rair Comnlsiicrers
 i |. I,eegan, Globe. r sident J. R. Her derson. islte Vice Pres T e. Colter. CJucr Secretary Treasurer
 c. D. Wood. Sec to the Fair com mission.
 County Fair Commissioners. Gustav Becker, Apache County. J. Y. Gray, Cochise county
 P. C. Allen. Coconino county
 L V. Prochaska, Gila county
 Zyr n Smith Graham county.
 E C. Heck Greenlee county.
 Geo. Peabody. Mohave county. NJ A. Grouse, Navajo county.
 John F. Meyers. Pima county. "a L. Burns Pinal county
 Bracey Curtis, Santa Cruz county Malcolm A. Fraser, Yavapai county Glen L Wheeler. Yuma county
 superintendentss of Departments Better Babies Contest, Mrs. J. C. Norton
 Horse and Mule, E. F. Van Kirk Cattle. w. A. Mouer Swine, Lin B. Orme. Dairy W. A. Macdonald.
 Sheep and Goats M E. Bemis
 Poultry H. G Powers.
 Bench Show, Dr. A. N Gurley.
 Apiary, II. E. Shrum.
 Educational, Mrs. W. w. McNeff Woman's Work. Mrs. c. B. Laird Agriculture and Horticulture, Prof A. M McOmie. Mining, J. C. Goodwin Cowboy Sports, Frank A. Thackery Boys' Sports and Aumusements, J. V Prochaska. Automobile Events. G. Purdy Bul lard Motorcycle Events, Craig Plotting CT SuDt. of Speed, Running Races, J. R Lambert
 Supt of Speed Harness Races, c E. Wood
 Grand Stand, Ed Wooster.
 Auditor of Admissions, Jesse L Boyse.
 Director Of Public Safety Chas. N Harris.
 SupJ. of Concessions, A. A. Betts.
 Director of Public Safety, Chas W Harris.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
ERRoRs AID IN WINNING

BUFFALO. Sept. 1O.-zieder's cost ly errors in the eighth inning helped give Buffalo six runs. more than enough to win from Chicago.
 Chicago 8. Buffalo 10 Batteries Johnson Fisk. Mcclure and Block; Morgan. Moore and Blair
 WATSON BREAKS BROOKLYN
 BROOKLYN. Sept l0.-Pitcher Watson interrupted Brooklyn's win. 1ing streak, giving only two scratch dits and enabling st Louis to win
 St Louis I. Brooklyn O. Watson and simon, Lafitte and Land.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
GIANTS DIVIDE DoUsLeAeAoER

NEW YORK. Sept 1O-New York won the first game and Brooklyn the second in a doubleheader In the first the Giants rallied behind Tes- reau's fine pitching, winning easily Ragan had the better of pitchers battle with Demaree in the second
 Brooklyn l New York s. Allen. Steele and McCarty; Tesreau and Me Lean.
 2nd game.- Brooklyn 2, New York 1. Batteries-R Ragan and Miller: De maree Wiltse and Mclean
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON FlNALLY DROPS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1O.-Phila- lelphia outplayed Boston in all de oartments. winning Foster was nocked out of the box in the sixth ming whhe Bressler pitched great oall Tanning eight Hhis is the first game in nine with Boston. won by Philadelphia.
 Boston 1, Philadelphia s. Batter. es-FOster Gregg and Carrigan; Bressler and Lapp.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
BOSTON TAXES TWO AND ADDS GAME TO
 LEAD ON NEW YORK
Tesreau Is Hero for 6iants-The
 Braves Continue Their Won-
 derfuI Winning by Putting Philadelphia Down for Count

BOsTOiJ Sept 1O-By winning both ends of doubieheader with Philadelphia, Boston increased her lead in the pennant race to one full game while New York divided with Brooklyn. Evers was removed from the first game by Umpire Gleason, Whitted replacing him
 Philadelphia O. Boston 8. Batter Marshall and Dooin Rudolph and Gowdy
 2nd game Philadelphia 2. Boston .7. Batteries Baumeardner. Oesch. ger and Burns James and Gowdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
soME uITFEsT

PITTSBURG. Sept 10-Kansas Ci- ty scored seven runs off Camnitz and Barger in the first inning, winning, while Pittsburg knocked Packard out Of the box in the seventh but Cullop stopped the rally.
 Kansas City 9. Pittsburg s. Batter. ies-Packard Cullop and Easterly Camnitz, Barger and Berry.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11

The proclamation of martial law means the suspension of ordinary law and its replacement by the military authority Thus a military command CT may take action against any per. son who offends without trying nim before the ordinary courts. A procla- nation Of martial law also abolishes trial by jury
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
Detroit at Chicago rain
HITS RIGHT TIME

WASHINGTON. Sept 1O.-New York won from Washington by time ly hitting Washington rallied in the ninth, scoring four runs
 New York 6, Washington A. Bat teries-B Brown and Sweeney; Ayers Engel, Harper and Henry, williams
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
HAPPY ENDING

ST. LOUIS. Sept lO-A pass to Howard his stealing of second and Shotten's and Pratts singles, with one out in the ninth inning won for St. Louis over Cleveland
 Cleveland 8, St Louis 6. Batter ies-Nitchell, Morton and McNenl; James and Agnew.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
pIrcHERs ross aAME

CINCINNATI Sept 10.- Cincinnati pitchers allowed only one hit but their wilduess gave St Louis the game
 s. Louis 8. Cincinnati 2. Batter ies Perritt and Snyder: Benton. Douglass and Clark.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
cooPER HoLps vIsiToRs

PITTsBURG, Sept 1O.-Cooper's steady pitching enabled Pittsburg to defeat Chicago. Three of Vaughn's seven passes coupled with Archer's two passed balls and timely singles gave Pittsburg their runs
 Chicago 2, Pittsburg 4 Vaughn Hagerman and Archer Cooper and Coleman
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
"GETS-lT," 2 DrOps,l
 Corn Vanishes

The Only Sure Endsr of All corns.
 Desperate. are you. ever trying to get rid of corns? Quit using old formulas under new names, bandages, windingtape and cotton rings that make fat little package out of your
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11

teries- PenoH. Couch and Schmidt Sepulveda; Klawitter and Mitze
 Portland 2. Los Angeles 4 Batter -Martinoni Easily and Fisher; Peritt and Boles,
 Venice 4. Sacramento g. Batter tes- Hardness and Mclean stroud, Stanley and Rohrer Ten innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
NEW KING QUITS

DURAZZO ALBANIA. Sept B. Prince William of Wied quit his new Kingdom this morning taking passage for Venice on the Italian steamer MI saala
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11
sON RREAks RROoKLYN
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco Q, oakland 5. Bat
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-11

shoe styles for this the conservative models very popular smartly gowned
 fine Patent Kid with bacs new Spanish flexible weIed The puts her feet pair proud they particularly stylish handsomely priced $6. a pair
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-11-14
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. ].
mercury, and Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney Il Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-11-14
Notice of Teachers Examination.
Pollock, La, Nov. 8. 1914.

Pollock, La, Nov. y. 1914.
The next examination for teachers
certificates will be held November 80,
December / and 2, for white; Decem-
Der 8. and 5, for negro; at Colfsx,
La, beginning at 9 O'Clock a. m.
The subjects of examination and the
conditions governing the issuance OF
certificates to applicants will be the
same as those Of the last examination,
with this one exception, namely: tina,
applicants for first grade and second
grade certificates will not be permitted
to substitute questions in Manual Train
ing, Agriculture and Domestic Science
for questions in Geometry and Algebra.
The school law will not permit US to
allow any one under eighteen years OF
age to take the examination, and we
shall be forced to strictly observe thi.
law. j. N. WARNER,
Parish Supt. of Education.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-11-14
Despondeney Due to Indigestion.

1t is not at all surprising that per-
sons who have Indigestion become dis
couraged and Respondent. Here are a
few words of hope and cheer for them
by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa.
For years my digestion was so poor
that could only eat the lightest foods.
l tried everything that / heard of to
get relief, but not until about year
ago when / saw Chamberlain's Tablets
advertised and got a, bottle of them,
did find the right treatment soon
began to improve, and since taking a
few bottles of them my digestion is
fine. For sale by all dealers. ADV.