davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

c. W. Fisherdick, one of the most
successful flockmasters in the south
west, IS in town on business connect
ed with his various interests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

JNo 7. JOYCE,
Register
Date of first publication March 1st,
1917.
Date of second publication March
sth, 1917.
Date Of third publication March 18th
1917.
Date of fourth publication March
22nd. 1917.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

Miss Cecile Shields Of Ignacio, is
lere for treatment following an OPP
Grafton for throat trouble.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

John Simons of Stoner creek is
visiting his wife who is patient IN
a local hospital.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

Dr.. j. n. Pascoe, pioneer resi-
dent of the Silverton camp, died IN
Denver few days ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

Mrs. Louis Gilbert came over from
Thompson's park last night to enter
Ochsner hospital for an operation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

The Pagosa Springs Journal cele-
brated its first birthday annlver-
saIy this week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

Mrs. @. A. Vinton is expected home
from California in day or two. She
stopped in Grand Junction on her
way For a visit with kin folk.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

Louie Ismay arrived from Dolores
with car load of hogs he expected
to take to the Denver market.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

Don't worry. Every blockade on
Cumbres increases this sections pros
poets for standard gauge road.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

II is reported that Frank Soens
left Dulce, Alaska bound few days
ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

Rev. r. s. Chambers was bound for
Aztec this morning, after conducting
successful series of meetings at Ig-
nacio.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

While hogs continue to bring top
prices in Chicago markets, as yet no
premiums have been placed on two
legged ones.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

Rico ore shipments totaled 72 cars
last month, good showing for =
days in mid-winter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

S. b. Edwards, w. A. Bay and 5
N. Campbell are among the Bayfield,
people in town on business missions
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

Many trust the movement to inn
prove the surroundings df our pas
senger depot will take on new life
this spring.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

The Free Methodists have closed the
series of special meetings they have
been holding the past month.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

The remains of the late Peter Eide
will be inferred at San Diego wher'
he passed away Sunday evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

Rodney McNichol is up from the
Arboles section where he is court
ing wealth by raising hogs.
Tom Tovrea returned to Oxford
this morning after transaeting busi-
ness in our town.
The remadns of the late Peter Eder
will be inferred at San Diego where
he passed away Sunday evening.
S. b. Edwards, W. A. Bay and s.
N. Campbell are among the Bayfield,
people in town on business missions.
Miss Cecile Shields of Ignacio, is
iere for treatment following an OPP
Grafton for throat trouble.
c. w. Fisherdick, one of the most
successful flockmasters in the south
west, is in town on business connect
ed with his various interests.
Rev. r. S. Chambers was bound for
Aztec this morning, after conducting
successful series of meetings at Ig-
nacio.
Mrs. Louie Gilbert of Thompson
Park is reported to be in good con-
lition following serious operation,
which she underwent yesterday.
Miss Grogan Of the Upper Beaver
creek section, who spent nine weeks
in a local hospital undergoing treat
nent for blood poisoning of the foot
left for home this morning.
Mrs. Emma Miller went to Darling
ton this morning for visit with her
sister, Mrs. W. T. Darlington, who
returned from California on the de-
layed Eastern.
Mrs. Matt Schaeffer returned tc
Thompson's park today, after seeing
Mrs. Louie Gilbert thru her surgicai
ordeal. She was accompanied BY
Mrs. Olbert's amall son.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

Seven inches of snow fell in sill
verton yesterday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

The thrift" garden in the back
yard provides wholesome and profit
able exercise for mind and body.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

James Nash, a Dolores cattleman
was Pennington bound traveller to
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

The "swat the prairie dog move
ment is finding favor with all farm
ers in the San Juan basin. The
State Agricultural college at Fort
Collins supplies dope" fo- the ex-
termination Of the animals free.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

1t has been suggested that the Civ
ID club could do some effective work
by starting use San Juan basin
products campaign"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

First publication Feb. 10.
Last publication March. %. W&SW.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

ThWty-eight cars of ore were ship
ped from the Wellington mine in the
Rico camp during the month Of Feb
ruary
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

1t is reported a Jap over in the
Olathe section cleared over $4,000
on 10 acres OF onions last year. Re
member San Juan county, n. N
grows as good onions as the Olathe
section.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

T.. A. Krisher for the past q
months sheriff Of ouray county, has
tendered his resignation to take ef
feet April first. Charley Anderson
has been appointed his successor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-15

Bert Brown has purchased another
meat market in Mancos.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
A letter which arrived Simultaneous

A letter which arrived Simultaneous
ly with the cablegram stated that the
details of the case were made known
to the Holy Father by Archbishop &C.
retti, formerly Auditor of the Legation
in Washington, and until recently
Apostolic Delegate to Australia. Arch
bishop Ceretti, so the letter reads, had
heard of the case while in this coun-
try. He had also met Mr.. Wessling
and was acquainted with the excellent
work he was doing. So upon return
ing to Rome he consulted with Cardi-
nal Gasparri, who felt that the de-
tails should be made known to to His
Holiness. This was done and His Holt
ness at once became intensely inter-
ested, with the result that his fatherly
heart was moved by the extraordinary
circumstances of the case to grant
the "Motu Proprio" which conferred
the coveted privilege of ordination.
The time and place of the ordination
have not yet been decided. These de-.
tails will be adjusted after the re-
script of the Holy Father shall have
arrived.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01

man embassy recently disclosed by
the Secretary of State, and we deplore
the fact that such messages contain
references to names of Irish origin.
eve condemn as un-American and
disloyal the public statements made,
since such disclosures by jeremiah
O'Leary, Judge Daniel F. Cohalan and
Joseph MacGarrity.
eve glory in the consciousness that
America is engaged in the greatest
struggle for liberty in which the world
has yet engaged; that in that strug-
gle we recognize in England one Of
Americas allies; that while we fondly
hope Ireland may yet share in the
fruits Of this great struggle for lib
erty, yet we are ready and eager to
serve America, each in the way it Is
given to him to serve, in her fight
shoulder to shoulder with England,
France and the other allies whatever
be the consequences to Ireland.
1--WE condemn any effort, here or
abroad, to attack or weaken England,
an ally of America in this war"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
GENERAL CATHOLIC NEWS.


Practically the entire southwest Is
looking forward to the conservation
of the IT. Rev. John J. Cantwell, D.
D., as the new bishop of the diocese
of Los Angeles and Monterey, which
will take place in st. Mary's cathe-
dral, San Francisco Wednesday, Dec.
S. The event is eagerly awaited by
the Catholics of the southwest as the
dawning of new era for the church
in that diocese.
The conservation ceremony will be
performed by the Most Rev. Edward
j. Hanna, D. D., archbishop of San
Francisco, assisted by the Rt. Rev.
Joseph S. Glass, G. NJ, d. d., bishop
Of Salt Lake, and the Rt. Rev. Thomas
Grace, D. D., bishop of Sacramento.
Churchmen from all parts of the prov
ince will be included in the process
sion.
Previous to his appointment as
bishop Of Los Angeles and Monterey,
Bishop Cantwell was vicar general of
the archdiocese Of San Francisco.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
CARDINAL GASPARRI HEADS
CODE COMMISSION
An Able Staff of Ecclesiastical Author
tiles Appointed by the Pope to Inter-
pref the New Code of Canon Law.

Rome, Oct. 23.-It is obvious that
such an amazingly comprehensive vol
ume as the new Code of Canon Law
requires interpretation-and more
than just the comment, interesting as
that is, which is already appearing in
several languages from competent
canonists; it requires authoritative in
depreciation. For the principle of au-
thority is the main thing in it. It
was for that reason, presumably, that
it was decided that no authorization
should be given for translations into
different languages. The Latin text
has been drawn up in the simplest and
most easily ineligible form, and it
stands as the authoritative exposition
of Canon Law.
There must be, however, an authori-
tative source from which interpreted
ton can be- sought, and His Holiness
has appointed to that end Pontifical
Commission of which Cardinal Cas-
parri is, of course, president, and the
following are the members: Cardi-
nails de Lai, Pompili, Van Rossum,
Bisleti, Giustini and lega; Monsignor
Sincere as secretary, and consultors,
Monsignors Melata, Sebastianelli,
Many, Luzio, Lucid, Salolti, Boudin-
hon, Fathers Ojetti, S. j.; Bastien, O..
S. B.; Steuties, o. F. NJ; Gioacchino
di st. Simon Stock, Discalced Carme-
lite; Vidal, S. j.; Munerati, Salesian.
It is an exceedingly strong commits
sion, the Cardinals including the pre-
fects of the Council, Seminaries and
Universities, Sacramento and the Sig
natura, and the Major Penitentiary.
Three Rota Judges are included also
and Monsignor Luzio's name will be
remembered as having occupied for
several years the chair of Canon Law
at Maynooth, Ireland. Monsignor Bou-
dinhon is rector Of st. Louis des Fran
Gals, Rome.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
delegates from the Conven.
Sim Feiners' Position.

At a Sim Fein meeting at Bally-
litfin, Donegal, Rev. ]. Mcguire, P. p,
presiding, said what grieved them par
ticularly was the depths to which the
Irish Party had fallen-yet he was
not amazed. 1t was the sure result
of the close association Of the leaders
with English statesmen. They had
failed at a great crisis, and no mat
ter how guiltless, they must go.
Two young A. o. II. members, for
whom he had the highest respect, he
said, remain Hibernians, but cease to
support party that brought disaster
on the country Though Sim Fein
had not taken part in the Conven-
ton, none would be better pleased "
it's deliberations resulted in PREPARATION
for the wrongs the country had en-
dured.
Rev. P. O'Doherty, P. P. Carndo-
nagh, referred ironically to Messrs.
Devlin and Nugent as the heaven-sent
leaders of the Catholic cause, but the
history of partition had burned itself
into the minds of Ulster Catholics,
and what he considered the worst
phase of that conspiracy was the party
attempt to involve the Northern Bish-
ops In their own treason. He chal.
lenged denial to the statement that
the bargain with Lloyd George had
been signed and sealed before Mr..
Redmond met the Bishops.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
IRISH CONVENTION
STILL AT WORK
Chairman Plunkett Denies Statements
That He Favored Association of Con-
vention With Irish Administration.
Dunraven Contends That Body Must
Stick Strictly to Its DeIberative
Function - Mrs. Connery Urges
Woman Suffrage for the New Plan
of Government-Sinn Fein Criticism.

We have been informed by Sir
Horace Plunkett that there is no foun-
dation for the statement that he has
expressed himself in favor of any of
the proposals recently published for
associating the Convention or any of
it's members with Irish administra-
tion
In no case would he have offered
any opinion upon the subject with
out first consulting the Convention,
and he has seen no reason for bring.
ing before it matter so wholly out
side the terms of it's reference.
Ulster Would Rejoice.
Right Rev. DR.. Darcy, at the Down,
Connor and Dromore Synod in Bel
fast, declared that in drawing Irish.
men of all parties and creeds together,
consulting in a reasonable spirit, the
Convention had been a great success.
If it could arrive at real settlement
which would not barter away their
birthright they in Ulster would re-
joice.
The Convention, however, was en-
trusted with something of far greater
importance than the settlement of
Ireland. 1t had to consider Ireland
in the light of the security Of the
British Empire and of civilization
They were not a separate race from
the English, and the British Empire
was the Irish Empire as well as the
English. Ireland had need of Eng
land, which had need of Ireland.
Mr.. VIM. O'Brien and Unionists.
Mr.. VIM. O'Brien, M. P, in a letter
to the Daily Mail, quoted in our later
editions yesterday, regards that pa
per's suggestion that the Convention
should constitute themselves an Irish
Executive as practical joke. He says
that 70 of the 80 members of the Con-
vention were selected because they
were Mr.. Redmond's partisans, not a
dozen of whom would be reelected
either as M. P.'s or County Council
lors, and he adds: "Fancy tranquil.
LIKING Ireland by giving these gentle
men dictatorial powers of govern
ment."
On the other hand, Mr.. O'Brien
points out that the Unionist minor
ity are a genuinely representative
body, handicapped by the fact that
the Hibernian majority are notori-
ously distrusted and detested by the
mass of the people, and he pleads
"Do give the Plunketts, Londonderrys
and Sharman-C rawfords fair play now
that they have reached the stage of
considering whether any practical pro-
posal is negotiable"
A meeting of the Grand Commit
tee of the Irish Convention was held
yesterday to receive reports of prog
ress from various Sub Committees
which are sitting from day to day.
Mr.. Bonar Law in Parliament said
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01

he could add nothing to reply given
in May, but that that reply might be
taken as a pledge, when Major New
man asked if the Government were
pledged to give immediate legislative
effect to any recommendations ar
rived at by substantial majority of
the Convention or if the electors of
the United Kingdom would be first
consulted, substantial majority of
the House Of Commons having been
returned to maintain the Union.
Notion making his statement ON
May %, Mr.. Lloyd George said that
if any substantial agreement were
reached by the Convention for Irish
self-government within the Empire,
the Government would accept the re-
sponsibility of taking all steps to en-
able Parliament to give legislative ef-
feet to the proposals.
Lord Dunraven's View.
Referring to the suggestion of the
Daily Mail that the Convention should
nominate a Council for provisional
government, Lord Dunraven writes
that he would regard such as destruc.
tive of the Convention, which was
purely deliberative, it's function being
to define a Constitution. To make
the Convention concerned with admin
istration, would destroy all faith In
them and all hope for the results of
their inquiry.
1t might be comforting to "the Cas-
tle," he adds, to say, I'VE acted on
the advice of the Convention" and
for the latter to plead that the Cas-
tie" had not acted on their advice.
1t would not help the Executive and
it would ruin the Convention. He be-
lieves the Convention will succeed in
it's aims.
Mrs. Connery, 1. w. f. L., has writ
ten to Sir H. Plunkett urging on the
Convention the most earnest consid-
GRAFTON Of the claims of Irish women
to equal political status with men In
any scheme of government which may
be recommended. This claim is all
the more vigorously urged in view of
the injustice done by excluding Irish
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01
FRESHMEN IN
AMERICA CONDEMNED By
A. O. II. OF MILWAUKEE

Recognized the Scope Of the Ameri-
can Fight for Human
Liberty.
The following resolutions were
adopted by Milwaukee Division of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians on Nov.
s:
eve condemn as criminal any con-
duct on the part of citizens or resi-
dents Of America of the character re-
ferred to in the messages of the Ger
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-01

Henry j. WessIing, Graduate Of
Woodstock, Relieved of SacerdotaI
impeachment, on Account of Extraor-
binary Circumstances and Distin-
guished Service-Pope Benedict's
Heart Touched by the Sad Misfor-
tune Of the Devoted Student.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-02-03

Otherwise he was fastidiously arrayed
in white f1annels and, by his seraphic
smile and guileless expression, seemed
abnorInally at peace with his circum-
stances.
Hating, Ember surveyed the spec
tacle with mocking disfavor.
Hello" he observed, beginning to
draw off his gantlets as he assembled
the veranda steps and dropped into
another wicker chair. "What the
deuce's the matter with your"
Game leg, thanks. Twisted my
ankle again, this morning. Sum Fat
has been doctoring it with intense Ell
thusiasm, horse liniment and chopped
Ice. By tomorrow morning I'll be skip
ping like the silly old hills in the Scrip
lures"
'Hope so. Well, you must've had a
pretty rotten stupid time Of it. with
that storm"
"Oh, not at all. really enjoyed It."
Whitaker protested.
"Oh, If you forgive me for leaving
you alone so much, wen call it square"
Ember lifted his voice: "Sum Fat
ahoyi"
The Chinaman appeared In the door
way, as suddenly and silently as If
magically materialized by the sound Of
his name.
You're a sulphur-colored wizard
with pigeon-toed eyes" said Ember Sc
verely. GO away from here instantly
and prepare me all the dinner in the
establishment, lest an evil fAte over
take you"
at is written" returned Sum Fat,
"tfet / de after elght-seyen years of
honorable life, from heart failure on
receiving long-deferred raiss In wages"
He shufied of. checking.
81 fancied I saw the futter Of a pet
ticoat through The trees, Rs I came up
to the house"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-02-03

Ferdy Sehupp. Schupp won six Of the
games in the winning streak of the
team and they were among the most
remarkable games ever pitched by "a
box artist In these six games Schupp
allowed only 20 hits, or an average Of
but little over three to game. He
allowed Brooklyn two hits September
Z; Cincinnati, three "a week later; the
Pirates three September is; the Cubs.
six September 20; ST. Louis. two. sep
TENDER 20, and Boston one, September
%. In only two Of the six games was
he scored on and the total of runs
chalked up'agaiust BIN was hut three.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-02-03

Then, in a casual voice, she In
quired: you've been out of the coun-
try for some time, think you said?"
almost six years on the other side
of the world--got back only this
spring"
"What," she asked, eyes averted,
spying out the channel-'what does
one do on the other side of the world?'
"This one knocked about, mostly, for
his health's sake. Il did drift into a
sort of business, after a bit-gold min
ing in a haphazard, happy-go-lucky
fashion-did pretty well at it and
came home to astonish the natives"
"You find things-New York-disap-
pointing?' she analysed his tone.
II find it overpowering-and lonely.
Nobody sent a brass band to greet me
at the dock; and all the people l used
to know are either married and devot-
ed to brats, or divorced and devoted
to bridge; and my game has gone off
so badly in six years that don't be-
long any more"
She smiled, shaping her scarlet lips
deliciously. The soft, warm wind
whipped stray strands Of hair, like
cords of gold, about her face. Her
eyelids were half lowered against the
intOlerable splendor of the day. The
waters Of the bay, wind-blurred and
dark, seemed a shield of sapphire fash
Toned by nature solely to set off in
clear relief her ardent loneliness.
Whitaker, noting how swiftly the
mainland shores were disclosing the
finer details of their beauty, could
have wished the bay ten times as wide.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-02-03
THOMAS RAISED ON GASOLINE
Rider, Graduating to Wheel of
European Racing Cars,

The noted race driver Rene Thomas.
Is the product Of Porte Maillot, where
it ia said that he was raised on gaso-
line" His first medals were won az a
motorcycle rider, graduating from this
to the wheel Of Europe's racing cars,
and as q by-product Of this, as an
aviator It is said his success is
largely due to his ability as an en-
gineer, as well rs a driver, and that
his is the most valuable car in all
Europe because by listening he can tell
cxact where The trouble is and what
has met with several perilous adven-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-02-03
BUFFALO TEAM MADE
209 RUNS IN ONE GAME

In view Of the agitation for
more hitting in baseball, it is
interesting to note that once
upon II time there was ''some
hitting" For instance, on June
s, 1863, the Niagaras of Buff
falO defeated the Columbus of
the same city by ii score of 200
to 10.
The records do not tell how
long it took to score those 200
runs, but it is hard to see how
it could ever have been accom-
plished between noon and dusk,
even in June. Imagine the
pampercd stars Of the present
time trying to score 300 runs
for II single team Of nine play
ers
If that score had been kept
with all the modern details,
such as hits and earned runs
Off each pitcher" It would have
been "a hilarious thing to see.
but they didn't have all such
things A years ago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-02-03
FEARS FOR YEARLINGS
EngliShmen Are Concerned at Flu
ture of Thoroughbred.
Purchase OF 5Iooded Stock by Amers
leans Is Making 5ritons Sit Up
and Take Notice-Anti-
gamblers Are Blamed.

Because of the really great num-
Der of yearlings which have been
purchased by Americans, or in the
interest of sportsmen on this side of
the big pond, at Newmarket Eng
hshmen who are concerned with the
future of the thoroughbred In the
tight little isle lament the outgoing
TO this country Of so many young
sters and comment to the end that
II the ban on racing there continues
throughout the next year, which Will
warrant breeders parting with their
foals, they will soon begin to suffer
from serious depletion of their blood
stock, just as happened here because
of the antiracing craze.
1t is pointed out in England by
those who are concerned to take
proper viewpoint of the proposition
that it does not take long to clear
n country out of blood stock once
the rot eats in, ms has been proved
here. II is feared that II there is
no encouraging announcement for the
raising of the ban on racing within
the next month or so many of the best
brood-mares will be sold to sportsmen
here, who are conceded to have taken
advantage of IA golden opportunity to
replenlsh their studs with horses of
undoubted great ancestry.
1t is stated that ii is indeed scam
dal that the British thoroughbred,
which is England's one genuine mo-
nopoly should be handicapped, as it
has been by Walter Dunciman, as by
the action of the government in stop
ping legitimate racing he has made
himself the official promoter of bush
racing" which can be of no good to
the horse breeding industry.
Antigamblers are stated to have
been at the bottom of the move
ment which has been such source
of hardship TO breeders and many who
made their living through the sport.
The majority Of the breeders In Eng
land have either been discouraged or
ruined by the legislation, which it is
charged was brought about by anti
gamblers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-02-03
oUIMET PLAYING WINTER GOLF ON HOTEL ROOF

Francis the
hearty
he was not sadly disappointed and dsgrunted his failure
hope I'll another"
asked
victory has resulted the wonderful development skill
themselves.