davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-23
SUPPORTING THE PRESIDENT

Senator Gore, who has about completed poll of the delegates t.
the Baltimore convention IN the question of the exempting American
coastwise vessels from the payment of tolls in the Panama canal, has
the assurance of 7G2 out of S7 persons heard from that they are sup
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-23
AN RECORD

Two hundred and ninety -nine railways of the United States, oper
atmg a mileage equal to the combined railways of the United Kingdom,
Germany, France, Austria and Italy, went through the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1913, without a single fatality to a passenger in a train
accident
The railways, which operate together 120oO1 miles OF line, consti-
tut than twO-hrds OF the operating companies making heir n
nual reports to the Bureau of Railway News and Statistics. The New
Haven vas lot among them.
During the e the railways thus reporting complete immunity car
rd a total of OoSOS4SS passengers.
PHONE 1911 FOR by an expert. A great opportunity
King coal, dry wood and first class w. Guy Smith has had years of eS
seed, delivered promptly by H.. T. perence in tuning and bu1din:
katteman mlS Price reasonable and all works ua
-oo-- anteed. Leave orders at the 30
Piano Tuning Ton candy store. Pianos examine
Whv not have YOU piano tuned free of charge. m14mz
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF NEVADA

In the Matter CT M. E. Potter, Bank
rupt.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-29
COrrupting Influences at Work

In the first article of Constitution the States
the ninth section and the eighth paragraph of the found
the following language:
holding any Office of profit under them shall
without the consent of congress- accept Of present emoumn
Office te Of any kind whatever from any king prince
foreign state"
The wisdom and necessity Of provision will be readily
by Of intelligence Our
knew well the danger of foreign power using such
corrupt and ALLEVIATE the loyalty of public Reasonable
and this requirement is it is nevertheless
and powerful Office in American government
the Laeare Medal of the pope conferred through papa corporation
at Notre Dame, Indiana
The Laetare Medal is valuable emoument; but the same
institution has cheaper emoumens and decorations cheaper
people Being alleged university the papal junta Nore
Dame has seepkn titles bestow where they will
good and Washington Gladden. recently performed
such notable service with his pancky preachmen enjoys
gree LID. obtained from that
These honorary degrees conferred by imaginary
ges and universities of about significance
handed from smer admred but this relation
admiration between the paps unta of Notre Dame (which
PEELED from France for the good of Fenchmen) supposed
leader of Pront thought in America another strange
bedfelows and stranger fellowship.
1t is suggestive the commercial traveller who hands his pros
for out of the profits sale of the politician
the weed for he purpose of being good fellow with
That may be il matter of fact that Dr. GLADDEN.
recipient of the title conferred by the papal university
Dame In the absence of other apparent motive for his
ordinary conduct that fact explains being
aoog for the organization Of
national politicians known TO the world
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-29
WIhat Rome Expects to Gain
From tile War in Enyobe

We thought the cat would get
out of the bag.
And now we are informed by
the Pittsburgh Observer, a Cath
Ole paper, that what they expect
to gain is restoration of the tenn
poral power for the pope in Italy.
Romanists, you know, have
vociferously denied the charge of
The Menace TO the effect that the
pope still thirsted for temporal
power and rulership.
They have pooh-poohed our
claim that the pope poses as the
ruler Of heaven, earth and hell
yet we have the evidence from
their own lips, and it will probably
develop before the war is over
that Rome is the instigator of the
whole business. Read what the
Observer says and draw your own
conclusions:
Another possibility among the re
suits Of the present war in Europe Is
the restoration. in some form or other
Of the Temporal Power OF the Roman
Ponufis. Catholics al over the world
would heartily rejoice TO see this; for
they have never ceased 70 claim for
the august head Of the Church what
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-29
HoSO Me 'koly Fathers" Hustle
WIhen the Long G,renS in Sfght

The ST i.cuis newspapers on Asg
9Th announced the fact that an uniden.
tiled MAJ. about forty years OF age
shabbily dressed. carrying a sack
about his waist containing s., ,l60. 90 IN
currency and gold. had died at the city
hospital from injuries received the
day before when he was run over BY
an automobile on Riverside drive.
The money was found in n dirty can.
vas sack tied about his waist under his
clothing when he was taken 10 tAe
hospital. The oack was sewed up tight,
as though IL had not been opened s0r
some time.
I Tifty-five dollars WIS IN IS gold
pieces, $500 In $40 bank notes. $3.50 in
! $40 bills, and a largo amount In IS
notes. with q sprinkling OF sos. The
money war dirty and greasy, and the
edges frayed, as though Il had either
been buried somewhere. or else worn
close 70 his body for a long while.
The man wore nc coa., but was
dressed shabby n blue shirt. brown
Fedora hat, black trousers and black
shoes. he was about 20 wears old.
feet IL inches taI. sandy haired, and
smooth shavea- Nothing was found on
birn BY which he could be identified.
Ordinarily The authorities would have
used whatever amount Of this money
vas necessary IN defrsylng funeral
sxpeuses. and the rest would have
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-29

be has never ceased 70 claim himself
the absolute freedom and independ.
ence OF the Holy See. The latest sug.
gestion in this connection which Is
said to have found favor in the vati.
can Is that a portion OF the city which
was stolen from Plus TX In lS7O-the
Eternal City Of the Pope-tha Leo
nine" district-should be restored 10
him. This would secure for the Holy
Father the absolute extraterritoriality
a small part OF which is At present
guaranteed 10 him by an Italian law
that Is frequently violated by the Ital.
ian government itself. OF course In
this matter as in all others Catholics
will conform 10 the wishes OF his Holi.
ness, who has not yet stated what So
luton he would accept Of this ever
present Roman Question" which the
rulers Of Italy would like 70 see COM
pletely forgotten. The Catholic world
will not forget Il. but win keep II open
until IL Is settled In a manner satis-
factory TO the Sovereign Pontiff. Aus
trta, the leading Catholic nation Of
Europe, has always shown itself wiz
ling 70 do whatever has been In ita
power TO restore TO the Pope some.
thing OF his historic patrimony. An
opportunity TO put its desire into ac-
ton may soon present itself ItS
mighty ally. Germany, may be conhS
IDENTITY relied upon TO second vhateveH
Efforts IL may be able TO make In thiF
direction.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-29

gone TO the probate court and been
held In trust for a reasonable length
OF time pending the claim Of relatives
But you can depend on the ingenuity
OF Roman Catholic father when
there's money In sight-and Rev.
Father" Timothy Dempsey, pastor OF
81 Patrick's Roman Catholic church,
that city. is no exception to the rule.
The Father heard Of the incident
On Riverside Drive-of the death-and
OF THE MoNEY-and, 10 and behold,
the skein unwinds and the mystery
vanishes. The dead man is Patrick
Maroney. and he stole the money from
the home Of the late Mrs. Anna Mary
Miller, Of Hillside Ave-, and IL so HAP.
PENS that "Father" Dempsey is ad.
ministrator for Mrs. Miller, a former
parishioner, whcm he is SURE left him
money for masses and certain church
enterprises which he has on foot, but
which ho failed 10 find in ransacking
her house following her death.
Nothing was more natural than that
Maroney should be identified by the
night clerk at Father Dempsey's
hotel, and later by Father" Dempsey,
and In genuine Sherlock Holmes fash.
ion he determines the real owner Of
the money BY identifying a bunch OF
rosaries found IN the money bag,
uhich he claims to have presented IN
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-29
The "Holy" Roman Fraud

IIT\HE COMING with"
rsisw which Romssvot
ing furnish complete list the bare catalogue would
The early Christians would have particularly preserve
distance two miles had
In the Lats Church in
S s nOy monks have large part Of Peters head and the
Of Mark and
leg Oi
Matthias Luke Mark IToheuI and John the Baptist Perhaps
Nor are the bones their only
to ha Of the
America In Rome they have also the the thief
Miracles that this
the author as
salem which our Lord wrought that miracle Of
possibly believe men Gdu and that my honesty
enough
make one sudder with horror he ctsmplte
And they In
Lord bread
garments
prks STAN BY which he drove out the Csd
st. orehes st.
in carefully
relics hsmshcy sealed bottles There
Holy Virgins milk and will
And is
os these combs are declared TO be nearly
himself noseOfan angel;
made quantity identical
chiefs wing the cha Gabriel obtained
cock and %eH a S s I OK 5 s SnS S " ns %
steps the ladder which Jacob in his
told that asmuoh "dOut msnp O
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-29

person to Mrs. Miller last March.
Another reason why the money WAS
Mrs. Miller's, and IS NOW Father
Dempsey's, is that no one man could
have been the possessor OF so much Of
the filthy lucre.
"If thought for an instant that the
money really was Maroney's I would
carry II with my own hands II neces
sary 70 any relatives Of his In Ire
land" Father Dempsey said 10 a re-
porter, IN discussing the case. "But Il
couldn't have been his. Many OF the
bills were dated long before he came
to America, 20 years ago. cannot
imagine an itinerant worker such as
he. who saved such a large amount"
Any man. though he be a fool, can
see how impossible II would be for
a man 20 have bills In his possession
which antedated his arrival In Amer
lea 20 years ago. (Fudge) And II is
easy enough 10 see why a workingmAn
could not be the owner OF two thou
sand dollars, especially when the title
to the money Is In question and a Ro-
man Catholic priest wants It.
The thing that strikes the ordinary
mind as being the most peculiar, how.
ever, Is the fact that NOBODY could
identity the man until after Il was
found that he had money. Probably
Father" Dempsey win explain this
when the authorities are asked TO
make the transfer Of the coin.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-29

inspector or committee from pol
luting with unlimited presence
the home sAnctuAries Of our
Catholic sisterhoods.
How do you like il, Mr.. Protes.
tanti Do you now understand
what Father" Phelan meant
when he said, "If the government
Of the United States were at war
with the church we would say TO-
morrow, 10 hell with the govern
ment Of the United states?"
And do you not now under
stand what Governor Glynn, Of
New York, meant when he said,
recently, Catholics should band
together and show, instead Of the
teeth Of the lamb, the fangs of
the lion7"
Rome is ready TO fight, rather
than obey the laws Of the state OF
Nehraska-snd she is ready TO
shoot down officials of the law
when they attempt to enforce the
law in connection with her CO.
clesiastical institutions - an d
Rome is the same in other states
as she is in Nebraska.
Roman prelates have been loud
in their denials of the charges
that their parishioners are armed,
and that the Easements of their
churches are veritable arsenals,
but these denials will come with
poor grace if their parishioners
continue 10 pirate about guns and
about how they expect to use
them on public officials who might
happen TO presume TO enforce the
law and look into some of the
church violations.
Verify Rome has declared war
on the United States already,
when she threatens to resist with
arms the enforcement of the law.
The insane and anarchistic
frothings of this "K. c." scribe
from Lincoln is evidence enough
that the converts and nunneries
of Rome must be hellholes of
corruption when they are willing
to go to war TO conceal their
deviltry and prevent inspection at
the hands of the state.
And they are evidence enough
that Nebraska, and every other
state, for that matter, is sorely in
need of an inspection bill that
will throw these prisons open and
iberate the slaves, or at least
bring about humane conditions in
the slave pens and sweatshops
where these unfortunates are
compelled to exc out an exist
ence.
This "K. c." correspondent
from Lincoln has given the pa
triots Of Nebraska a cue TO work
from, and they should lose no
time placing an inspection law on
the statute books of the state, and
theI let Rome get busy with her
guns and see just how long a
papal rebellion would last in this
country.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-29

The True Voice, a Roman Cath
ole sheet published at Omaha,
Neb., in its issue Of July 3lst,
carries what they are pleased to
call their "IIincoln Letter" "
signed "K. c." which evidently
means Knight Of Columbus, in
which said "Nite" threatens war
IL the state legislature sees fit 20
pass a convent inspection bill and
attempts 10 enforce IL.
This is about the boldest and
most violent reasonable threat
we have seen from Roman sources
for some time, yet we have not
heard Of the postofiice officials
making any attempt 20 stop the
True Voice from circulating in
the government mails. The whole
tenor of this Lincoln Letter, "
penned by n loyal son Of the pope,
is a thrust at Bryan democracy
and an attempt 90 bluff the
Knights Of Luther and other or.
CARNATIONS engaged in the work
Of enlightening the people on the
question of Romanism. This
correspondence from the True
Voice, however, will be more en-
tightening TO Protestants, and all
good people in general, than any
thing the Knights Of Luther
might be able to do in a genera.
ton, and if il doesn't open the
eyes of the sleepy ones we miss
our guess. Here is the kernel
from the nut which this Roman
mite" has handed Protestants
20 crack:
"The newly organized body
known as the Knights Of Luther.
q kind Of resuscitated A. p. A.,
are letting the world know they
are in existence by asking candi.
dates for the senate and house of
representatives how they stand on
that ancient egg Of bygone perse-
cution known as the bill to in
vestigate and inspect all religious
institutions. The question put by
the Knights of Luther is the
measure of their intelligence, but
/ have no doubt there will be
found in the new legislature some
bright and shining lights and
monuments Of ignorance who will
know no better than to propose
such a bill. / believe it was an
individual named Anderson and
hailing from Kearney county
that brought forward such a bill
in the last legislature. II died in
the agonies of birth. These fos-
sils of an intolerant age never
learn, so no doubt the inspection
Of converts bill will again make
its biennial squeak and die. In the
meantime we might remind the
Knights Of Luther and their
thick-headed friends, that II such
a breach Of the personal liberty
guaranteed by the constitution
should ever Disgrace the statutes
Of Nebraska, there are men
snough, and guns enough, in this
rood state to prevent any nosing
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-29

II seems to me that the main support
OF Protestantism comes from the
United States and England 80 II we
put an end TO this effort in England
and the United States by making these
nations predominantly Catholic, we
will have removed the chief obstacle
TO the conversion OF the whole world
TO the true faith. ss' A vigorous effort
In the United States at this time viii
reduce the opposition to an insignificant
condition. s' In the course Of an.
other century, the (Protestant) sects
win be q study for the historian and
the antiquarian, along with Arianism-
Extract from a letter in The Hissioa-
aTy (Roman Catholie), Washington, d.
c.. May, 1910.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-29
NEBRASKAROMANIST WOULD SHOOT

Says There Are ROman Enough and Guns Enough the State
Prevent Inspection Of Converts Should Such Law be Placed the
Statute BOOs-e Converts and Nmneres Must be Hell Holes Of
Corruption They Are Wiling Go to War Conceal Their Devly
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-29

Why doesn't some enterprising shrine
put on exhibition the rib that Mother
Eve was made OFT
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-29
NEXT WEEKS MENACE

"Sir Months In = House Of the Good
Shepherd Laundry" by . girl who was
there, and sworn to before q notary public
This article is especially commended 20 the
RomHnists, weAk-kneed Protestants and
watch charm Mssons who claim that The
Menace is a lying sheet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
PLAN OUTDOOR SPORTS
{. W. Van der Veer Arranging for
Golf, YOlley Ball and QuOits in
Addition to Tennis Mt the ~"

| The students at the university will
have an opportunity to enjoy more
outdoor sports this spring than ever
before. Already two new tennis courts
have been almost completed on the
new athletic field west of the gym
nasium and will be ready for playing
within a very short time These two
courts with the four old ones near
Ridenbaugh hall will afford room for
as many as desire to participate in the
sport
To tennis there will be added this
spring golf, quoits and volley ball.
six-hole golf link has already been
mapped out and will be ready for use
soon 1t will run from the old stone
target south of the athletic stadium
to the campus, circling back for a total
of about $50 yards.
Quoits and volley ball courts are
now being prepared on the new field
and will be ready for playing as soon
as they can be equipped.
This spring will mark the first golf
playing that has ever occurred at the
university and much early interest
is being manifested on the part of the
few students and faculty members
who know the game. Quoits and vol
ley ball will also be new features
in the outdoor sports at the varsity.
Mr.. Van der Veer, head of the de-
partment of physical education, has
long wished for an opportunity to in
troduce all of these games and it is
through his efforts that they are now
being arranged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
DEBATERS CLASH TONIGHT
Idaho and Gonzaga Will Argue
"Closed Shop" Question in Mos
Cow and at Spokane.

The second annual dual debate be-
tween the University of Idaho and
Gonzaga University will be held this
evening, one contest in Moscow and
the other at Spokane In last years
debates the honors were equally di-
vided, Idaho taking the contest here
ad losing the one at Spokane to the
Gonzagans. The question that will be
argued this evening will relate to the
endorsemnt by the American people
of the "closed shop" movement that is
being advocated by organized labor.
Each school will be represented ~
two teams, one supporting TIL, affir-
native of the question and the other
the negative.
In Moscow the affirmative will be-
upheld by the University of Idaho,
whose speakers will be Mel7in Ison
Julius Nordby and Floyd Bowers. Ida
no will support the negative at Spo-
kane, her representatives there being
Arthur j. Lyon, Theron Warren and
]. M. Pond. The debate will open at
the university auditorium at s o'clock
No admission will be charged
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
WILL BE GREAT GATHERING
Farmers Day at the Methodist Church
Next Sunday VIII Bring Many
to the City.

In preparation for Farmers Day
next Sunday, the Methodist church has
extended it's hitching racks for teams
and has made arrangements with the
Moscow Feed Yard SO that teams re-
naming over to the afternoon service
will be cared for without expense to
the owner.
The farmers are invited to come
early and be in time for the Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Much enthusiasm
is being shown on the part of the
church in Moscow and so far so homes
have offered to entertain from one to
three families each at dinner on that
day.
The pastors theme for the morning
hour will be seed Time and Har
vert"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
RlOTING In PARIS
MANY PEOPLE HURT
FOLLOWING FUNERAL OF FIGARO EDITOR,
ROYALISTS GATHER in GREAT NUMBERS.
POLICE FINALLY QUELL MOB
Shouts of ssDown With Caillaux and Down With
Assassns" Mark Chief Troube-Unknown
Man Fires Pistol.

PARIS, Mar. 20.-Despite elaborate
precautions by the police to prevent
rioting following the funeral of Editor
CASTOR Calmette of Figaro, who was
shot and killed by the wife OF Finance
Minister Caillaux, his political enemy,
disorders occurred in Montmartre dis
trict where in defiance of the efforts
of the authorities to keep the people
moving, a huge Royalist crowd gather
ed, shouting Down with Caillaux
Down with the assassins."
In the midst Of the excitement an
unidentified man fired several pistol
shots Finding the excitement stead
lily increasing the police finally charg-
ed. The Royalists resisted and
fierce fight ensued in which a num-
ber of persons were injured. The po-
lice finally succeeded in dispensing
the mob.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
OIL BURNER IN TOWN
Spokane Model Garage Man Drives to
Moscow in Henderson Car Which
Burns Coal Oil.

H. F. Bassett, salesman for the
Model Garage of Spokane, accompan-
led by R. NJ. Heath, general sales
manager for the company, arrived in
Moscow in a Henderson touring car,
both now making the trip through the
Palouse country on demonstration
tour.
The Henderson is coal oil burner
and is said to be one of the best auto
mobiles manufactured. 1t is claimed
for the car that it will drive 1870 miles
on 10 gallons of coal oil and will
burn any combustible material. The
Henderson car enjoys the distinction of
having travelled from Indianapolis to
Los Angeles on $50 worth of coal OIL
The distance is 4015 miles. The COM
pany is now sending one of it's cars
on record tour in Europe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
COLORADO MINE OWNERS
FILE SUIT FOR $l,O0O,0o0
ALLEGE NATIONAL AND STATE OFFICERS OF
WESTERN FEDERATION CAUSED DAMAGE.
ALSO ALLEGE CONSPIRACY
Claimed Intimidation Used or Miners in Carrying
Out Destructive Policy-Additiona Suits
Will Be Filed Later.

DENVER, Col, Mar. 20.-Alleging
widespread conspiracy and intimid-
alton, the Colorado Fuel G. Iron COM
pany today filed a suit in the district
court for $1,OO0,OOO damages against
the national and state officers of the
United Mineworkers of America Three
other suits aggregating $3,0O0,O00 will
be filed by the operators later.
The complaint charges a conspiracy
to paralyze the working conditions in
the Colorado coal fields and aver that
the operators have already lost mil
lions as a direct result. The com.
plant also charges that labor leaders
are guilty of blackmail; that they in
duced miners to quit work, arranged
riots, burned bridges and crippled
business in numerous other ways. The
mine owners cite the Danbury Hat
case as precedent for instituting the
suit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
MUST FACE SERIOUS CHARGE
Woman Has Confessed to Sending
Poisoned Candy Through Mails to
Kill Children of Husband.

PORTLAND, Or, Mar. 20-Her
eyes red from weeping but showing in
no other way that she realized the
enormity of her attempted crime, Mrs
Edith Edna Hawley, who was arrest
ed by city detectives last night and
confessed that she sent poisoned can
dy to her husband, who has three
children by a former marriage, with
the intention of causing their deaths,
was formally taken into custody today
by federal officers. The charge filed
against her is that she sent the poison
through the mails with intent to in
jure or kill.