davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12


Does the Church of Rome teach that
an accommodated person dying in
this state, is condemned to eternal
punishment or He'll in the next world?
If SO, how can she justify herself in
passing such a sentence on soul Gre
ated by Almighty God, 10 Whom the
right to pass such a sentence alone
seems 10 belongs
The Church claims no jurisdiction
of any kind over the souls of the dead,
and makes no pretenee of passing sen
tence of damnation upon anybody It
may be pointed out that though the
church has calendar of Saints who
arc certainly in Heaven. she does not
DECLARE that any soul whatever. is Ger.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

If we have an alabaster box filed
with fragrant perfumes of love and
affection we prefer to break it over
the ones that we love while they live
that they may be refreshed and cheer
ed while in the struggle Of life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

Is it always sin to tell a lie even
though it does no one any harm and
does some good?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
BELGIAN HISTORIAN DEAD
WAS ATTENDED nv CARDINAL
MERGER.

The Echo de Paris confirms the
news of the death of the distinguished
Belgian historian, Godfried Kurth
lie was attended in his last moments
by Cardinal MERCER OF Malines, Bel
gium.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
PAPAL APPOINTMENT
HIS EMlNENcE CARDINAL 5ERA
FlNl HEADS CONGREGATIONS
OF RELIGIOUS.

Cardinal serafini has been appointed
by the Pope to the Office Of Project
of the Sacred Congregation of the
Affairs Of Religious.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18
WHITLOCK RANCH
 IS AGAIN SOLD

The Whitlock ranch, formerly own ed by James V. Parks of Duncan, who sold it to James Cook and H. L. Johnson of Wilcox last fall, again changed ownership this week when the latter sold it to John Gleeson. MT. Gleeson has taken possession of the property. which is a cattle ranch, formerly known as the Rail N'' The consideration, although not made pub lie, is said to be in the negihborhood of s20O.000.
 MT. Gleeson is the owner of large cattle ranch which adjoins the Whit lock ranch on the west, and the headquarters of the outfit are at Tan que, a station on the Arizona East ern railroad below Solomonville. The deal is one of the largest and most important made in this section of the country in some time.
 MT. Gleeson is the founder of the town in Cochise county which bears his name, and has been prominent for many years in mining circles.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18

for personal use. The wet forces argued that the amendment did pro hibit the introduction for any use. The attorney general, Wiley Jones, took this view of the matter and since January 1, 1915, it has been considered.
 One of the staunchest supporters of the liberal view of the amendment has been A. R. Bucknam, who has worked for the cause of temperance in Cochise county for the past two years.
 q consider the decision a victory for the cause of temperance,'' said Bucknam this week when asked about the matter. Tt vindicates our leaders and I think it's effect will be to forever bansh the saloon from the state of Arizona. The temperance or ,ganizaion will not work along the same lines and endeavor to secure Legislation which will regulate the traffic, something after the Kansas statutes.
 What effect the decision will have On a number of cases now pending in the various superior courts of the state, is not known. The concluding paragraph of the decision places the matter up to the law officers of the state, as to whether or not prosecu- .tions shall be made. Tn other words, | if it can be proved that liquor is not being shipped into the state for per sonal use" the act becomes a viola tion of the amendment.
 There are a number of pending cases in Cochise county a. the pres ent time. There is ons purely per sonal use" case which, undoubtedly, will be dismissed as the same ground was covered in the appeal as in the Yuma county appeal. That is the Stansbury case.
 The prevailing opinion appears to to be that the decision will serve to keep Arizona in the dry column of states. The wet forces are known to have hoped and prayed for a continu- ance of the present conditions, know ing the people would become tired of the status and vote the saloon back into existence. There was no joy in the liquor mems ranks last night when the decision became known.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18
GAL UMET B ARIz. SHOWED COURAGE
 DEVELOPING
Sinking of the Briggs Shaft Was An Example Where' Company Went 1900 Feet Before Striking the Ore Body.

The Calumet and Arizona Mining Company of the Warren District has on several occasions demonstrated the courage of their own convictions and backed it up with large sums of mon ey, and have made good on every oc- casion, although many times the chances taken were the subject of much ridicule.
 It required a great deal of determ- ination to proceed against the firm conviction of almost everyone in that district that the ore bodies would not extend to the south. The sinking of the Briggs shaft looked like a wild guess, and the company went 1900 feet before a pound of ore was struck, but at that depth they struck it and from there down large ore bodies were opened up.
 The Junction shaft looked like an- other joke to the pessimists of the Warren district, but between the 1900 and the 1900 levels, the ore bodies have netted over 100000 tons of ore, averaging 8 to g per cent copper and S3 in gold and silver
 Because they have been convinced of the correctness of their theories, the Calumet & Arizona have establish ed records. No other mining con- pany of proportionate capitalization can show equal profits over a similar period of years. The c. & A. are producing copper for a little over 2 cents per pound, cheaper than any copper company in the United States.
 Almost 2000 men are carried on the mine payroll, and $50 on the shelter payroll, and almost $30O,000 per month is distributed as wages.
 The Calumet & Arizona have been branching out recently, taking a chance in other directions, notably at Ajo, but that is still another story. They have more than won their bet with the public, for since 1902 they have paid almost $20.0O0,0OO in divi- dends and they are still in an un- scratched form.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18

matter had not been raised in the court below.
 After passing upon other phases of the trial in the lower court, the su- preme court adds the following, rather for the guidance of those who may hasten to avail themselves of the privilege of bringing liquor in for per sonal use.
 From what has been said, it must not be understood that the mere claim that intoxicating liquor has been brought in by one for his personal use renders such a person immune from prosecution. Any one bringing intoxi- side the limits of the state does so at his peril. Whether he subjects himself to punishment or not de pends on the use to which the intoxi- eating liquor is intended to be put. If the jury, under appropriate in- structions as to what use would be a violation of the law of this state, are convinced beyond a reasonable doubt l from all the evidence and circum- stances in the case that such intoxi- eating liquor is intended by any per | son interested therein to be received, possessed, sold, or in any manner used," in violation of any law of Arizona, it would be their duty to convict. If the use intended violates no law of this state, then no offense hasb cen committed.
 'The guilt or innocence of. person so charged would become a question of fact in each case, to be determined as other disputed questions of fact are I determined under the law
 ''The trial court erred to the preju- dice of the defendant in rejecting the testimony offered as to the use he in tended to put the liquor he is charged with unlawfully bringing into the state. The judgment of conviction must, therefore be reversed and the cause remanded with directions to grant the defendant a new trial. Before concluding, it may be prop erly observed that so long as the law accords to the citizens the possessing and using intoxicating liquors for his individual consumption, this privilege may not be used as a license to vio- late the law by invoking that privilege as a subterfuge for an illicit introduc- tion or use, nor should he consider it an invitation to pass the danger line lest he find himself wrecked, for the way of the transgressor is hard"
 The decision rendered by the su- preme court ends the first chapter in the now famous personal use" con- troversy which has been argued pro and con in every part of the state since the promulgation of the dry amendment.
 With the meeting of the Arizona Temperance Federation, scheduled for the latter part of this month in Phoenix, program of future action will, undoubtedly, be adopted by the dry forces for the consideration of the voters at the coming elections.
 The decision, as it stands, is a distinct victory for the conservative drys. During the campaign the lead CTS working for the amendment con tended the law would not prohibit the introduction of liquor into the state
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY
(Coronsdo RaIlroad)
DAILY SERVICE

Time Table 17-Effective Nov. 17
 1915.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18
MAY SHIP LIQUOR INTO STATE
(Contihued from Page D

prosecuting officers of the state.
 We think it is the consensus of opinion, not only of the legal profes- sion, but of the general public, that it is not a crime to possess or drink in- toxicating liquors in this state. This universal, and, no doubt, correct con- struction of the prohibition amend ment may easily account for the lack of effort upon the part of the prosecuting officers of the state to punish for the mere drinking or pos session of intoxicating liquors. So far as the enforcement of the prohi- bitory law is concerned, that this has been the general usage and practical construction of the law by the officers of this state may not be gainsaid and is so admitted by the attorney general. If it had been made a crime to use and possess intoxicat- ing liquors in this state, it's introduc- tion for that purpose would relieve it of it's interstate character, so that its Announcement as a crime would fall within the police power of the state. Like sale and barter, then use and possession would be in vio- lation of the laws of the state"
 In the case of the Adams Express
 
 appeals of that state held that there had been no violation of the Webb Kenyon law by the introduction of liquor for personal use into ''dry" ter orv That view was sustained by the United States Supreme court in this -anguage:
 '1+ therefore follows that, inaS- much as the facts of this case show hof 70 lin11nr hn violation of Jhe laws of the state of Kentucky, as such laws are construed by the highest court of that state, the Webb-kenyon law has no applica- tion and no effect to change the gen eral rule that the states may not regulate commerce wholly inters ate.
 Concerning this utterance, the opin- -on continues:
 EIn so far as the decision in Adams Express company vs. Kentucky has influenced our determination we wish it to be understood that it was not the announcement of the law of the highest court of Kentucky but of the supreme court of the United States to which we have given most credence Upon the stipulation in that case the liquor was shipped into Kentucky for the personal use of the consigners, ,and such use not being a crime under the laws of Kentucky, neither that court nor the supreme court of the United States could have reached a different conclusion. It was upon the ascer- tained fact that the liquor imported into Kentucky was to be put to use recognized as lawful that the prohibit tion of the Webb-Kenyon act did not apply and the decision by the Ken lucky court is in accord with and in- fluenced by repeated adjudications on the subject by the federal court"
 The constitutionality of the Webb Kenyon act is not discussed, as that
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18
RooTLEeeERs WANT WORK

GLOBE -Bootleggers now serving their sentences in the Gila county jail have offered to work on the new coun- ty highway system at the rate of $3 co per day to be applied on their sentences as fines. The offer which was transmitted to the board of sup ervisors at their last meeting through an officer of the .bootleggers union is being seriously considered by the board
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18

  ,~
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18
cANANEA PRODUCES
 ORE AT FULL SPEED

Cananea, Sonora, Feb. Slight fur naces are being operated at the plant of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company here,and about 3200 men are being employed. The January produc tion of copper was approximately A. 100000 pounds. The district is quiet politically but otherwise active.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18
GIFTS FOR Y. M. c. A.

TUCSON-The gift of $75,OOO for a Y. M. c. A. at Miami by the Miami Copper Company and a donation of $20,000 for a Y. M. c. A. building at Hayden, made by the Arizona Smelt- ing & Refining Company, were an- nounced by Secretary W. H. Day to the interstate committee on his return from a recent tour of the state in the interests of the organization
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18
ASKS CONGRESSIONAL AID

PHOENIX-A bill providing for an appropriation of $2O,0OO for the repair of recent flood damage to the Roose- welt road has been introduced in the senate by Senator Smith according to advices received here from Washing ton, and the Arizona delegation is working as a unit for its passage.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18
ARIzONA8 NEW MEXICO KY. co.
Effective Feb. 6, 1916

Effective Feb. 6, 1916
 MOUNTAIN TIME.
 Southbound Northbound 6:15 AM Lv. Clifton Ar. 4:05 PM 6:54 AM Lv. Guthrie Lv. 3:26 PM S:04 AM Lv. Duncan Lv. 2:16 PM 9:11 AM Lv. Lordsburg Lv. 1:05 PM 10:30 AM AT. Hachita Lv. 11:20 AM Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific Westbound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg at 11:34 A. M., al so with Fl Paso & Southwestern Golden State Limited No. 4, for the East, leaving Hachita at 10:S5 a. m.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent,
 Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18
MOrenCi Southern Ry. Co

Mountain Standard Time 1O5th Meridian Effective Sunday, February 6, 1916.
 TIME TABLE NO. 31
 No. No. No. 4 No. 2 A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. 5:30 12:45 Lv. Morenci Ar. 9:45 5:OO 5:45 1:05 Bunkers 9:15 4:40 6:15 1:40 Frisco S:25 4:0O 6:30 2:05 Cunningham S:00 $40 6:50 2:30 Ar Guthrie Lv. 7:45 3:25
 J. c. RYAN, Superintendent.
 M. H. MCLEAN, Manager.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18

s.e .---,------ s-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
INTERNATIONAL
 NOT TO START
 BASEBALL WAR

New York, Dec. 13-The defiant attitude of the International league toward the National Commission in refusing to abide by its decision in awarding $9,000 to Brooklyn for old Newark claims, was not intended to provoke an open break or start a fments made by President Edward G.. Barrow yesterday.
 'swe do not want to break away from organized baseball" said MT. Harrow, land that was not our. in ftention in voting against the commits ksion. We do not consider, however, kthat the case got a proper hearing before a court where two of it's mem bers were of the same organization
 as the petitioner" MT. Barrow in this statement referred to President Tener and Chairman Hermann, both of the National league, who voted the claim in favor of c. H. Ebbets, a mAfpber of the same league.
 Moth Chairman Hermann and President Tener stated yesterday that tfA case would probably not come to
 the official attention of the commits sion until the next meeting in Cincin-
 n&N on Jan. 20.
 The International league ended its meeting yesterday by ratifying the
 Inter-league series with the American
 association The series will begin in the West on Aug. 7 with 24 games.
 Then 24 games will be played on the
 Eastern circuit. The purse will be
 $1O,000, each of the 16 clubs to con-
 tribute $625. The regular International. league series will begin on April 15 or 16
 and will end on Aug. B. The inter-
 league series will end on Sept. 25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
CARPENTERS MANAGER MAY
 OPPOSE WILLARD MATCH
Would Prefer to Have French Champion Meet
 Easier Opponent First.

mist, Willard is liable to sit around the old hearthst one twiddling his thmubs for some time to come. His one chance to get a great big purse would be in meeting with the muchly- dec- orated French hero. One man in thousand believes that Carpenter would have a chance with the Amer fcan. He would be stymied by sheer bulk if nothing else.
 Kid Mccoy, keen judge of fights and fighters, says Carpentier will whip Willard if they ever meet. Dan Nc ketrick4 says the same thing. Both men saw Carpenter fight his way from featherweight to heavy. If any body in this, country can speak for Carpenters ability, they can Nc Coy has little to say as a rule, but he is positively enthusiastic about the Frenchman's worth as ringman. Carpenter will make Willard dizzy with his speedy spurts. says the fox of the ring. Besides this, Mccoy ayers that Carpenter is just the right size to cope with Jess.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
TANKS TO PLAY
 SPRING GAMES WITH BROOKLYN

New York, Dec. 13.-Despite the un- favorable weather conditions of last year, the Yankees and the Robins are going to play another one of those spring series previous to the opening of the regular championship season. All arrangements were completed for the games yesterday at conference between Charles H. Ebbets and off, cials of the New York club. The series, which will consist of three games, will be played at Ebbets Field on Saturday, April '; Monday. April g, and Tuesday, April 10.
 The National League season. accord ing to several reports yesterday, is to open on April 12. The Brooklyn team will undoubtedly pry the base ball lid off in Philadelphia with Nor ans team, .while the Giants. so it has been said, will open at the Polo Grounds with the Boston Braves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
.KAUFF SUED BY
 PRESS AGENT FOR
 WORK LAST YEAR

New York, Dec 13.-Last winter Benny Kauff remained in New York and got all sorts of publicity, much of 1t detailing what ,Benjacain intended to do to the opposing pitchers of seven National league clubs. This winter Benny first intended to remain in New York, and then decided that the qui- etness of Liverpool, Ohio, was to be preferred to city life and more pub licity. 4 So he hied himself westward for quiet winter.
 Now 1t appears that Benny is not to have the quietude and escape the publicity. He has been made defend ant in suit for $500 brought by one Louis Cohen, who was chief adviser to the slugging outfielder in the stormy days when he was hopping from the Brooklyn Feds to the Giants and then abck again. Cohen deposes that he has not been paid in full for his Ser yices''
 Kauff was served with a summons to answer in the municipal court for $500. His attorney, John M. Ward, has filed a demurrer to the summons, and 1t is possible that Kauff may re- ] main undisturbed in his Ohio home until he leaves for Marlin Springs This being the case the suit undoubt- iediy will bob up again as soon as the lGiants return home
 Cohen alleges that he was to receive $500 for acting as manager and press agent for the ball player The man. ager's part evidently was to steer Benny right during those troublesome ] days and the P. As work was to see that Benny's position was stated cor .rectly in the public prints Cohen ad- mits that Benny gave him $2OO for his services. but neglected to kick in with the remaining $500. Now Kauff must explain why he was so lax
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
FRANK CHANGE HANDED
 ROAST TO RITCHIE AND
 ALSO HANDED HIM MONEY

The conversation in Chicago fan ming bee turned to Frank Chance. There was a great fellow" said Artie Hoffman, former utility star of the Cubs. 'I used to travel around with him keeping tab on our players three or four times week.
 "One night Chance was 1oaing in the lobby and insisted on my remain ing with him to keep him company. We were all supposed to be in our rooms by II o'clock, but we sat and sat and sat. Finally it got to be half past one.
 Why don't you go to bed, Frank ? said. If I had as much money as you I wouldn't worry whether the fel- lows got in on time or not Chance glanced at the clock. Go to bed yourself he snapped. You're breaking the rules And me sitting up to keep him company! Can you beat it?
 And could Chance call fellow?" continued Holman. Well, rather. l remember we had a three-game series with the Giants one week, and Ritchie went in to pitch the first for us. He won it.
 Right after the battle Chance told him ned nave to work the thlfd, too. Meaning he'd get only one day of rest in between Ritchie was willing.
 'The night after he won, Ritchie stayed sout late, and what he didn't get in the club house was a caution. Chance landed into him proper. He told him there wasn't a chance for him to pitch. Then, five minutes later he told Ritchie he had decided to send him in.
 "Ritchie pitched his head off and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13

and there is small doubt he could en- ter the ring very comfortably at 165 pounds and be in the best possible condition. Darcy has not only estab- lished a record as knockout hitter, but against clever boxers like Jimmy Clabby and Jeff Smith he astonished his supporters by winning on points in a clever manner. The question has been raised as to possible obstacles to Darcy getting into the United States without a passport.
 He was called to the colors by the Australian military authorities and left his native land without saying farewell. An expert on the subject declares he can come in here unless the British government should enter protest. It is declared that so long as Darcy can show some money and prove that he is in good health there will be no objection to his entry at any United States port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
CLAIM PRINCETON
 HAS OFFERED TO TAKE ON MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 13-Pros- poets for a game with Princeton on the last Saturday in October, 1917, are extremely bright, according to a rumor which originated from close friends of the athletic board here. It is understood, however, that the Eas- tern university has not offered a re- turn game, and that until such an of fer is made the local authorities will be forced to turn down the offer, which is said to have come originally from the East.
 Michigan's athletic board in control meets Saturday evening and the foot ball schedule will come up at this time, in addition to the track dates. The question of a possible return to the conference also may be discuss ed, as quiet agitation on the cam pus has again brought the matter be- fore the authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13

: New rk,-Fight fans are deeply interested in the whereabouts, of Les. Darcy, the sensational Australian light heavyweight. Recent reports state this antipodean is on his way to Amer ica in search of money and new glory. There is some talk of Darcy and Carpenter, the French heavy weight, being matched to meet in New York. Among those familiar with the boxing game the opinion is almost unanimous that Darcy and Carpenter would make better match ,than the Frenchman and Willard. There would not be any great discrepancy in size
 between Darcy and Carpenter, ex-
 cept in the matter of height, the Frenchman standing five feet eleven and a half ipches and Darcy but five feet six inches. Darcy has had trou- ble making the 160 pounds, which is
 the middleweight limit in Australia,