davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13
PAGE TWO

greater menace TO Napoleon ILL.,, ana ne
signed an agreement 1854 to withdraw his
troops.
There are maaq1y qvho believe that the
Romanist assassination of Mr.. Lincoln, and
the attempt to maatrder Seaoard, grea0 out of
this Merica71 episode.
No effort was made to assassinate Stanton,
or Sherman, or Sheridan, or Thad Stevens
er Ben Wade, or Zach Chandler although
these foes of the Southern Confederacy had
aroused far more passion than Mr.. Lincoln
had DONE
The Jesuits failed with their French inter-
vention, and had to bide their time.
1t came soon, after the death of the heroic
cid Juarez who had stubbornly refused to
grant all sorts of concessions to railroad
builders, mine grabbers, and oil-land thieves
General Porfirio Diaz was the tool of the
reactionaries; and, under his long Dictator
ship, foreign adventures gripped "the nat
ural resources" of Mexico, as they afterwards
cid those of South Africa
AS an evidence of what the priests did,
upon their return to power, let me remind
you of the burning of "heretics"
In November, 1895, while Grover Cleveland
'T9as President, these devilish Spanish priests
hWrnt nine men and qUonaen, AND ONE
CHILD, because they were Professionals.
They did this awful thing in the town Of
"exacapa.
The names of the victims burnt to death at
:1e stake we're
Nicholas Hernandez, Juan Tomas, Martin
'antiago, Casper Hernandez, Jose Manuel,
van Tomas, Jr, Maria Juana, Maria Mag
alena, Maria Concepcion-and the infant
Gid.
The priests demanded the lives Of these
leretics," in the name of the Virgin of
Naudaloupe.
The Protestants were "tried" before the
town judge under the old law of the Inqui-
&'ton, and were sentenced to death by fire.
That hellish sentence was carried out, and
he Protestants were burned to ashes.
The fact was published Nov. 3, 1895, in
he New York World, as we'll as in other
papers.
Yet, Gibbons, Ireland, Schrembs Blenl1,
*eiley, O'Connell and Farley are mighty In
@ignant because the people of Mexico hate
these blood-thirsty priests
IN the Italian riots, some months ago, who
were the main objects of hatred to the peo-
pie of Italy?
WIZ? BECAUSE THEY ROB MEN,
and DEBAUCH WOMEN.
InaSmuch as violent denlalS were mace, Dy
American Romanists, Of the truth of my
statement, wrote to the World, and received
he following reply:
Editorial Rooms New York World,
December 9, 1914.
Hon. Thomas p. Watson,
Jeffersonian Publishing Co.
Thomson, Georgia
Dear Sir In reply to your letter Of the 9Th
inst, we have again looked for the article on
heretics about which received an inquiry some
days ago, and find that in the Thrice-A-Week
World of November 4, 1895 there appeared
article headed, '"TEN HERETICS BURNED" 1t
first appeared in the daily World Sunday, Novem-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13

I wrote also to General Carranza, and re-
ceived from him, likewise, most courteous
and confirmatory answer, =
Against these Spanish priests, Villa was
full of rage, before he became a traitor to the
, Letckef, the American consul, said; GEM
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-25
SEE THE TARANTULA'
WITH EDITH STOREY
AT THE CRYSTAL TODAY

Although Edith storey OF the Vita
graph Players, has always had an
cnNIahle reputation for versatility we
find her proving this statement to our
satisfaction i'm "rhc Tarmtula,' to be
shown at the Crystal theater today
only
Her character in the first reels OF
this Nitagiaph picture Is that of a
lively. curo-frce Spanish senorlta-
fun OF ifc ana greatly attracted to "a
Young American. although In opposl-
tion to her fathers wishes
The manner In which she jumps
from the carriage while her dueuna
sumhcrs peacefully is quite typical OF
an innocent, young girl-atrNd of
nothing, and detcsting rules and regu-
muous Her love for all friends for
nature life and all the good things
i'm the world, is rlcverly and conVinc'
mglN protUyod
Gradually the character is seen TO
undergo "a complete change When
she is betrayed by her American lover
her father sends her from his house,
and i'm company with her ducnna she
becomes dancer In a Spanish music
hall Revenge must he hrrs-evcN
move is made with that In view her
free and easy manner gradually van
ishcs and am avougetul woman Is
found before the plot runs it's course.
when she meets the American once
moro u New York we see her os the
srhemug dancer. confident Of the re-
vengc which Is 20 hc hers soon her
clever actions have won their prey
and She visits the apartment Of tho
man who has done her the great
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-25
SANTA FE CALLING
FOR BIDS FOR LINE
FROM LUBBOCK, TEX.

The santa Zee railway is calling for
bids for the building of an extension
from lubbock, TCNa to "a point about
t,ycuty-fuur miles southwest OF
Uruwu0cld. Tex, according TO tine
Railway Ago Gazette. The Gazette
saws
within "A few days this company
viii award contracts for grading,
bridge work. track laying. fencing aud
huudmgs required for the North Texas
q Santa Fr extension from ShHttu'h
Okla. aouthwestcrly to "A point near
Huuuurd county Texas. The com
puuy viii furnish the track and bridge
material There viii he ciEhtN-tWu
miles of main liur, twelve milcs Of sid
mrs. 100000 cubic yards of eNcaNa-
uou. . 500 uueal feet of trestlc hrtdR-
ling aud 500 feet steel bridging. -Four
frame combination dcpots containing
Iuuonts' cottage, section ana bunk
houses and water stations VIII be re-
uuirud one throt-stall engine house
also viii bc constructed.
This company is calling for bids for
/ the Urowuftcld extension of the south
PuIns a Santa Zee from Lubbock, TcNr
1 to "a point about tweuty-four miles
southwest of Hrownfiold, Tex The
( company viii furnish the track and
/ bridge material only An other work
ts TO he let 10y contract. There VIII
/ Doe sixty-four miles of muin line, eight
tmilys of siding. 1000. 600 cubic yards
+ OF excavation. $50 lucm feet of hridg-
mp. thrcc small frame combination
depot buildings containing agents cot
laru. section and bunk houses and a
water station. and "a thrcc-spll engine
. house
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-25
MOTOR DRIVERS
ARE D|SRE EGARDINC
DINNER SECTION
DOubIe-Switch System Of Au-
tomobiIe Lighting, Say Po-
lice, Used to Abuse Traffic
Regulation,

Tho uuG by guigm0bIlIgtg Of the
dnuIIa-e,yitrb system coutroIIIup two
.spts Of Ilehta- of low candle
,oocr and tho ,tbn,. of h,pb docs MOI
pae, tho rnoilirouopfs ~ tho now
tr.ffic ordin.ucn s,td cbtrf / n Gg-
mgbp vastordoy Tho ordiuahrp re-
ouirng ft, us, ar d,rou,.rs police
.aoid tho rbicf viii br Instructed 10 cite
..IlfatnoniIn drivers VINO havn not
onutnuod tbnIr hr,dIights win aim.
u,,rl or ,hc Dipd g,,nrtf,,d Ia. mo mr..
d,n.r,,
AbI,so NJ tho do,,i,lo-suit,r svstorn
.ocrording to Cbirf CaIushn mas fore.
o1 tho ',nItco dnn,,i,,a,i f., d,nnnd
.striC, ,I,gor,,nrc ~ tLc dirnu,n, rop.
l,l,tton enr,n d,,y,rs u,hosc oar.
,',.,,. ,,,,,fi.nad viii, a., lo,,t,I, sy,itrh
,,.st.rr uscd tho aim upbts i'm Tho
,lo,yntnun Jisiri.t ar uban tbav
,,.',',h, th,,' ,n,ra I,I5oI.. - moo, y
roiircrn,n tp, usca fbc hItndinpI,
rn,yorf,I lif,ht. r,hcn ,boy hnucvcd
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-25
GRATEFUL PATIENT BUYS
RED CROSS SEALS
Tells Why He Supports Great National
Red Cross Christmas Movement

heu Gfosa Christmas movement
Personal experience means much In
ones attitude toward the Seals VIII
you let me tell why both gratitude for
the saving OF my life and desire to
help eIterminate tuberculosis makes
me buy and use Red Cross Christmas
Sesls?' This is a request in letter
from a cured patient in one Of Wiscon-
sins County Hospitals for Tuberculo-
sis, who says
Il was shocked to learn in 1910 that
/ had consumption. thought that
was the end Of me. Fortunately for
me the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton and the American Red Cross had
taken up the task OF informing the
nation that pulmonary tuberculosis
can be arrested and perhaps cured by
a combination OF fresh air good food
perfect rest, and freedom from care
In course OF time this good news had
reached Wisconsin and the Wisconsin
AntiTuberCulosis Association was or
ganiEed to carry the message into ev-
cry corner OF the state, Through this
propaganda sanatorIa were established
IN various parts Of the state. SO when
the disease became a very personal
matter to me, there was an institution
near at home to teach me how to
breathe, eat rest and think, so as to
live with tuberculosis. and at a price
within reach OF my moderate purse.
This was all the result OF the philan-
thropic propaganda Of these national
organizations and the Wisconsin Anti.
tuberculosis Association, to whom
must always be grateful for my pres
ent health and strength"
What Red Cross Seals have done in
Wisconsin they have done anu are do
ing in every other state in the Union.
All but ten per cent. of the proceeds,
which is used for expenses, remains in
the state where the Seals are sold to
be used for tuberculosis work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-25
PROPERTY OWNERS OF
WEST CENTRAL GIVEN
NOTICE OF HEARING

The police last week began serving
notices on property owners of West
Central avenue who Will pay for the
pavement of the street The notices
show the amount of the assessment
against each property owner and give
notice of the hearing at which they
may protest against the assessment.
The hearing is to be held January "a.
After that the city and j, A. Laughlin,
whose bid was accepted, will formally
enter into a contract.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-25
The Art Shop Open

The art shop JIG South Fourth,
win be open from 9 to II this, christ
mas, morning
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-25
No matter what you
want it will save time
and money if you use the
Journal Want Columns.

tlgar~-twcntN- five and fftv in
hoN-all grades Co suit any taste. New"
Mexico Cigar company.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-25
DANCE AT THE ORPHEuM

Christmas night. Present for every
one who attends. Five cents the
dance
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-25

livery and saddle horses Trimble's
Ited Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-25
b. NJ. WILLIAMS

Rooms 1 and 5. Whiting Building
Corner Second and Gold
Phone No. 6sA
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-25
C. H. CONNER, NJ. 0. D. 0.

OstcopathiC Specialist.
office Stern BLDG. Phone 555-o2o.
treat al durable Diseases
The Gleam., 1916-12-10
CAN'T KEEP GOOD
 MAN DOWN

What, for the want fo better description, may be termed the ec- centricities and idiosincrocles of Ju- neau newspapers is illustrated by the following: A certain Juneau lawyer who is no craven and declines to truckle to the self-constituted "elect" and the big interests of Juneau, rais- ed a question of law, until then un- determined in the Territory of Alas ka, and argued it on a habeas cor pus proceeding before Judge Jen- nings.
 As in his wont, Judge Jennings immediately saw the point and de- cided in in favor of this lawyers client and Annie Jones was discharg- ed from custody and arrest; and what was more important to the general public the Kangaroo Court" meth ods of certain picayune officials of Juneau were put at end. Now, the newspapers of Juneau used this story to the extent of column but never once gave credit to or mentioned the name of the lawyer who raised the point for the first time, argued it be- fore the upper court and scored a victory; he was ignored, while other lawyers who had clients under ar- rest and in jail by virtue of the same methods, and who profited by this lawyers work were mentioned as representing their clients as though they were entitled to credit for the victory.
 And the lawyer who won just laughed, continues to pursue the even tenor of his way, gets more and more clients and bigger fees every day, renders efficient seryicve and pleas es his clients. It's brins, after all, even if one does not personally ad- mire the possessor of them, that count in life.
The Gleam., 1916-12-10
COMPENSATION
 LAW IS VICIOUS

One of the most important meas ures to be considered by the next Legislature is the so-called Com pensation" Act, either for radical amendment or repeal. That it will not remain on the statute books in it's present form, we believe certain. No more vicious measure was ever passed by well meaning legisla- ture, under the belief that they were enacting a progressive, humane meas ure
 No more successful piece of bold and brazen lobby work was ever pulled off, Mr. Sulzer, and the in- terested employers won their case before the Second Legislature mere ly by the misuse of names. They called the law "Workingmen's S Compensation Act It is not a com pensation law, but a law to limit thel liability of employers against the consequences of their own negligence.
 During the last eighteen months, scores of crippel workmen have been robbed under this law. The families of those killed have been mocked with pittance, and in the majority of cases with nothing.
 The law as it now stands is in- deed very bad, that an adjuster for the insurance companies patron ized by employers in this vicinity says it reminds him of the expres- sion of making horse think he letting him wear green goggles-that it makes all the motions but in fact gives the employee less than noth- ing. This is the opinion of the man who represents the company which insures against the claims of injured employees.
 Unless the law shall be repealed in toto, it must be amended in all the following particulars:
 First, the law as it stands is si- lent as to medical treatment. What good does it do a man to pay him s1440 for the loss of leg, If it costs him $500 for medical and hos pital treatment9
 Second, there is no means provid- ed for enforcing the law so that the injured employee gets all the small pittance the law gives him. The way the law works-at least with some of the beneficiaries of the
The Gleam., 1916-12-10

An open mouth may catch the most flies buI the shut one corralls the more iron men Remember the wise old owl who lived in an old oak tree.
The Gleam., 1916-12-10

A foreign born class of eighteen are now taking English and United States Constitution at the night schools public classes.
The Gleam., 1916-12-10
WOMEN NEED
 LEGISLATION

Can the third Alaska Legislature do justice to Alaska women in the matter of rights to which she is clearly entitled, but which she is de- nied?
 To the casual student of the his- tory of Alaska Legislation, it would seem that these long denied rights should be easily obtained. A wo- mans suffrage bill was passed by the First Alaska Legislature, and the measure was adopted in both hous- es without dissenting vote.
 But as if that was the Alpha and Omega of justice to Alaska woman hood, the history of Alaska Legisla- tion favorable to womanhood closed in the hour of it's birth
 Except for the bare right to vote, the laws of Alaska are in some re- spects as archaic to women as that of any state in the Union.
 There are, for instance, hundreds of cases in this Territory where hus- band and wife have, and husband and wife are, acquiring moerate for tunes in the husbands 5 name by their joint efforts. Under these circum- stances, if the husband dies without a will, and the preparatio nof wills, as matter of human habit, is, as rule, deferred until the last moment, when the execution of will is no longer possible. All of this proper ty, jointly earned, becomes the prop erly of the blood relatives of the husband, upon his death; and in the event that he has no relatives, the property reverts to the government.
 Again, under the laws of the Ter ritory, a father is, in the matter of ed by the law as the next to kin. In the matter of the inheritance of property, to the sons or daughters of both If sister of a mother, or any one else, for that matter dies, leaving an estate to a child, and the child dies before the estate is ad- ministered, the estate passes to the father. If the father has ceased to support and care for his family, if he is a drunkard and a vagabond, it matters nothing to the law. He is the heir of the child and gets the estate so left.
 Tn our songs and in our sentiment,
 
 I
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

Pasco. met with the school board
and County Superintendent Jones
to discuss plans of the new high
school. The bonds have been sold
to the state ($12,000 at Al per
cent? and the board is planning to
get busy as soon as possible. Mr..
Doughty is selected to draw the
plans for the future high scnool
and submit them to the board. s a,,,r
Elmer Yoder has purchased the
Hartford ferry from George Wurtz
and will take possession July LIST.
Mr.. Yoder formerly operated the
boat here and is an efficient man.
We are glad to have him return.
Mr.. Wurz leaves Monday for the
Rainier National Park to continue
his work there. We are sorry to
have him go, but hope winter will
bring him to us again.
Mott Sawyer, division superin-
tendent of the Milwaukee, accom-
panied by his wife, came down
Thursday night in their private car
and left early Friday morning. Mr..
Sawyer was experimenting the
loading Of 38 cars of sheep at Priest
Rapids and Just run down to see
how things were here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

Until the rush season in the or
chards is over The Produce COM
pany will keep the store open un-
til 8 p. m. on train nights. On
other nights they will close at Z
o'clock.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

Leslie Tromanhauser, who has
been attending the state college at
Pullman, returned home Friday to
spend the summer vacation with
his parents.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

Mrs. F. j. Bonn went to Kenne-
wick Saturday for two weeks Wis
it with Mrs. E. M. Sly and other
friends.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

S. D. Patterson has been busy
this week getting his dry goods and
shoe stock arranged on the shelves,
putting in new shelves, painting
and otherwise dolling up his store.
1t is going to be a very attractive
place when the present work is
completed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

Prof. H. H. Lewis has been en-
gagged to teach physics and mathe-
MATES in one OF the Seattle high
schools for the coming year..
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

Prof. Fred M. Gemmell of Ken
newick was here Monday to take
charge of the canning club at the
school house. Prof. Gemmell had
with him the steam Gamer and "a
quarts Of Strawberries were put up
at the demonstration.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

FRESH FISH-Salmon trout, sal
mon, halibut. rock cod and crabs
next Thursday and Friday. Get
your order in early. Chas. Ebert
son, phone 222.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

The Produce company has pur-
chased the residue of the stock of
the Chas Eilertson business. The
invoice was taken Sunday and the
goods have been moved to the COM
pany's store.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

Joe Smith, who recently went to
Portland to live with his FOSTER
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Stin
son, got inoculated with this pre-
paredness dope and enlisted in the
navy, being assigned to duty on
the U. S. S. S. Dakota.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

The Ballygreen farm will hence
forth be electric lighted and use
electricity for all motive power.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

Otto Jaeger and daughter. Miss
Clara, were trading in town Fri
day. They drove down in their
car.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

Mrs. H. K. Thumm and Henry
Young left Friday for visit with
Seattle friends.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16
JUNE ls. 1916
, TOWN AND VALLEY NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs. Koppen of Wah-
luke were in town Friday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

Hardly half of the voters in the
White Bluffs precinct have regis
tered.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

Archie Brown, who has presided
over John Preston's blacksmith
shop with a skilled and master
hand, has taken an extended vaca-
ton and will devote his energies
in improving his homestead at Cold
Creek.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

Norine Sutherland has been
engaged to teach the Cold Creek
school for the ensuing school year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16
HAMF0RD ITEMS


from Prosser, where he was visit
ing.
Mars & Brown had their corn
badly whipped by the wind storm
Friday.
Bob Haynes left last week for a
visit with his grandfather, C. H.
Hanford, in Seattle.
Mrs. Duell and Mrs. Hedrick of
Beverly were guests of Mrs. W. N.
Brown Friday evening.
Mrs. Piccatti. Sr., and Georgia
Piccatti left Wednesday for visit
/ to friends in CleElum. Wash.
Audley Evett returned from Mos
COW last week to spend his sum-
| mer vacation with his parents.
The ladies of the Missionary So
ciety will be entertained by Mrs.
Rev. Quist Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Charlie Mars and family
left this week to visit her mother.
She expects to be gone several
weeks.
Mrs. E. P. Krug, wife of the
Milwaukee agent at Beverly, was a
guest at the Rozell home Thursday
evening.
Frank Bash, Francis Bash, Jr.,
Mr.. Slavens, Jr., and Junior Web
Der took in the circus in Pasco on
Tuesday.
Mrs. T. E. Kamerer and Mrs.
Alice Langfor spent Friday with
Mrs. Maltbie and Mrs. Farley IN
White Bluffs.
Mrs. r. D. Earles, Alta Zane, R.
D. Earles and Geo. Burford motor !.
ed to North Yakima Tuesday to at
tend real show.
Mr.. Paul Gregg gave tea We'd
nesday evening at her home on the
Ballygreen farm in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Snyder of
Whitefsh, Mont, are visiting this
week ct the paternal home of T. M.
Snyder. north of town.
Paul Rutledge, who has been at
tending school in Seattle, is home
and will spend the summer vacation
with his parents in Hanford.
Mrs. A. Stephenson caught sal.
mon trout in the Columbia Tuesday
that measured 16 inches. We are
from Missouri and she showed us.
F. L. Bash returned Monday ev-
ening from a trip to Seattle, and
reports that Mrs. Bash stood the
operation nicely and is improving
rapidly.
G. w. Tent, county superintendent
of Franklin county, accompanied
County Superintendent Jones and
Architect Doughty to Hartford
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray D. Earles went to Bev-
erly on Fridays train to meet
Miss DeForest, girl friend from
her old home, who will visit Mrs.
Earles this summer.
Hanford Haynes returned from
Seattle, where he has been attend
| : r
ing school, to spend his summer
vacation. He was accompanied by
a school friend.
Louise Dereigo has the honor of
holding the highest grades in her
classes for eight years. This year
she alone passed all of the eighth
grade studies on the first exam
nation.
Daniel Boone Wainscott, two
sons, and Mr.. Talbot, a neighbor,
from Mansfield, Wash. are here
visiting Mr.. Wainscott's mother,
Mrs. Esther Allen Brown. Mr..
Wainscott is direct descendant
of Daniel Boone.
Fred M. Gemmell of Kennewick
was busy Tuesday teaching class
to can fruit. Mr.. Gemmel has
been elected principal of the gram
mar grades in the Hanford school
this year. B. G. johnson will be
the superintendent.
The Blue Bell Club has elected
the following officers for the can
ming club this year: President,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

Mrs. James Smith departed We'd
nesday for Yakima on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

H. w. Lemcke returned from a
ten days stay in Portland Friday.
He took in the Rose Festival and
motored all the way back in big
new 35-horsepower Overland "a
beautiful seven-passenger car he
purchased while away.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-16

Mrs. Fred Reinhardt left on the
Monday train for a visit in Ne
braska.