davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-15

We have all heard him declare fo
efficiency in government. and hav,
seen him set the pork-barrel first
and throw efficiency away | hav,
known official Washington from the
the inside for six administrations In
that time the govcrnment busincs,
has never been so badly done and
so eXtravagantly as il is noN done
under Wilson
We have all heard him announce
himself as the champion OF civil ser
vice reform; and have seen him turn
the government departments over to
the spoilsmen as no other president
has done in twenty years.
We have all heard him declare for
pitilcss publicity; and have seen him
conduct tie most secret atmini,tra-
ton Of our time
We have ali heard him announce
himself as president Of al the pco-
'''' "''u nav & NttH uilil d> tNt Ili'n'
partisan president Of his generation.
font and oppose the Praere, shcs
whom now, because he need, them
he seeks TO- conci'i3te and e.'i-t
Wort OF All thie: When every
principle OF freedom and equality tor
which our fathers fought was at
stake in the great war, when our
whole country eagerly awaited the
leadership OF the president, Wilson
lodged. He refused to take side,
on the greatest moral lines OF our
time. He advised our people to be
neutral even in thought undccid-
ed between right and wrong While
our friends abroad were fighting for
the principles we held equally with
them, he taught us that profits and
ease were better than self-rcspect.
President Wilson has done our ma
ton the most serious injury that any
leader can do to any people by max
my US finch with him from a great
Continued from page five)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-15

organizer for New Mexico for YOUNG
Mems Republican clubs and First
Voters Leagues. MIR. Hughes, with
Judge George X. Craig as hi, assis-
tant will begin his work immediate
~ with the enthusiastic backing OF
the state committee and with the as
slStance OF some thirty leading Re
publican business and professional
men, from every county in the state
who are anxious to see the younger
men become active in Republican
party affairs. Several OF these men
will put in the next three or four
weeks at Republican, state headquar-
ters directing the organization work.
Mr.. Hughes will begin his work
in the field tonight in big Kcpubli-
Judge Craig and A. b. Rcnchan Of
can meeting at Ration where with
Santa Fe he will address the people
and place before them details u the
Young Republican organization now
springing up all over the country
Saturday night the workers viii hold
another meeting in Las Vegas and
on Tuesday the first biz Gathering
OF ,ht campaign VIII be held 10y thcm
in Albuquerque. They 20 TO Gal
L. ~
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-15
REPUBLICANS JOIN
IN EARNEST FIGHT
TO CARRY STATE
ADVISORY COUNCIL OF
TWENTY BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL MEN FROM
ALL PARTS OF STATE VOL
UNTEER FOR CAMPAIGN

Santa Fe. N. NJ, Sept. l5.-Twen-
ty republican business and profes-
sional men, coming from every sec
ton Of the state among the business
men in New Mexico have volun-
teered their time and efforts from
now until election day as assistants
to the republican state committee III
the campaign to carry New Mexico
in November for the whole RepuDli
can ticket. These men compose a
wholly branch Of Republican cam
paign work in New Mexico, and
their action in volunteering indica-
tes the earnestness with which Re
publicans generally are going into
this campaign. The new workers
will be known as the advisory coun-
ell. They gathered first in Santa
Fe on Sunday and have been in
session since. They will be in con-
tinuous session from now until ell
ection day the members having so
arranged their work as to leave at
least hall their number in the head
quarters at all times.
The function OF the new advisory
council will .be to advise the head
quarters managers upon campaign
policy to consult with he candidate,
to work in close touch with the
speakers. bureau and the publicity
department, and in brief. to assist
with their experiences and advice in
every phase of the work of the cam
paign, Judge Reed Holloman Of San
ia Fe, superintendent Of the Speak
ers' Bureau has been chosen as
chairman of the Advisory council
the other members being w. d.
Murray, of Silver City. President OF
the Silver City National Bank and
of the Oeming National Bank, r. H.
Case. Of Deming, Nathan Jaffa, of
Roswell. 4. D. Grille, the we'll
known Roswell stock grower and
fair manager, c. F. Richards, OF
Carlsbad, f. c. Champion of Ration,
J. Van Houten of Ration, H. J Ham
mond, president of the First Nation
Al Bank of Clayton, Judge f. r. (
'Tr'c cht OF Santa Fe, state senator
y. -. Holt of Las Cruces. Hon. John
F. C.ark of Las Vegas. Republican
National committeeman Charles A. |
Spiess of Las Vegas. Bias Sanchez
Of Wagon Mound, R. r. Pollock,
banker and stockman of Albuquer-
1ue, Judge M. F. Hickey of Albu-
luerque, Matt Fowler of Silver City,
:. u Strong of Mora, state senator
.ouis JIfeId of Las Vegas
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-15
Moumanian fronts there have bee
no important changes.
New York Transit Strike

The interborough Rapid Transit
and the New York Railways com
panes have formally rejected the
pubic service commissions recon
incubation for strike settlement.
The two companies, controlling the
subway, elevated and green car
surface lines, declined to hold furth-
cr conferences W,,h representatives
Of the union. and announced that it
is their intention to continue to op-
crate their lines on the present basis.
The formal rejection, presented by
Richard r. Rogers, general counsel
to the two companies roads
"The Interborrough Rapid Transit
respectfully represents to
the commission that it cannot arbi-
trate its rights to enter into agree
ments with l0,300 OF its employees
out of a total Of 1880 when the
employees WHO have signed are con
tent with these agreement, aud arc
to carry them ont in
good faith"
The agreements referred TO are the
master and servant" contracts,
which bind the men not to ask for
wage increases or bettcrment Of
working conditions for two years
The distribution Of the contracts
among the Interborrough and green
,ar" employees forced the strike. un-
on leaders claim.
Following the reply of the traction
the strikers, through
Vim. B. Fitzgerald, general organiz-
,r of the Amalgamated Association
If Electric and Street Railway EN-
,loyes, informed the companies thHt
he strikers could not accede to the
equest of the commission to bring
he strike to an immediate conclu-
ion, in view of the stand taken by
he traction companies,
He accepted, in behalf Of the union
he recommendation that the qucs-
ions at issue be submitted to arbi-
ration.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-15
Duck Season Coming

Game Warden Trinidad G. de Baos
announces that the duck season will
begin Is days later this year, in ac-
cordance with regulations of the fed
eral government In other words, it
will be unlawful to shoot ducks be-
fore October Is. The season will
end IS days later, or on February I
instead of January IS.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-15
States Heaviest Vote

The largest vote in the history oI
Maine was cast at the state election
yesterday. The total vote will ap.
proximate 10000 In the last pre,i.
dental election and two years ago il
fell below $4,000 The receipt to-
day of the vote from the borden and
few isolated towns increased the
plurality of Milliken, republican, for
governor over Governor Oakley C.
Curtis, democrat, from the indicated
figures of $4,000 last night to 1880
Indicated pura!ities for the other
republican candidates were con-
firmcd by revision Of the vote The
Republicans have solid delegations in
both branches of congress and will
easily control both houses Of the leg
'islaturc. Vote of Maine National
Guadsmen in Texas was proportions
ate. By vote of about four to one
the voters approved the state law
limiting the employment of women
and children to 81 hours a week
Progressives Vote Republican
Alvin Tihert manager of the
western republican campaign head
quarters, issued a statcbent today
discussing the Maine elections.
at is useless for the democrats to
try to explain away the republican
victory in Maine. The outstanding
thing is the return of the progrcs-
svcs to republican ranks. Take the
vote for Frederick w. Hale for the
United States senatorship The dem
ocrats fully expected that the pro-
gressives would cut M. Hale. and
that Johnson, their candidate. would
be elected. The returns show that
about IS per cent of the progreS SivcS
of Maine voted for Hale and thai a
much larger percentage voted for the
rest of the republican ticket"
. Prohibitionist Claims Credit .
D. Leigh Colvin. executive secre-
tary Of the prohibitionist national
committee. said:
Carl Milliken's election as GOV
crnor may he attributed largely to
the strong prohibition sentiment in
Maine. He made his campaign on
an issue of strict prohibition law en-
forcement"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-15
FIRST REPUBLICAN
CLUB TO Be FORMED
FIRST VOTERS LEAGUE FOR
THIS CITY AND COUNTY
ALSO TO BE ORGANIZED.
MEETING STARTS AT 8
SHARP.

TO the republican state and county
committees working jointly belongs
the credit OF arranging the first big
rally of the 1916 campaign in New
Mexico. 1t will be held in the Santa
Fo county court house tonight, be-
ginning promptly at 8 O'Clock, and
Judge NJ. F. Hickey of Albuquerque,
one of the foremost lawyers of the
state, will deliver the principal ad-
dress, dealing with the foremost is
sues Of the campaign, both national
and state,
Two other speakers will deliver
short addresses dealing with indi-
vidual issues. and the whole pro-
gram will be confined to one hour.
Short. snappy. interesting meetings
will be the unvarying rule Of Repub-
licans in this campaign. There will
be no tiresome sessions.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the meeting tonight, by an
arrangements committee with Col
Jose d. Sena as chairman.
The court room has been decor.
ated and a number of leading repub-
licans. their wives and several wom-
en- who are leaders in the movement
for women's suffrage, will occupy
seats on the platform. A special in
vitation has been extended to the
ladies of Santa Fe and special sec
tions of the seats have been reserved
for their use.
The principal object Of the meet
ing tonight is the organization of
a young mems republican club. and
a first voters league for the city and
county of Santa Fe. A similar meet
ing will be under way at the same
hour in Las Vegas. where a great
crowd is assured from all parts Of
San Miguel county 1t is all a part
Of a comprehensive statewide plan
for the young mems republican club
organization, the leadership of which
has been accorded to Thomas
Hughes of Albuquerque, under the
auspices Of the National Republican
and the state committees. Mr..
Hughes will be unable to attend the
meeting here tonight, being in charge
IF the arrangements at Las Vegas.
Women Will Oreanize
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-15
STATES LEADING
JUR|ST DIED
WEDNESDAY
JUDGE POPE sUCCUMBs TO
PERNICIOUS ANEMIA AT
HIS OLD HOME; TO BE
BURIED HERE SATURDAY.

Word was received Wednesday o
the death of Federal Judge William
H. Pope, Judge Pope died at his OLE
home in Atlanta, Ga, at ) o'clOcl
that morning. He had been i'll for ;
long time. and during the past yea
or two he was semi-invalid, bu
hcroically performed his work OF
the bench. His illness was diagnoscc
as pcrnicious ancmia, a disease that
in effect. thins the blood until it car
no longer perform its function.
When news of Judge Pope's enc
was received by c. NJ. Bolts, presi-
dent oi the State Bar association, a
meeting was called Immediately Al
Albuquerque. Resolutions OF regret
were passed and honorary pail bear
ers to serve at the funeral. which vii
be held here Saturday afternoon.
were named
Judge Pope was born in beaufort
$ C., in 1870 He was educated at
the University OF Georgia, gradual
ing in 1889, and for time taught a:
cicnt language there He was al
mitted TO the bar in 1890 and cam
to New Mexico To- engage in rrac-
tiCc
He was member Of the capitol
rebuilding commission in lS95-l90O
commissioner from New Mexico t.
the Atlanta exposition. 1890: assist
ant attorney-gcncral Of New Mc<ico.
lS95-lS97; assistant United States Il,
torney for the court oi private lrnf
claims, lSo6-lq02: special attorney for
the Pueblo Indians. loO1- 1902, as~o
ciate justice of the New Mevic3 81.
prerne court, l9l5-l900: iudre ~ tl,.
court OF first instance. Philipr;u,
Islands loo2-lo05; chicf Justice OF thc
territorial ,upryn court lo0o-1or',
and ir 1912 wa, appointed fir.t sCf-
cral Judge Of the district Of New,
MeE'co. following New Mexico -
m',sir" to statehood
lie was an Odd Fellow. Mason.
ari an E't
The honorary pail hearers appoint
ed by the New Mexico Bar associa-
ton arc as follows: Irdec J,'r r.
Ncl>ie Iudoc VI. c. N,-h5m Ia re
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-15
PLACED PROFIT.
BEFORE PRINCIPLE
HUGHES is A MAN OF HIS
WORD, HONEST, FEAR
LESS, FREE FROM donna
NATION OF INTERESTS
AND CORRUPTION

Santa fc, New Mr<ico
Dear Sir r:--
1t is the duty Of every American
citizen to make and support openi,
his choice among the candidates TO
the presidency. That duty is espe
cially solemn this year because erca
events and great decisions are Ger
tain 70 confront US during the mex
administration. am writing to give
you my reasons for my own choice
If You are to lay them before you,
readers. please do so, but not be
fore Monday morning, September, II
| am neither democrat nor a RI.
publican, but a Progressive Yet
there being no Progressive nom
inees, unless | choose to support a
candidate who can not be elected
| must vote for either Wilson or
Hughes.
For many months after his inaug-
uration, ! thought we'll Of President
Wilson. In many respects liked
what ne salo apout what he was
going to do. He talked well and
made a good impression. 1t was on
" WIG" pcSah 70 checK up what
he said by what he did that was
forced to change my view
In the end I c.mc =, eoo ,b,, pro
,,,., ''"'
-, ~,
p''''~ NV
~, "
WYNN ,0'''y ,"' '''''
'''''' N'''"''
we nave an heara MN tel Ter
'""! P"'''N's 'n"t sue ""uIo ne
ne'n I" S'r''' a'c"uh'"b'''ty and
HIVE le"rn'd aitcr"ard that ne had
actually 'et her kn"" secretly at
mat time, by the mouth Of his sec
ie'"ry Oh state tnrU thc Austrian
alnoassador' mat "hat he SAID he
ana nov mean we nave all seen
nm prove tnat ne d'd not mean 1t
oy ms totai fa''nrc to exact repar-
atioh' apology or even d'Svowai tor
Tue "iuracf 81 Americans on the
u'S''ahIa'
| do not say that Wilson should
have thrust us into war. There was
no need OF war. But there was need
of courage to give us peace with
self-respcct. II wilson had shown
courage this country would not have
Skidded from one crisis to the ne&t.
again and again narrowlv escaping
disaster.
We have all heard him declare
against intervention IN Mc<;co, ~h'f.
actually intervening to dictate who
should and who should not hold Of
flee there and d,rouncc war against
Mexico while actually engaged in
war
With war on every side OF us, we
all heard him. in his second annual
message, solemnly assure the coun-
try that we had not been negligent
If national defense
For more than year after the
began. Wilson did not
-aise 4 finger to put lis in CON
iition of defense Only the proven
oiai good luck OF America has kept
Is from paying the bittcrest price
or his unforCivable neglect.
We have all heard him ridicue the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-15
Prohibitionist Claims Credit
HUGHES AND CRAIG rb OR.
CANIZE CLUBS AND LEAGUES

Santa Fe, NJ NJ, Sept. l5.-Thomas
Hughes of Albuquerque one of the
best known of the younger Repub-
lican leaders of New Mexico, has
been designated by the Republican
National committee as the official
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-15

This work could be accomplished
oniy a few feet an hour. and as the
distance from the river level to the
floor of the bridge is $50 feet, the
engineers had not counted on COM
pieting the operation until the end
of this week or later. The bridge
was to have beer re9dy for tra'n
service next spring. marking an i'm
portant milestone in Canada'S cnsin-
eering railway history.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-15

The state tax commission has ad-
journed after a ten-day session. IT
is said that practically every county
tax roll has been increased, the com
mission relying ION secret confiden-
tia' reports for their information for
that purpose
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
Warden Mimic Thanks
Salem Fire Department

In a letter to the mayor and council
Warden j. w. Mimic extended his
thanks for the service rendered dur.
ing the recent fire as follows:
g Permit me to congratulate your.
selves and the city you represent upon
the splendid organization you have pro-
vided in the form of the Salem Fire De-
partment. We had on the 18th a good
demonstration of its promtpness, intel
ligent discipline and effectiveness, in
the response made when fire assailed
the shops of this institution and
threatened their destruction and that
of thsir valuable contents. Your fire
department. was on hand in an incon-
ceivably short space of time and soon
rendered such service that the flames
were checked before the really import.
ant parts Of the building were dam
aged"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Washington, June News of the "a
hour naval battle between the British
and German fleets in the North sea
spread like wildfire among members
of the house, fighting over details of
the naval bill, to be voted on this aft
ernOOn.
The reported destruction of 12 or
more British vessels and the damaging
of many others by a German fleet, said
to be smaller in number, was immeli-
ately grasped as an argument by many
for larger United States navy than
proposed in the bill.
The bill, with the biggest naval ap-
preparation ever reported, has build
ing program to cost $1S0,OOO,OO0.
1t was understood the republican
minority would attempt to have the bill
re-committed with instructions to add
two dreadnaughts to the program.
The Tillman plan for $1l 100000 gov
ernmen owned armor plate plant carried
as amended, by vote of 235 to 1856
a last minute effort to obtain a larg-
er building program failed when the
house rejected by a vote of 189 to 1873
Representative BrOwning's motion to
recommit with instructions to the com
mittee to change the bill so as to pro-
vide for two dreadnaughts, six battle
cruisers, six scout cruisers, so subma-
rines, 2S destroyers, two fuel ships and
material increase in personnel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
MILITARY TRAINING.

President D. G. Scofield of the Stand
ard Oil company California;, announ-
ces that this company intends permit
ting a reasonable number of itss en-
ployees to attend the Regular Army
Instruction eanm at Monterey, between
July 5th and August 10th, and will
grant such employees four weeks leave
of absence for this purpose, without
prejudice to their advancement and
without loss of salary.
"That announcement and the one
made couple of years ago when the
company stated that any employee who
responded to call to arms in the state
Or national military or naval service
at time of mar or other emergency
would not ieopardize his position with
the company, are declarations of policy
bearing, not on preparedness, - says
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

sons here. They are not in Inc nature
Of poultry shows and are not on a
parallel with the ordinary cooking
schools She is one of the finest Better
Foods Better Homes lecturers in the
country, who in her talks encourages
women to look upon housekeeping as a
profession and cooking as a very nee
essary and important art Many easy
methods and short cuts will be suggest
ed in her new program that win light
en- the labors Of t1e woman who does
her own work without in any way de-
tracing from the efficiency Of her ser.
vices as housekeeper and homemaker.
Don't Be A Drudge
"There is no reason in the world, "
asserts Mrs. Vaughn, why woman
should be a slave to her own home. /
am not trying to advocate anything So
cialstic or radical. ! believe much
can be done 10 emlncipate women from
household drudgery by scientific man
agement If men had been doing house
work for as many years az women have,
they would long ago have eliminated
the waste OF energies that is every
where to be seen, and would hav in
trodueed system and efficient business
methods 10 their housekeeping.
The Capital Journal s second Better
Foods Better Homes school is a home
making course for women, and all house
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
First Congregational.


James Elvin, pastor Sunday school
at 10 O'Clock, W. I. Staley, superinten.
dent. Morning service at IL O'Clock
Music morning and evening by chorus
choir, VIM. McGilchrist, Sr., director
Subject morning sermon, "Bid Me
Come Unto Thee" Christian Endeav.
or at 7 o'clock Pleasant Sunday even.
ing service at O'Clock. Address by
William L. Finley, state biologist Of
Oregon, and concluding with moving
pictures Of the wild birds, wild animals.
fish hatcheries and scenic beauties of
Oregon. Everybody invited and every.
body welcome. Thursday wevening
meeting at 8 o'clock. Children's Is day
will be celebrated in this church next
Sunday morning and evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
Commons Mission.

No. 24l State street. Regular Sunday
afternoon meeting at 2;30 with 30
minute song service. Evangelist Hendy
will bring the message and hi swife as
sist in gospel song. Good time assured.
An open air meeting at 7;15 p. m. will
precede the Tuesday and Friday even
ing services. All things common and
conducted on good old gospel lines.
Come. Mr. and Mrs f. w. Carpenter,
superintendent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
First M. E.

State and Church streets, Richard N
Avison, minister 900 a M, Glass
meeting. 9:45 a. M. Sabbath school
Messrs, Schramm and Gilkey, superin,
tendents. HOO a. M, Willamette uni.
versity commencement Baccalaureate
sermon, President Carl Gregg Doney
300 p. m, Farewell meeting of the
Christian associations, university
chapel. Prof. James F. Matthews, pre-.
siding. 6:30 p. M, Intermediate Lea
que. '"OppOrtunities of Our Latent
People, - leader DR.. Avison. $3.50 p m.
Epworth League, Opportunities of
Our Latent People" leader ApLloyd
Lee 1880 p. M, Anniversary services
of the Christian associations, Sermon
by Prof. John 0. Hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
Leslie Methodist Enisconal.

Bible school, 9:45 a. m, Joseph Bar.
ber, superintendent. Morning worship,
IL O'Clock. Epworth League, Z p M,
topic, Opportunities for Our Talent
People" leader Miss Oral McLain. Ev-
ening service at O. O'clock. Prayer meet
ing, Thursday, p. M, All are cordial
ly welcome to these services. j. C.
Spencer, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
i 4 x = 4 4 x y = 4 !: = = =

Helpful advice in regard to scientific
housekeeping methods will be given by
Mrs. Kate Brew Yaugan, the cookery
expert who will lecture in the armory
next week under the auspices of the
Capital Journal. This instruction is
not technical nor hard to follow. Mrs.
Vaughn 3 talks are simple and clear
taiIing and her methods are of the
s5p that women who DO their own
work can take home with them and
apply in the household management.
No Ordinary Cooking School
In one city where Mrs. Vaughn was
lecturing she overheard woman in n
hotel say, "No, / am not attending
/ never did care for cooking schools
or poultry shows. The women of Sa-
lem are assured that they will miss a
great deal by not attending Mrs
Raughns lectures and cookery les
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
Highland Friends.

Corner of Highland and Elm streets.
Sabbath school, 10 a. M, Mrs. Myrtle
KenwOrthy, superintendent Meetings
for worship IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Junior in church annex IL a. m. Chris
tian Endeavor, $3.50 p m. Prayer meet
ing, Thursday, 8 p, m A cordial invita-
tiOn is given to strangers and people
of Highland to attend. Josephine Hoe
kett, pastor Phone 1465.