davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-12

exposing the rottenness and the dangers of
Rome.
When he died from an accident several
years ago, he was succeeded by Bishop Manuel
Fernando, who is also a seceder from popery.
In Open Letters to Cardinal Gibbons, this
ex-priest whose character cannot be attacked,
has said that he himself when a priest, had
discovered conditions in converts that were
fully as bad as those described by Maria
Monk.
Cardinal Gibbons did not dare to deny
the accusation, and no Romanist paper has
dared to ask DR.. Fernando to name those con-
cents.
Now, it must occur to you, that here is
witness whose testimony about the secret oaths
taken by priests on the inside deserves implicit
belief. In the absence of denial, and impeach-
ment, this witness ought to convince your
reason.
What does he say about the disputed oath
of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus?
MARK you in almost all of the Romanist
denials, no mention is made of the Fourth
Degree.)
In his magazine for December 1912, DR..
Fernando said
although it is repugnant to us, aoe are
inclined to believe IN the authenticity Of the
oath as it is quoted, or Of something very
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-12

! Hi most convincing witnesses
against popery are those who volun- y
.tarily left it. They are the men and
women who were on the inside. They could
see and hear with their own eyes and ears. .
Thousands of these seceders from popery
are people whose motives and character are
above suspicion.
They do not quit Romanism to gain a
reward, or to make money. Oftener than not,
the seceders shoulder cross, rather than win
a crown, when they turn their backs upon the
prosecuting and numerous church Of the Itaz-
cams.
One of the most notable seceders was the
late James A. O'Connor, of New York.
Another was the late Baroness Won Zedt-
WITT, who inherited part of the Caldwell
fortune in Kentucky, and who when a mere
impressionable girl, was cajoled and film
TANNED out of the money which started the
Pope's great university in Washington City.
She knew Roman Catholicism from the
INSIDE and she wrote book about it,
"The Double Doctrine Of the Church Of
Rome"
Another fact which the Romanist papers do
not mention is, that one of the most powerful
arrangements of popery was written by Anna
Ella Carroll, of Maryland member Of that
celebrated Catholic family.
Rev. James A. O'Connor founded "The
Converted Catholic Magazine" in New York,
and he spent many years of unrequited toll
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-12
What IS the Truth About The 4th Degree Oath OF The
TIE | ] ] knights OF Columbus? 7 E @

CNl3'Cf."
DR.. Fernando uses the editorial "we;" but
his statement amounts to this
''From what | know myself, from having
been on~ the inside of Romanism, I believe
the Knights have just such secret oath as
has been published"
That's mighty strong declaration: it>was
published before the oath was printed and
circulated by Megonigel and Shade of Phila-
delphia-the printer and the barber, both poor
men.
Why didn't the brave James A. Flaherty,
Supreme Knight and Supreme Traitor and
Supreme Coward, and Supreme liar-why
didn't Flaherty prosecute Bishop Manuel
Fernando?
Philadelp hia is close to New York: and
there are thousands of these valiant 4th
degree traitors in New York: why didn't they
pounce upon DR.. Fernando?
Wig IS 1t that these brave ROmani8t8 haze
never dared to prosecute aay man or a00moa1o
q0ho has been inside Of pOpery?
They dare not do it!
The ex-priest knows too much! The ex-
nun knows too much
The foot-kissers will fling mud at the sece-
ders, but they know better than to hale them
into court.
Take my own case, for instance: I, an out
(CoNCLUDED ON PAGE SIX.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-12
IN CLUBS OF TEN ONLY,

With cash accompanying the order, The
Weekly JeffersOnian or WatSOn's Magazine,
be offered at the rate of fifty cents for year.
Where lists containing less than ten names,
are sent, the subscriptions will be entered
only for six months.
There can be no deviation from this rule.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-12

similar to it, from the internal ovid,
qce haze Of the a0orh5aags Of the ROl
Church,"
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05
A Real Drought.

If you don't like it in the United
Estates this summer go to Alden. Ed
glove has lately been there, and the
following are some of the pleasant
things he says of the place: "At nine
O'Clock this evening we came to Alden.
in Arabia, said to be the hottest town
in the world. Every drop of water
used there is condensed from the sea,
though there is white population of
1000, including English soldiers, and
an Arab population OF 10000. There
Is tradition that rain fell at Alden
three years ago, and that every roof
in town leaked; but previous to that
time no rain had fallen in the town
or its vicinity for many years; many
of its elderly citizens had never seen
a rainstorm, and looked with wonder
upon the one which fell three years
ago. A gentleman who lives at Alden
says he pays $50 a month for water.
which is delivered at his door in tanks
drawn by camels. Some of the nu-
merous shops in Alden sell bottled wa
ter, and the price in quantity Is usu-
ally dollar per hundred gallons.
Many years ago great tanks were built
at Alden to catch the precious rainfall,
but these have not been In use for
many years, although tourists usually
visit them. Nebraska State Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05
Breeding TaiIIess DOGS.

Philippe de Vilmorin has just COM
pleted some odd experiments to as
certain the influence of heredity on
tailless dogs. There are several diff
ferent breeds that have no tails, and
these are fairly common in some parts
OF France and Germany.
In an effort to ascertain II absence
OF tail is hereditary in dogs. he brought
about twenty-seven crosses between
dogs of different breeds. He reports
TO the Academic des Sciences that
when tailless is bred with tailless, the
result is rs tailless and 25 with tails.
This Is exactly in accord with the
formula of Mendel, absence of tail be-
ing In such dogs dominant to posses.
sion Of tail. or the rs tailless dogs
25 are pure bred, and the other so
unite the two characters. The 25 pure
will bear pure tailless progeny: the
so mixed will bear in the same pro.
portion, 25 pure taiiless, so mixed, 25
with tails.
Breeds that normally possess tails
are pure and will always have pup
pies with tails.
He makes no report on the effect of
breeding tailed with tailless.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
S. b., IA

S. g., IA n. K, IA
A change has been made as to the
programme for the public contest, it
will now consist of discussion be-
tween Donald Taylor and Gladys Mat
thews, Original Stories by Stella Ba-
leria and Lily Anderson, instead of
the debate.
Martha Wilinski, Margaret Reilly
and Mary Waters have been absent
for the week. Villa Atkinson and
Florence Glanville were absent Tues
day and Mary Philips and Gertrude
Heller have been absent during the
week.
The following programme will be
given March 9Th:
School Song.
Dialogue-Flora Huges, Dave Gem
NELL
Dialogue-Sadie Taylor, Robert Judy.
Newspaper-Ida Trathen and Donald
Taylor.
Original Story-Victor Harvey.
Society Song-All Xis and Pts.
Recitation-Mary Waters.
Recitation-Ellen Hambly.
Debate-Jack McCallister and Hazel
Kimball. Tracy Lewis and Lillian
Hughes.
Declamation-Thom Cody, Arnold
Dunstone.
School Song.
Everyone welcome to come.
The new pictures have been hung
in the different rooms and we enjoy
the new scenes.
A clock has been placed in the
gymnasium to relieve the anxiety of
the pupils as to the time.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05
ME FOR THE MINES

I've always had hankering to get
back to the mines,
And listen to the signing of the as
pens and the pines;
sorta got a feeling and it's creep
ing nigh my heart
l must get back to mining and make
another start.
There's something that's a working
and a>heaving in my breast
Like throttle on an engine, 1t won't
give me any rest.
Every day I'm growing thinner and
I'm tending to decay,
And unless get to mining, / will
surely fade away.
There amt no use of fretting, that
won't help me any now,
AS I'm setting in the corner with a
fever on my brow.
I'm all broke up with ailments achas-
ing through my frame;
I've bumped right up against 1t, but
III get there just the same
l long to see the mountains and the
pebbles on the hills,
And to hear the anvils ringing with
the sharpening of the drills
Oh. l wish were an airman-to the
mountains l would fly;
I'd make hit at mining, or v'd root
hog or die.
w. ]. THOMPSON.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

the City council by the marshal with
out interest until next meeting. Mo
ton carried.
On motion of Hall, seconded by AL
derman Nordlien that the mayors war
rant for 1913 be extended without
interest until the next regular meet
ing. Motion carried. On motion of
Hall, seconded by Nordlien, for the
council to appoint an auditing COM
mittee to audit the books of the city
officials and report in writing at the
next regular meeting. Motion carried
The following committee was appoint
ed: Otto Ruttkamp, Geo. Kurtz. and
Eugene Pearley.
A letter from Ed. c. Hughes was
read in regard to the valuation of
Mrs. Hughes house on Church street.
No action was taken.
Mr.. John Hamilton appeared before
the council, stating that one of Mrs.
Hamilton's houses was assessed en-
tirely too high, and asked the coun-
tion Of Daniels, seconded by Nordlien,
to reduce the valuation on Mrs. Ham,
ilton's house to $3.50 for the years
1912 and 1913. Motion carried.
Mr.. Howard Wherry appeared be-
fore the council requesting them to
let him have water for his works on
Clear Creek. On motion of Daniels,
seconded by Nordlien, to let Howard
Wherry have water from the city at
a rental of $1,000 per month, to be
paid in advance, after April 1, with
the understanding that the water is
to be furnished only when the city
has sufficient supply. Motion carri-
ed. On motion of Alderman Nordlien
seconded by Hall, the council adjourn
ed until next regular meeting.
PHILIP ROLLING,
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

Last Thursday, while at work in
a stope in the Pittsburg mine, Frank
Mills had the misfortune to have his
foot slightly crushed by large piece
of iron ore falling from the roof of
the stope. He. was brought to town
where Dr. Ashbaugh made an exam
ination and found no bones to be
broken. 1t was a close call, as the
ed him had it caught his body.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05
IL a. m.

The following is list of the arri.
walls at the Central City hotel during
the past week:
C. w. Stratton, of Denver.
w. ]. Held, of Denver.
b. B. McCurdy, of Longmont.
J. o. Baker, of Denver.
F. P. Spratlen, of Denver.
ID. X. Smith, of Denver.
]. S. Baird, of Golden.
]. S. Gross, of Boulder.
Wood Harrel, of Denver.
L. Sternberger, of Idaho Springs.
w. A Reu, of Chicago.
w. A. Noble, of Buena Vista.
w. C. Burkhard, of Denver.
w. A. Hopkins, of Boston.
]. A. Schryn, of Denver.
A. F. Zarnowsky, of Denver.
Ed. Thied, of Yankee.
r. R.. Demeter, of Denver.
Geo. F. Milliken, of New York.
Chas. Walton, of Woodbury., N. ].
Fred H. Thompson, of Denver.
Judge H. S. Glass, of Brighton.
Miss Aida Manson, of Denver.
R. T. Fox, travelling passenger
agent for c. & S. railroad.
G. E. Barnes, of Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05
BLACK HAWK News,

Miss Hopkins was a passenger to
the valley Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Fritz went to
Denver Tuesday morning. Mr.. Fritz
went down to see the Highway COM
mission in regard to an appropriation
for the Guy hill road.
]. V. Thompson was in Denver sew
eral days during the week.
Dave Bremen was up from Denver
Saturday.
Joe Martelli arrived Monday from
Victor, where he is working in "a
mine. He will visit two weeks in
Black Hawk.
Mrs. Garrison, of Nederland is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c..
Hansen.
Francis Dollahan and associates
have started operations on a prospect
on Silver Mountain.
Willie Boellert and Curtis Rund-
quist are leasing in the Bobtail tun-
mel.
The public is heartily invited to
all the services of this place next
Sunday, March Sth, 1914. The Sun
day school will meet at 10 a. m, fol-
lowed by the preaching service at
IL a. m.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

Judge Class, who came up from the
valley Tuesday morning, held a ses-
sion Of the district court. entering
judgment in the Old Town case and
passing sentence in the Flynn case.
Flynn pleaded guilty to petty larceny
and was given sentence Of so days
and the payment of costs, amounting
to some $250.00. He has served all
but Is days of his sentence.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05
NO JOB FOR CORONER
MERELY DIFFERENCE OF oPIN.
ION AMONG ITALIANS.
StoIid Americans Naturally Felt a Lit.
tie Alarm at the Heated Discus
sion, But 1t Was Nothing to
Excited, Volatile Latins.

There is something most refreshing
to the colder northern races in the ex.
citable and volatile Latins," said
George Hamlin recently. I'VE had
delightful exhibition of this quality
when we first reached Milan. We en-.
tered a cafe, celebrated as much for
the artists who frequent 1t as for it's
excellent cuisine, and had barely Civ
en- our order when our attention was
attracted to nearby table where two
diners were engaged in what was evil
IDENTIFY very serious discussion. At
that time our linguistic accomplish
ments were limited to Mark Twain's
famous Quanta costa ?-Troppo caro-
with an additional phrase or two
thrown in, all of which were made
quate to unravel any clue to the earn
est conversation opposite.
Presently the voices grew louder
and more passionate, and the two men
looked positively violent as they half
rose from their seats and glared at
each other ferociously across the
table. We became decidedly uneasy.
Vendettas, stillettos and such Italian
appurtenances are all picturesque
enough in grand opera, but we did not
care to have our dinner punctuated
with deeds of carnage.
''In the meantime all the other
diners had stopped eating and were
gazing with interest toward the scene
OF alteration. Gradually they aban-
doned their dinners altogether and
came over to take sides with the dis
putants. Even the walters forsook
their posts, and attached themselves
to one side or the other Surely we
involve the honor of the whole nation.
by this time the din was fearful. A
score or more Of excited men were
shouting at each other across the
small table, brandishing furious fists
in each others faces, and looking like
bloodshed and murder. Our soup
cooled untasted before us; all appetite
had vanished. We clung to our
chairs. too terror-stricken to fee for
our lives, even though we felt a des-
perate conviction that a massacre was
at hand and our minutes were num-
bered.
Finally, one of the crowd pounded
on the table vigorously and yelled
some noises which sounded like a
pack of firecrackers exploding. There
was an instants silence, and then the
whole lot of them, walters and all,
-bolted out the front door.
1--WE breathed an immeasurable re-
lief! At least the scene of slaughter
was transferred and our skins were
safe. Just then our waiter reluctant
ay returned, though he made it plain
that his duty to US was a decided bore.
WAS it feud "a vendetta? we
nsked-'and can't the police stop them
before they kill each other?'
And the waiter replied in his own
peculiar brand of English: 1t be on
lee that they not agree which be the
shortest road to La Scala, and so half
they go one way, and half they go the
other, to make it provei'"
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

Gilpin lodge No. 5, X. of p. will
dedicate their new hall on Saturday,
March 7th, 1914, with dance and
lunch in their new banquet hall The
lunch will consist of sandwiches, ice
cream and cake and will be served
by the ladies' of the order at 25 cents
each. The Knights have one of the
finest lodge rooms in the state, with
all modern conveniences and every
body is invited to buy a ticket for
the dance.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

Rens L. Schirmer. of Idaho Springs
manager of the Newhouse tunnel and
operating the Gunnel mine through
the tunnel. was In town Wednesday
on business connected with the mine.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

Joseph Kimball, who has been in
disposed for the past two weeks on
account of inhaling too much gas,
is again at his job. Joe should have
prorated his quantity received among
some of our pessimistic friends for
the upbuilding of our county's chief
industry.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

Thomas Stribley closed his barber
shop Saturday night, after a business
career in Central covering period
of 27 years. He will seek new To-
cation after taking we'll earned
rest.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

While New York and the east are
shivering under zero weather and the
winds attaining n 72.mile velocity,
Colorado is basking under beautiful
sunshine and forty to fifty degrees
temperature.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

The county attorney and board of
county commissioners went to Den
YER Tuesday in regard to the build
ing of the Guy hill road in Jeffer-
son and Gilpin counties.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

We may be thankful we live in
Colorado, while the east and middle
west are being devastated by wind,
snow. and zero weather, and shipping
is being destroyed along our eastern
coast. Colorado is enjoying bright
sunshine and spring temperature.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

Mrs. John Hibbitt sustained bro
ken wrist at her home last night.
She had locked herself out of the
house when she went over to neigh
bors and attempted to again gain en-
trance through a coal chute. AS she
whs climbing down, tie door of the
chute fell on her wrist. The frac-
ture is very painful one.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

The remains of Jacob Jenkins, who
was lost in the snow February 14th,
in the northern part of the, county,
were buried last Friday afternoon
in the city cemetery at Central City.
Mike Wbalen took his widow back to
her old home at Twelve Mile Mon
day.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05
BLACK HAWK COUNCIL

Black Hawk, Colo, March Sd, 1914.
The regular meeting of the Black
Hawk city council was called to Or
der by Mayor Stroehle.
On roll CALL present, Mayor Stroe-
hle, Aldermen Daniels, Nordlien and
Hall. Absent, Aldermen McNevins,
Obweger and Bolander.
Minutes of the last regular and ad-
journed meetings were read, and ap-
proved as read. Reports of the city
treasurer, marshal and city clerk
were read, and on>motion of Nordlien
seconded by Hail. that same be ac-
cepted and placed on file Motion car
ried.
The mayor placed Alderman Hall
on the finance committee pro TEN.
The following bills were presented,
70, MT
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

The high winds of yesterday drift
ed the high line. making travelling by
rail extremely difficult.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

See our kitchen outfits, they are
fine. The c. o. Richards Furniture
Company.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

The bills were referred to the H.
nance committee, who reported them
correct. On motion of Alderman Hall
seconded by Daniels, that the bills
be allowed and the city clerk in
structed to draw warrants on the city
treasurer for the several amounts.
Motion carried.
The designations of Aldermen Nc.
Nevins, Obweger and Bolander were
ordered to be read. The resignation
of Alderman G. e. Bolender alderman
for the first ward, was then read. On
motion of Daniels, seconded by Nord-
lien that the office of Mr.. Bolander
be declared vacant. Motion carried.
derman for the second ward, was
read. On motion Of Hall, seconded
by Daniels, that the office of Alder
man Obweger be declared vacant.Mo-
tion carried. The resignation Of AL
derman McNevins, alderman for the
second ward was read, and on motion
of Nordlien. seconded by Hall, the
office of p. C.. McNevins Was declar-
ed vacant.
Moved by Alderman Daniels, sec
onded by Nordlien, that the follow
ing judges of election be appointed.
For, first ward, Howard Wherry, John
Kurtz and Katherine Miller. Polling
place, city hall. For second ward,
Mrs. Esther Rule, Mrs. Anna Walin-
sky and Eugene Pearly polling place.
Rolling building. For the third ward
Otto Ruttkamp. w. Mitchell and Mrs.
Tom Roberts. Polling place. Odd Eel
lows building. For the judges to
meet at Polling places, March gath
aud 2Sth for registration. and April
9th for election. Motion carried. On
motion OF Daniels, seconded by Hall,
the mayors warrant for the years
1910, 1911, and 1912 be returned to
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14

HIoO p~~r-~
Our lands were owned by foeign-
ers and all the money from sheep
and farming went TO a foreign
country.
Twenty years ago We obtain
ed suffrage, and one by one
bad laws have been broken
do vn and good ones built up i'll
their place.
"A good woman has the same
influence over polotics that She
does over everything else she
CO nes in contact with. Ali WON
el are more conscientious thar
me1, and nine times out of ter
wo men will vote for the right
man, irrespective of money, pos
itioa or anything else. =
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14

second MASS at 900 a. m.
Evening Devotion at 7:30.
From May 1st to November /.
First Mass 7;30 a. M, Second
Mass 9 a. m. Services will be
held here every Sunday in the
future.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14
NGW$Iz7z Views
bss''s tt"om Che -
CAPlTALss 4RIZoN4
Qssued by Arizona News Bureau

Compulsory disputes compensation
M 11aon mining the mapping desert regions for water supply
@ % Ud o Nv R @ west wi Will De he prnca % SUP
yress, to be at Phonx December to H. D
question compnl
and an M a as
P name
will attack the subject from various
delivered by
D. l. Webb OF Denver.
resolution will be asking
water D~'' D1 O'99 eOD - D''''D'iDe "Heie 'D@'e
Others who will address the
a d mining he World New G
YORK otto Bum noted authority on the zinc industry Joplin Mo- Fae
of Ed Rnard H
director
gressman from Utah L. Bradford Mexico
dent Colorado Fuel and Iron company
hopes s DE pss s D he for ts ss
W. P Sims of Cochse Morris Godwater Yavapai The
s ser
D5a MeG Il S L. Sd rom
concentrate Vaughn Powers 1t understood that W Graham
@ fa are s be s @ San active for are
psi eon m @ w % To b @ Ha
Nun und one e. Of M the known women omen the state She the reg
fo ufse @qo 1917 "nn resulted " ns granting Of sa0
the legislature will
study the ssnss %sEs
The ecost
be
building smaller A
the university already recognized authority
before the the fair Both
The covered by Boido 405 miles length
ificult of the though
6 % OF cooo BEHIND a"s hm mat caught the riders
BOdo only years Hig
in he
Holmes
larry Canda of Phoenix third They
nd 1903 respectively Both rode H Davidsons
thirteen machines starting seven Derkum of lo
Baker, the Paso miles, in
La
prng he crossed the continent Diego
setting
ams Phoenix his in
on a Hary Davidson
res Highl Tucson Mee third 1912 machines
he
Castle Hot
nd California
)r the f"6u'nS President W Foster PhoeGy vice
l. b. Ia&cne Prescott; treasurer Ghry
I'd P. NJ EAokWelr q R'@}ep ="
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14

Billiken Shoes for children-no
Ieels. H. B. Taken & Co.