davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17
NOTICE

From and after this date a charge
~ ten cents per line will be made for
publication OF cards Of thanks. reso-
lutions Of respect, obituaries. etc This
does not apply te notices Of death,
ume OF lUhrFal and similar notices,
which VIII be published as a matter
% news Persons desiring 10 publish
cards Of thanks, etc, will please write
thcw orr and send M brine them IN
THE MORNING JOURNAL,
THE EVENING HERALD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17
CINCINNATI TIES
SCORE TWICE BUT
LOSES IN NINTH
Lear Hits V.oz With Pitched
Ball with Bases fgIl, Fore
ing FL Collins With the
Winning Run


Pittsburgh. AUG 1G.- Cincinnati
twice tied the score In the game to-
day with piushurgh. onh Co lose out
in the ninth inning bf score of 3 %
e. 10 tine ninth after Collins and
lunrhmun had singled. Wagner was
purpoacy walked. Lear Then hit Voy
with pitched pam forcing collins
in with the winning rum
saare n m q.
Cincinnati 0o3 GOO 1905 2
Pittsburgh $50 zoe 00l =b l3 2
Batteries schneider Lear and
Clarke. Kantlehner and Gibson
summary Two base hits collins.
baird Three base hit-H Wagner.
Home un--Groh Buses on balls
or Lear. g on Kantlehucr Hits
or schneider ln 4 innings. Off
Lear n i2g innings struck Out
hr schneider ] hy Kantiehner z
rmpires Rglor ana Emslie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17
JACK NESS SLATED
AS MAN WHITE S0X
WANT FOR NEXT YEAR

Oakland. calf. Aug 40 Jack
Ness first haaoman OF the Oakland
team of the Pacific Coast League who
set "a worlds record hy hitting n
forty nine consecutive games. has been
named by the Chiearo Americans us
the man they want next year, under
their option on un Oakland player it
was stated today The option exer-
cised to-day WAS gavon u return for
Catcher Red Kuhn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17
Southern Association.

Mobile l-l Birmingham 3-2
E..At.flr fffle port
New orleans. Atlanta O
Memphis. 3 Chattanooga 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17

& nluaNu al 44att4lnatl
kansas City az Buffalo
l}rookiYu 81 Pittsburgh
~. Louis IN Newark
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17
American League
TederaI league.

Detroit ~ Cleveland
Chicago az ST. Louis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-17
Western League.

81 Joseph SIOUX Cias 3.
Omaha , Des Moincs, 3
Denver Lincoln. o.
The menace., 1915-08-28
The Buffalo Document

The papal press has been and is
still making great ado over the
so-called appeal circulated in
the interest of popery throughout
the city of Buffalo, y. Y, and TO
which the signatures of several
Protestant ministers, an equally
large or larger number of priests,
and large number of disgruntled
politicians are appended.
This appeal "deplores and dis
courages the printing, circulating
and reading of all publications
containing any misrepresentation
and villifications of another's re-
ligion." II "deplores all secret
meetings or utterances, the pri-
mary purpose of which is to TO-
ment religious antagonism." II
condemns the application of any
religious test TO candidates for
public Office, "and any business or
social boycott on account of re-
ligious belief"
To all of which The Menace
says, Amenl 70 a'
Believe what you please regard
ing religious worship, creed or
dogma. II is the inalienable right
of every American to worship God
as he sees fit. The Menace would
fight for religious freedom just as
hard and sincerely as it is fighting
for the eternal elimination of re-
igion from politics, and the fact
that we occasionally refer to the
political activities of those who be-
lieve in the temporal power of the
pope of Rome, and who volun-
tarily call themselves Roman
Catholics, and that we refer TO
them under their Self-styled name,
should not mislead any thoughtful
person into considering our propa-
ganda as against their mode of
worship. They can worship the
pope or a golden calf, it makes
no difference TO us. We would
prefer seeing them worship Jeho-
vah, and rather Christ than
Joseph and Mary, but that is none
of our business and we pass it
up. BUT:
The Federated Catholic So
cieties have repeatedly stuck their
nose into politics. They have
urged the election of Roman Cath
olics, and they didn't do it be-
cause they were Presbyterians or
Methodists. The ColumbiGd pub
fishes the names, photographs and
lives Tin part) Of Roman Catholics
who are seeking political office.
Oh ratsl Is there any real use of
repeating the facts and emphasiz-
ing their moSs-eovered lies. The
The menace., 1915-08-28
Don QuixoteS "De Looks"

John Bonzano, the American
pope, addressed the Knights Of Co
lumbus in convention assembled at
Seattle, Wash, the other day on
loyalty and cosmopolitanism and
urged the members of the order to
emulate the knights of old. We
call to mind a certain knight Of old
who-made it his business to do bat
tie with clumsy but inoffensive
windmills-it might have been
good exercise and served to keep
him from venting his belligerencies
in other and more dangerous ways
but it seemed to us that Don
Quixote was indulging in an un-
productive waste Of energy.
Pope Bonzano has set up a wind
mill before the knights and asks
them to train their lances upon the
long arms which move at the touch
Of irresistible winds. The windmill
against which he wishes the noble
knights to charge is Socialism
and while the charge is being made
and the public is waiting and
watching with breathless suspense
to know what the outcome will be
the sappers and miners Of political
Rome will be busy as ever in the
hidden paths shaping public opin-
ion in papal molds, debating legis-
lation and scheming new ways, to
evade laws.
Does Bonzano think that the pa
triotic Americans who have set
their minds and hands to the elimi-
nation of Rome from public affairs
will forget the iniquitous convent
system while his knights are
making an assault upon Socialism I?
Does Bonzano imagine that
enough dust can be raised in that
quarter to hide the cruelties Of the
Houses Of the Good Shepherd? !?
does Bonzano think We will forget
...Jlivan and his frenzied frank,
press muzzling Fitzgerald and
''.'.'.crorist tactics Of Romish ruff
pinst free speech while the
The menace., 1915-08-28

knights are broaking their wooden
lanccs againsi . Sock of Wind
millsf
The American people may euioy
bcinE humbuggcd buf Il may be
zid truthfuily that they ars par
ticular a. % hou they are hum
buEged. p. T. Barnum could turn
the trick and gci away with 4 BE-
cause he vas no; sceking political
poucr-he did not interfere With
any0ns's rights and liberties. His
circus vas q diversion rather than
Perersion and the public knew
there vas nothing compulsory
about waiting upon the pleasure of
p. I. Banum-thcy could stay at
home II they wanted 10, could sce
the parade and 60 home, or they
could pay the price and see the
whole show.
IL is different in the case Of
Rome and her great American
show. There Is more Of the beads
| win and tails YOU lose" spirit
than is compatible with American
principles and American patriot
ism. and the Indifference of the
people is giving place 10 determine
tion-and Rome knows that deter
mination is going 10 work hardship
with her intention 10 make Amer
lea Catholic. They have their eyes
on the little pea in Rome's she'll
game, and. by hcrk. they are going
TO keep il there or know the reason
why. The arrogance Of Bonzano's
bunch has become irksome and un-
endurable. Chicago saw patriotic
Americans in action at the defeat
Of Sweitzcr and the same spirit Of
determination will make a change
in the political complexion in many
other places at the next election
knights or no knights, Bonzano or
no Bonzano.
IL must not be inferred that be-
cause BOnzanO has urged the
knights on to other attacks that he
has withdrawn them from the
search for the causes Of religious
prejudice" the effort TO have anti
Catholic papers suppressed and the
other characteristic Catholic activi-
ties. No, indeed. The boycott will
still be used, the subtle influence Of
papal pressure will lay its hand
upon the press TO oppose inspection
and slaves are yet going into papal
prisons from juvenile courts.
Do not forget that Rome has
more than one iron in the fire all
the time. She will not desist from
her cruelties as long as there is a
victim to bind or a dollar 70 gain.
There are too many windmills for
Bonzano and his band, however,
and it is n losing fght-for Rome.
The patriotic Americans are in
to win and freedom will prevail
wooden lances cannot stand against
determined freemen.
The menace., 1915-08-28
ECZ E Nj A

s cunAnL wu= - '-asf ~ - - Fsss ~
~. ssf snL s--sai.f rusrs-sst usszlsa "a -
sr--sa 49,. sAiHf ~ h-sa Fsraa-s-oT.
pa ckNNkDf. mIf Pa Ss..r. s-A.ts. nls-sud
The menace., 1915-08-28

Take notice, pleased Bishop McFaui
Of New Jersey has uttered warning to
Catholics and non-Cstholics alike, 10 be-
ware Of the Imam or woman clothed A.
priests, brothers and sisters, travelling
about imposing upon the charitable pub
lie" You are warned 10 buy no medalst
rosaries, images, candles, or any Of the
other indulgenced articles whatever from
peddlers and agents unless they can show
letters Of recommendation from your
priest. While the articles which you may
receive from them would be all right.
they would not be properly blessed ana
made perfectly holy by those who have
corner" on such work. II these
bogus peddlers are walking frauds who
20 clothed like lambs but inwardly are
ravenous wolves, ".to quote the words OF
The Western Catholic. what are these
other priests and nuns who beg ineessant-
ly all over the world, whose lives are
spent in one long drawn-out wall for
money, money, money! A beggar is
begger wherever he is found.
The menace., 1915-08-28
Colorado CitizensAfter IudgeBurke's Goat
Judge VINO Set Aside Verdict Of Guilty Against Father
Sssse, an Alleged AbOriouist Is to Be Recalled by the
Decent Citizens Of Ms District the Little City
of Sterling is Aroused

for having saved an innocent priest
from the penitentiAry after q jury
had pronounced him guilty q a
wrcichcd crime.
But the people Of the district
have taken the matter mp. the twcn-
ty-hvc per ocntum Of voters neces-
sary 10 insure q recall election have
signed up for such procedure, and
a. soon a. a healthy and safe sur
plus Is secured the governor will
Be- notified and a recall election
will be ordered. II will then BE-
seen whether the Church Of Rome
shall control our judiciary in Prot
estant territory. and whether il
shall dictate the nomination and
election TO the supreme bench Of
our state.
The MENACE circulates largely
in Northeast Colorado and will
doubtless have an influence in the
case. Logan, Morgan, Washington,
Yuma, Phillips and Sedgwick coun-
ties comprise the district. In al Of
them il goes by the hundreds. True
patriots will not hesitate 10 sign
the recall petitions in so aggra-
vatcd a case. nor will they hesitate
at the special election 10 recall the
offending judge, and the district
attorney also. who is equally guilty
with him, in letting the case be
dropped from the docket after the
judge had set the culprit free
Other charges are arrayed
against both officials, but the ub-
ominable case reported is, in the
minds Of most people, the real
issue.
Would Judge Burke and District
Attorney Van Bradt have set free
an ordinary culprit under the same
testimony and proof? II is not so
believed.
The complaining witness got
away with the foetus when the
priest and woman left the room
shortly before daybreak, and re-
ported the. case to the sheriff, his
deputy and the deputy district at
torney Immediately. The two
peace officers swore they authorized
the boot-legging mission. They also
swore as TO the foetus, which had
later been stolen from the special
officers trunk while he was i'll and
the jury believed them. The judge
must have done so OF he would not
have given them the case, with his
usual charge Of their judgment as
TO facts governing them in the yer.
dict. He did not censure them on
points Of law, but differed as TO the
facts, Of which they are, under our
Jurisprudence, TO he the sole
judges, and he had told them so.
A Catholic prosecuted the case.
a Protestant political judge turned
the convict loose. Now the people
will pass their verdict and il is be-
lieved they will retire both judge
and district attorney, who failed in
his duty, sitting idly by while his
Catholic deputy and an attorney
friend took care Of the interests Of
the state, to the seclusion in pri-
vate life, to which they are entitled
under the facts. All Colorado is
watching the district.
The menace., 1915-08-28

Will the next. congress relieve the dcs-
perate situation Of the poor Indian chill
drcn OF the Choctaw and Chieasaw tribest
is the question that is worrying Cardinal
Gibbons who suddenly thinks as much OF
the poor Indian and loves him with the
same sort Of tenderness as he does the
nuns. For years the Romish leeches
sucked up the tribal funds, but the comp
troller Of the u. $. treasury ruled that
the four Catholic boarding schools were
private schools, and cut them of from
this annual amount Of more than $4,000.
Rome is lying low because Of this, watch
ing her chance to make a raid on the
United States treasury in behalf Of her
schools.
The menace., 1915-08-28

Itisa fact that all the histories Of the
assassinations Of presidents and other
heads Of governments are histories Of
murderous Roman Catholics. This is the
triumph of the church, so much prAted
and ehanted about by Archbishop Ire
land. Ninety per cent Of the cases Of
criminals executed for their crimes have
priests to ofiieiate with the Sacrament
they were brought up in Catholic
atmosphere, and were Catholics. The
Parish Monthly tries TO keep in practice
by saving "No true Catholic can ever
offend the law of the state OF nation; il
5 impossible for a true Catholic to be q
'aw breaker" When you see such state
nents as this, just stop and think what
Rome would do to you IL she had IL
poweri
The menace., 1915-08-28
The president Of the Catholic school q

The president Of the Catholic school
Notre Dame started to make "stirrin
speech on the subject Of the flag and
its meaning, but got sidetraeked by his
vexation at what he said we're assau
"being made upon the most venerable
pontitis and prelates in Christemdom.
He said filth and fury were heaped upon
the priest who sacrifices everything "to
attractive and manly man" etc. No
body asks him 10 make a sacrifice Of him.
self but the Romish church. All over
the nation the cry is going up for more
priests;-"'we must have more priests,
more negro priests, more Irish priests
any kind of priests, and any kind of be-
ing so he can be made into a priest!
The church is not particular. Once one
Of these mortals is ordained a priest, he
never dares leave the church because as
the president Of Notre Dame said, he had
- sacrificed everything attractive to every
manly mani He is now an absolute
coward, unwilling to leave the church be-
cause he fears persecution and death by
the Romish thugs set upon his trail by
his brother priests. So il goes with the
gentle nuns" They are all made
mental and physieal slaves Of the ROmish
system.
The menace., 1915-08-28
WANTED

arrncta mpuintrn
s.d uuirui ttsco
nssist IN tiartiur
~ etas rcmanraig
Rrfuenna f~quird
IkTfA fuststin 90
The menace., 1915-08-28
Knights of Columbus Admit Big SIushF Fund
Financial Report Rendered at National Meeting at Seattle
Shows Enormous Amount Of Money on Handle Special"
Puposes-Big Boss BOazano on Hand to Hand Out
Sophstp For Public Consumption

Gently a. three years ago in the
PHILIPPINES. rather than chance
their falling into the hands Of her
children.
BonEano says the American con-
siitution i second 90 the eonstitu-
ton Of God as outlined in the Cos
pels. and the Gospel meaning can
only be explained 10 the people
correctly by papal priests. What
sort Of an explanation will they
givef What gospel eluciadation
did Priest Phelan give when he
said from his pulpit in q Roman
Catholic church. To hell with the
gvernment Of the United StAtes.V
Thus. the constitution Of tho
United States is not az all sacred
20 the true papist. 90 the thou
sands Of Knights Of Columbus who
listened Ia Boni Banana.
Legal Authority
Now comes the corker. Listeni
"You bow all the more submis-
sively 20 the authority that directs
your material welfare. "
The Menace wants to ask Bon
zano, who directs your material
welfare, the King Of Italyi You
dare not answer "Yes" unless you
are a Jesuit, for all Jesuits lie and
are authorized by the pope 10 lie
when IL benefits their purpose or
obtains their ends. We ask Bon
ANA what he considered the boss
Of material things 20 be when he
wrote a Texas man that he had no
right 20 vote the Socialist ticket,
that he should be guided in his
voting by the instructions OF his
spiritual" advisor. Boni, what
did you meant You meant exact
ly what you said, but you were
new and young in America and
didn't realize you were writing q
letter which we would have photo
graphed and reproduced in an an
ti-papal newspaper, did youi
The authority that directs the
material welfare Of Roman Catho-
lies is exactly the same that
directs their spiritual welfare, and
every intelligent Knight Of Colum-
bus realizes this, as does every in-l
telligent Roman Catholic, and
every we'll informed non-papist
knows il too.
Voting for men for political
Office has not long been considered
very spiritual matter, at least
not by us Americans. We think
that in the general order Of things
God absents himself from the polls
as often as election day comes
round. There is little evidence Of
spiritual grace at the ordinary
primary, although it is quite in
evidence at anti-saloon league
meetings, and Rome opposes re-
striction of the liquor traffic.
Therefore, where does Rome draw
the linei
Roman Catholics, il true 10
every canon Of their church, and
if true TO Bonzano's teachings put
the United States second TO the
pope.
The menace., 1915-08-28
THE TRUTH ABOUT CANCER

ssnd &c stamp for book that explains hov
cancer begins and develops, the diff
tacks. conditions prevalent In cancer
subjects, the prevalence OF cancer by
geographical distribution and other
piled from statistical records covering
period Of nine years. Address
...s.S sss. iuss si's s.is .s nssss: ois ~ SS '"
The menace., 1915-08-28
TOBACCO HABIT BAElSHED

In4Sto72 hours ,, Iss Ps:..s Ps.si.s: P.I%ss Ps%s.;
suis sui5f. ssrs. lassinG 50 oIssins o. tceaccs
Harnisss % poisonca hahn fsrminG druu eata-
taruY rugu fusf.nssd u sFsu esss = nsau
srisnfiss ani tharyuGhH dspsndaes teeaseo rsa.
~ ever di.osFtHt wrs Ter fiss eooaisi snd
raIiffrs rrucf
ks-sH FSsr.ssL c.. Dept. -. S. Lssii, Ne.
The menace., 1915-08-28
INVESTING FOR PROFIT FREE

~ = ,o. -, = : 80 - 81 . y 80 80 80
inxus,at ncrrf unrfgttaty 81 vteean s.ss - 80
munfh tut uEa kannt uarnai - AZ cf tnEaHtng
~ nrufl ~ arnrnriratra tka rsal earuinG rrvsr e
nanrT - knrs ~ nnanrisrs anf tanksrH klts ~
- maaNua. ~ rsTsaa tna enarmcua lruou hMntEs
raks 49, q ksths rfuftA hsrratna
b. s.sgae.s f.riunss -. ..es - ~ - -. -.
- noW n eanf q an nu.ths st.ui.tsL fht -
LLaAk1t1 PsA. 4 sSs n 1ssAsss b,t. oAsasNH
The menace., 1915-08-28
The Sacred Constitution

The people must take the Cos
pels through the mouth of the
priests. Rome says the people can
not understand the Bible, and
Rome has burned Bibles, as re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

b Pretty Bessie Eyton, "just grew
up in the rough outdoors of
California and without previous
stage experience came in "off the
ranch" to act before the movie
camera. Now she's leading
lady. Can you beat 1t?
nHHer childhood days were spent
principally with the natives on
Catalina Island, where she
learned to swim and ride horss.
She is fearless in the handling
OF wild animals and doing scary
stunts such as diving from the
high deck of an ocean steamer at
sea, or falling backward from the
third floor of burning building.
When asked to what she at
tributed her great success In the
movies she answered, smiling:
IF ! really am success I think
1t is because I have red hair"
Sounds easy, doesn't It?
Miss Eyton appeared as Helen
Chester in the nine-reel Selig
picture The Spoilers" where
she played opposite Dustin Far
rum. She was Joan" in ''The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09
10
MEN TO Pen

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-Ten men
were sentenced to penitentiary
terms here last night for partici-
patton in the so-called Million
dollar bankruptcy swindle of the
Great Western Jobbing House and
a chain of department stores 1t
operated. The case against Nor
ris Garfinkel, another defendant,
was dismissed. and twelfth fled
to Canada.
The sentence foIfoweG the con-
viction today of four of the de-
PENDANTS. Six others pleaded gull
ty. Those convicted said they
would appeal. They are Samuel
Bernstein, Jacob Lippman, AL
fred Goldberg and Harry A. Co.
hen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09
acid IN
W|FE'S EYES:
TO FACE TRIAL

SEATTLE, Feb. "a charge
of assault In the second degree
was yesterday placed against
Mores Averbuch, who threw the
contents of a bottle OF nitric acid
In the face of his wife on Sunday.
seriously burning her about the
face, neck and breast. A COM
plant was issued by Deputy Pros
ecutor Caldwell. Averbuch is held
in the city jail in lieu OF $4,000
bond. Mrs. Averbuch's condition
was considerably improved yester-
day, although an operation for the
grating of skin will be necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09
START PROBE OF
DEATHSMYSiERY

YONKERS, N. Y, Feb. 3. -
Investigation has begun today of
the mysterious manner of death
of eight members Of the German
Odd Fellows home here, based on
statements of Henry Mors, a
nurse who claims he put three
aged inmates to death recently
because they were too much
trouble" Two or more of the
bodies will likely be exhumed.
1t is said two men were buried
alive after an aesthetic had been
administered. Embalmers are be-
ing questioned by the coroner as
to what precautions were taken
to ascertain whether or not life
was extinct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09
SEATTLE MAN DIES

SEATTLE, Feb. "a. l.. WAL
tiers, former city superintendent
of streets, and a resident of this
city for twenty-six years, died at
his home, 1905 North Forty-sec-
ond street, at O'Clock last night
Of Bright's disease. Mr.. Walters
had wide acquaintance in Seat
tie business circles. Ten days
ago he suffered an acute attack
of the illness that caused his
death and that afflicted him for
three years, and Saturday night
all hope for his recovery was
abandoned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09
~%~AN~~e~&&~&~<
WHAT THE soIONs
DID YESTERDAY
senate.
Twelve bills introduced.
y<~.- A&tIo .xoaaAA

. senate.
9 Twelve bills introduced.
. Four bills passed.
. Resolution adopted to adj
. journ Thursday night to at
8 tend republican banquet In
y Seattle Friday evening.
q Bills passed: 8. B. No. 20,
q providing for board to ex-
. anime drugless healers; s.
= b. No. LOT. making II felony
. to issue check without funds
9 In bank: s. b. No. lis, re-
q serving from sale land near
. Lake Merrill: s. b. No. Ice.
9 stripping university regents
I. of power to veto sale of uni.
y versity land ordered by land
e. commissioner.
% House.
. Fourteen bills introduced.
9 Three bills passed.
o Representative Rotch
9 sworn In.
% Committee authorized to
g investigate feasibility of
8 publishing it's own text
g books.
g Bills passed; Sub. II. p.
o No. Sc, providing surety
g companies are not response
q BILE fer money borrowed by
g contractor; II. b. No. 10,
q providing that county com-
o mjesioners may accept lsa6
. for park purposes; II. b.
9 No. As, relating particularly
9 to Pierce county and provid-
o ing that county commission
9 ers and city councils must
@ have the boundaries OF their
9 election precincts conform to
% the boundaries of legislative
@ districts to the extent that
%they must not overlap.
o
@ o o O 8 o 9 . . & o 9 o . o