davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04

F. B. Chaser. former resident of
Deming. hut now living in Denver.
was in the city today.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04

Charles Williamson and Wallace
Wamel are back from motor trip to
Douglas. Arizona.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04

Hugh II. Williams was in the city
th" early part of the week on official
business from Santa Fe.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04

According TO the New Mexican Mr.
and Mrs. II. l.. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs,
G orcc r Weed and Mrs. Sarah
Hudson and daughter. all of Brook
lvu. n. Y. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh II. Williams at Santa Fe.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04

Tom Aiken left the city yesterdy
for Kansas City. No.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04

W. B. Campbell, who lived in Dem
ing iwcnty-fonr years ago. is in the
city from Golind. Texas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04
Social Circle

Social Circle
The Ladies' Social Circle of the
PRESBYTERIAN church will meet with
Mrs. f.. i. York on Pine street next
Wednesday "f'er~"o" at ) o'clock
Cards
Mrs j. G. Moir entertained with II
card party and luncheon last We'd
nesday afternoon complimentary to
Mrs. Edward Hart. mother of Mrs.
A. W. Hanson, and Mrs. George
shepard Mrs. Sam Watkins made
thu highest score. Flowers were pre-
sented to the honor guests.
Cards
Mrs. Il. G.. Ely will entertain with
cards tomorrow afternoon at her
home on Pine street.
Cards
Mrs. }. A. Mahoney entertained
with cards aud 2-course luncheon
last Saturday afternoon at her home
on Copper avenue in honor of Mrs.
Edward Hart Mrs. II. g. Bush won
the prize.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04

Morris Nordhaus is back from .
visit to southern California points.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04

ID. $. Butler of Pecos. Texas. pas.
"d through Deming today en- route
Ia Phoenix. Arz.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04

The Misses Fanny and Tincic
HriggS of Webb City, No., left the
city yesterday for California after
- visit with Clara Belle Wright.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10

eminent remiss in the discharge Of
their sworn duty?
Are the people themselves too in
different to bring about a change of
affairs through the ballot box?
Or, are we waiting for some ca
tastrOphe to teach us that we must
respect the rights of our fellow man
and not deprive him of the oppoTtu-
nifty to make for himself a decent hv-
ing?-G. A. WoIter. 51s N. May st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10

ural resources. This is the just and
natural source of public revenue.
WOrkingmen should devote their en-
ergies to getting this fundamental re-
form. When that is adopted other
reforms will be obvious and easy and
effective Without it danger turks in
every change.-Geo. v. Wells.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10

mg!-G. A. Wolter. S1S N. May st.
THE DANGER OF PENSIONS
Under a revenue system that would
leave labor and capital free from
taxes and restrictions there would be
possible pension system that would
provide for the maintenance of
every unfortunate human being,
without pauperizing the afflicted ones
and without increasing the already
heavy burden of public debts. These
are now so large that payment is al
most impossible and they are con-
stantly increasing in volume.
The time will come, unless there is
a change in revenue systems that,
reputation of these debts will be the
only avenue of relief. Public reve-:
nues now come mainly from taxes
that decrease the earnings of labor
and increase the profits of monopoly.
Labor and capital bear the burden of
pensions as well as the burden of all
other public expenses, and to in
crease these burdens under the pres
ent system of taxation is to decrease
wages, to discourage capital and to
make general economic conditions
worse for the masses of mankind
than they are now.
If enterprise shall be set free. if
labor shall be freed from it's burdens,
if capital shall be encouraged by it's
emancipation from tolls, then the
public revenue will be ample for all
public purposes, including pensions
for all who may need them.
This condition of freedom can be
reached by taxing monopoly only for
revenue purposes and abolishing tax
alton upon everything else. The
basic and primary monopoly is the
monopoly Of the earth and its nat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10

AMUSEMENT PARKS.-Is Tiers
any law to protect the American citi-
zen from being held up in our amuse-
ment parks by INSCRIPTIONS dealers?
I witnessed in Riverview park last
Saturday one of the most daring at
tempts to hold up a respectable citi-
zen by way of prohibitive and extOr-
tionate prices I ever heard of. The
dealer in question was selling lemons
off a stand about one block from the
main entrance inside the park and
tried to compel a gentleman to pay
him 20 cents for a lemon (the whole
sale price of which is about Z cents
per DOZEN, just because he had cut
the precious article for him. Ten
cents was rendered in payment with
a suggestion to bring an officer who
would settle the dispute. Instead all
the vendors of the neighboring stands
gathered around and the man threat
ened if he did not pay the price de-
manded. They insulted him in their
own ignorant manner in every way
possible to provoke a row in order
that a dozen or more of those I'M
scrupuloUs sharks could pile on and
beat the man up.
Now there should be some system
of protecting visitors to the parks
from the violence of these thugs. Just
because a person will not pay the ex-
tortionate price demanded is no rea-
son why he should be held up to
abuse and his life threatened.
Vendors should be compelled to
have their merchandise marked with
the price demanded.-A. M.
BETTER TREATMENT WANTED.
Why it is that white man can go
into moving picture show and pay
a dime while right behind him a col
ored person enters and has to pay
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY A. oh. IN DULUTH

future which was almost at our port.
After the meeting a reception was
had for the state officers. Supper
was served with covers for 1876 men,
bers, Division No. 2 and No. being
we'll represented. On Thursday after.
noon the county board of the L. A.,
A. o. H., entertained the state officers
with an automobile ride around the
city boulevard and Woodland included
and were entertained at the residence
Of the state vice president at Wood.
land, Miss May Hammil, at dinner.
covers being laid for IA. Friday even.
ing q trip around the Horn and Duluth
harbor was enjoyed and Immediately
after Fred L Ryan, past state presi.
dent Of the A. o. H., entertained with
a dinner at the spalding. Saturday
the president Of Division No. 1. Mrs.
Sarah Murphy, entertained at . matt
nee party which was thoroughly en-
joyed and the dinner following at the
Glass Block Tea Rooms. also by Mrs.
Murphy, closed tho entertainment. The
board were well entertained and were
unanimous In their praise with the
social and business qualities Of the
Sister City members in our city,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10
A DUEL OF CHARITY.

a
Here is one Of the incidents of
ready self-sacrifice for others, which
are Of daily occurrence in these times
of heroism, summarized from the Sc.
maine Religieuse of Montpelier
"a soldier called BRAND was brought
into the hospital at Creil riddled with
bullet and shell wounds. Gradually
he grew weaker and weaker; the doc
tors found that it was hopeless to
save his shattered leg. The limb was
amputated, but he continued to sink,
and there seemed only one small
chance of saving his life-transfusio
of blood. The Able Marine, who was
the inflrmier attending him, offered
himself, but the ambulance major said
he could not spare him. Then priest
soldier, corporal, was asked to find
q man, but be straightway offered
himself. "A friendly rivalry between
the two priests then ensued, each
contending that he could do his work
after the operation, and that he would
be only too glad thus to assist in the
saving Of a man who was Q father.
The infirmier declared that 1t was his
right to perform this last act of char.
ity towards one of his wounded, and
carried the day. So the operation took
place, but failed to save BRAND, who
died shortly afterwards"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10
JUSTICE MoLoNY BECOMES LORD
JUSTICE OF APPEALS.

JUSTICE OF APPEALS.
Mr.. Justice Molony has been ap.
pointed Lord Justice of Appeal for
Ireland in succession to the late Lord
Justice Moriarty. The new Lord JUS
tice is the youngest and one Of the
most popular Judges on the Bench,
and, his appointment gives universal
satisfaction. He is just fifty years Of
age, and is q Dublin man.
The new Lord Justice was called to
the Irish Bar in 1887, and to the Eng
lish Bar in 1900. The Solicitor Gem
eralshfp became his in 1912. On Mr..
Ignatius O'Brien becoming Lord
Chancellor, serjeant Molony succeed
ed him as Attorney-G General, holding
that Office for only short time until
his promotion to the Bench. He re-
ceived his early education from the
Christian Brothers. and is President
of the Christian Brothers, Past Pupils
Union.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10
HON. NELSON o'sHAueHNEss>
MENTIONED FOR POSITION IN
nEPARrdENr nE srArE

ID
The position of the Chief of the Di-
vision Of LatinsAmerican Affairs at the
Department ot State is now vacant.
and the name Of Hon. Nelson
0'shaughnessy has been mentioned as
q possible appointee.
Should Mr.. p 'shaughnessy be desig-
mated for this place his appointment
will meet with universal approval.
During the time when he occupied
the difficult ppsition Of charge daft
flares in Mexico, he demonstrated his
ability to repro Seent our government in
Diplomatic ers. II
On his return, from Mexico, the New
York Sun praised him editorially for
his work in behalf of American citi.
zens in our sister republic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10

Father HiceI the former pastor Of
st. Bridget's Church at Stanton, Wis.
and Of the Holy Rosary Church. Cylon,
and Chaplain Of the Ancient Order of
Hiberniahs ata Cylon, has been trans
ferred to the Sacred Heart Cathedral.
at Superior, Wis. Father Rice will be
the new rector of the Cathedral. His
many friendsRill be glad to know of
the recognition which has come to
him, but his! loyal parishoners feel
.keenly the removal of their Jealous
pastor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10
JAPANESE NUNS IN UNITED
STATES.

Two Japanese nuns have Just ar
rived at Sacramento, CAL, for the pur-
pose of working among their coun-
trymen in st. Stephens parish. The
Sisters are descendants of the first
Japanese converted by st. Francis
Xavier in the sixteenth century.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10

It is reported that an Irish journal,
defying the censor and the govern.
ment, has circulated strongly worded
petition against the treatment being
meted to Catholics in the Russian EN-.
pire, especially the harsh treatment
accorded those Austrian and Galician
Catholics now under Russian dominion
through the fortunes OF war.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10
MEN CANNOT QUIT NAVY. :

NsSbN SSNsNSNSt NSts sNSNv . 5is.='
President Wilson has denied the ap-
plication for voluntary retirement of
twenty commanders and lieutenant
commanders Of the navy, who sought
to leave the active list under the law
which permits such retirements, June
80, when promotions from the grade
of Junior lieutenant have been less
than 40 during the preceding year.
This action was taken because ex-
perienced officers are needed in active
service. and for naval officers on the
retired list to engage in the manufac-
ture Of ordnance for q foreign bellig-
erent would be breach Of neutrality.
It is admitted that officers have
sought retirement to accept such po-
sitions. r.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10
BISHOP MceovERN's EXTENSIVE
DIOCESE.

Bishop McGovern, Of Cheyenne,
Wyo., recently visited the parish of
Thermopolis, adjoining the Yellow
stone National Park on the East. He
returned to Cheyenne by way of Bill
lings, Mont, Sheridan, Wyo., and Den
yer. Col, making trip of 1000 miles
to visit one parish.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10
DEATH OF MRS. wALwoRrH.

Continental Memorial Hall in Wash.
ington was closed last Friday in re.
spect to the memory Of Mrs. Ellen
Hardin Walworth, one of the founders
of the Daughters Of the American Rev
olution, who died at Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospital on last Wednesday,
and was buried at Saratoga Springs,
Friday, from Saint Peters Church.
with solemn requiem mass.
Mrs. Walworth was also one of the
charter members Of the American His.
torical Society; founder of the Wo.
mems War Relief Association; organ.
lied the d. A. r. trained nurses for
the Spanish-American War; only wo.
man member of the Saratoga Monu.
ment Commission; founder and editor
Of the D. A. r. magazine, and wrote
many historical papers and poetry.
The mass was celebrated by Rev.
Robert Skinner. esp. President of
Saint Paul's College, Catholic Uni
versity, who also preached the funeral
sermon. Rev. Father Judge of Schen.
ectady was deacon, and Rev. Father
Finn of Saratoga Springs was sub.
deacon.
Mrs. Walworth was a convert to the
Catholic faith; a sister-in-law of Rev.
Clarence e. Walworth Zone Of the
founders Of the Paulist Community,
and sister of General Martin D.
Hardin, U.S.A., retired, of Chicago, Ill.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10
GERMAN CATHOLIC GENERALS.

Quite number Of the German gem
erals are Catholics. among others
Crown Prince Rupprecht Of Bayaria,
who won the first great battle Of, the
war against the French between Nets
and the vosges; Duke Albrecht Of
Wurtemberg, the victor Of Nsucha.
teau; Won zwehl, who commands the
army before the Rheims; Won Kluck
IL also . Catholic. Count spss, Mho
,defeated the English IN the battle u
.santa Maria. was . member oe the
Catholic family Of Specs s. tho Rhine.
land. ii ~ 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10
VATICAN MAIL HELD UP.

= lf4.-4 = : = III F7,. fl
The Italian Embassy in verbal
note last week informed the State De-
partment that the Austro- Hungarian
postal authorities had refused to re-
ceive and forward mails from the Holy
See, even when bearing the Official
seal. Of the Cardinal Secretary Of
State. 4. 3,
The Department also was informed
that at the outset Of the war between
Italy and Austria Hungary the Italian
government took steps to insure free
passage Of mails to and from the Holy
See without censorship. Il
This notice Is given for Information,
and Secretary Lansing had It filed In
the archives Of the4state Department.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10
NOT LIABLE TO SERVICE UNDER
Z; Z FOREIGN FLAGS. .s

NOT LIABLE TO SERVICE UNDER
4; 4 FOREiG GN sELAGa. ,s ;5=
Children born on American soil
whose parents have become natural
lied American citizens, cannot be
classed as possessing dual nationality,
and are not considered liable to mill
tary service under foreign flag, the
State Department made clear in a
statement issued last week.
while the United States always
has recognized" the department says,
the existence Of dual nationality in
the case of children born in the
United States Of alien parents or chill.
dren born in foreign country Of
American parents, it does not concede
that dual nationality exists in case Of
a foreign-born parent who has acquired
naturalization as United States citi-
zen.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10
1 PATRICK J. MCDONALD.
1 lrieh. a mariran A%hlAfie Club.
MATTHEW J. McGRATH.
lrish.Ameriean Athletic Club.

Born In Tlpperary, 1878; champion
hammer thrower Of the world; also
worlds record holder, throwing &c.
pound, for distance, 4oess inches; for
mer worlds record holder, throwing
1e-pound hammer 1877 feet inches;
won American championship s years;
won olympic championship, 16-pound
hammer, at Stockholm, In 1912; dis
tance, 17s feet 8 inches; height, 8 feet;
weight, 26o pounds.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10

time, $50 yards, 1.5z, ,SfsT hJntercoi.
lesIate champion at 40 . Gsf ards;
also holds intercollegiate 20 S9cor
40 yards (time 4s second). <0e
worlds intercollegiate record I.
and $50 yards; time, .4s IS a.
1.56 As. =
ABEL klvIAT.
America's greatest middle distance
runner; he 10 the present one.mile
champion Of America, hIs record being
4.15 3-5; he has negotiated the half
mile In 1.54 is, and two miles In s.2o.
HANNEs koLEHMAINEN.
Holder Of all American records from
2 to IS miles, inclusive; he won three
Olympic championships at Stockholm
In 1912, capturing the 5000 and 10000
meter records, and the cross-country
event.
The other athletes follow: Edward
REM, champion walker; Mike Fahey,
hop, step and jump champion; Alvah
Meyer, winner Of the 100-yard cham.
pionship;. Esan Erickson, champion
high jumper; Jim Duncan, champion
discus thrower; George 6ronder, cham
pion javelin thrower.
From the names and records Of the
above, it is absolutely certain that the
program of the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans Of Hennepin and Ramsey Coun-
ties is we'll worth the attention and
the presence of every man and woman
who can possibly arrange to be pres
ent on Sunday afternoon, July 18, at
the Twin City Motordrome on Uni
versity Avenue. The open meet for
local athletes will give the affair a
strong local interest, while the pres
ence of the holders Of worlds rec
ords in athletic events should stimu-
late the successful work which has al
ready been done to make the event a
memorable one in Hibernian athletic
events in the Northwest.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10
PATRICK ). RYAN.

- ~ q FAInIOE<sVs HVSNNs 5i--l
{ lrish-American Athletic Club.
Born January 4. 1887, Pallasgreen,
County Limerick, ireland; weight, 2e2
pounds; height, s feet Z tnches;
worlds record holder Of 16-pound ham-
,.ner throw, distance 1ss feet 8 inches;
present American champion at ham
.mer throw; has beaten Matt McGrath
for past years; record, 5e-pound
(. weight, 20 feet 2 inches; also holds
12.pound hammer record, 213 feet 8
slnchss; holds worlds record for put
& ting 42.pound stone with follow, %
fest 11N inches.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10
JAMES E. MEREDITH. j i; : i

JAMES E. MEREDlTH.
University Of Penney ylvanla md Mo-
dowbrook Club, PhiiadeIphla, Pa.
Born Chester Heights, Far 1872;
height, fest . inches; weight 100
pounds; worlds champion q 80 me-.
tsss and 60 yards, and 90 Mstsrs
worlds record holder; made tissss ree.
ordo III stockholm IN 1912; beth y
! sams raes; tims, 60 nstsrs, f.sf s-1o;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10
EDWARD, REM.

one-mIls, 3.niie, 7-mile, 2b.Fnile
! champion walker Of America and rec
ord holder for IS 70 Is miles, inclu-
sive; best walker ever produesd In
America; age, . years; weight 15s
pounds. ei e.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10
Worlds Champion
Irish Athletes Coming

Members of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians of Minneapolis and st.
Paul are perfecting plans for the mon
ster athletic gathering which will be
I held at the Motordrome on Sunday,
{ July Is, when the Hibernians Of the
Twin Cities will be hosts to members
of the famous record-holding athletes
of the Irish-American Athletic Club of
New York City.
Never before have the Irish-Ameri-
cans Of the Twin Cities or the North
west had such an opportunity Of pre-
senting such q galaxy Of talent as that
which will be presented on Sunday af-
ternoon Of July 1s. at the Twin City
Motordrome. It will be positively the
biggest event in the line Of general
track and field meet that the Twin
Cities have ever staged, regardless Of
any organization which has under
taken to promote athletic events. The
occasion presented itself when 1t be-
came known that the athletes were
on their way to compete in the cham
pionship games at the Worlds Pana-
ma-Pacific Exposition in San Fran
cisco. There was great stir at once
In Hibernian societies, with the result
that the athletic meeting has been ar
ranged, and the Hibernians Of Henne-
,,,ir ond d az, oo,,n<iae hove olroo dp
appointed their committees which are
! are busily engaged in arranging the
details Of the meeting.
Athletes of the Twin Cities and the
Northwest have not been overlooked
in the program Of the events. These
events which have enrolled competi-
tors from Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Duluth and other cities throughout the
State in past years, are again being
presented on the date mentioned.
There will be a program Independent
Of the program arranged for the
Worlds Champion Athletes. Entries
for local men will be received by
James Kelley, 3619 Twenty-fourth
Avenue South, Minneapolis, and Philip
Byrnes, S59 sherburne Avenue, st.
Paul. The annual tug Of war between
/ the Hibernians Of Hennepin and Ram
sey Counties will take place on this
date.
III Among the noted athletes who will
appear on the program are the fol-
lowing:
PATRICK J. MCDONALD.
lrish-American Athletic Club.
Born 1877; height 8 feet 3la inches;
weight, $40 pounds; worlds champion
shot putter; won shot put from Ralph
Rose at Stockholm, 1912, establishing
worlds olympic record, SO feet 2
inches; present American champion at
putting shot-16. pounds and "a pounds
for distance and height. Records:
1e-pound shot, 80 feet 2 inches; worlds
record for distance: 56-pound shot, SO
feet 4 inches; 21.pound shot, 42. feet
4Ia inches; 24-pound shot, SO feet 3N
inches.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10

The following address dealing with
the "Fundamentals Of The Philosophy
Of History" was delivered by Brother
eernadine before the Catholic Educa-
tionai Association In st. Paul.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16
SALE OF FLOODED STOCK.
Held at Boss Barn In Grangeville Next
Saturday at 1880.

At the sale Of Walter Hickerson
which was advertised to be held on
Tuesday of this week it was found ut
terly impossible to put everything UP
for sale during the small time of the
day allotted for the sale. AS result
all of Mr.. Hickerson IS fine herd of
cattle, so head in all and including a
gilt Holstein bull, registered, and a
thoroughbred bull calf, were left to be
sold and it has been arranged to hold
the sale Of the cattle here in Grange
vile Saturday afternoon at 1:30, at
Ed Prices barn. This will give an
exceptional opportunity to those desre.
ing dairy stock, and the best to be pro
cured, and big attendance is assured
The terms of the sale will be the same
ais advertised for this sale held Tuesday
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-16
sPEDDEN HOUSE BURNS.

The home of E. G. Spedden in the
south part of town was partially des
troyed by fire yesterday forenoon, the
alarm being turned in about ten
o'clock Effective and prompt work
of the fire department confined the
blaze to the upper part of the house
and the roof was destroyed and every
thing up stairs ruined by the fire and
the water. The fire is thought to have
originated from a defective flue. The
household goods down stairs were car
ried out on the street and were saved
from destruction and damage. Miss
Bessie Eongfellow, and Miss Bonnie
Bousher, two of the Grangeville teach
ing force roomed up stairs and lost
everything in the way of wearing ap.
parel they had in their rooms.