davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15
IS IT ANOTHER SHARP TRICK

Thu Santa Fe New Mexican, which dis
seminates the things Governor Mcdonald de-
sires to let the public know, in the manner in
which he wishes them presented, and at such
times as he deems strategic for his advant-
age, and that of his little speckled wing of
Democracy, is now frantically endeavoring to
prepare the people, for the continuation of
Governor Mcdonald in office, on the theory
that Governor elect de Baca, cannot survive
the arduous labor attaching to the office DUR
ing the legislative session.
But is this really and truly the purpose
the New Mexican and Governor Mcdonald
have in view in their desire to prevent Mr..
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15

de Baca's qualification as governor on January
Ist?
The New Mexico constitution, ArticleXX,
section I, reads: "Section l.. Every person
elected or appointed to any office shall, be-
fore entering upon his duties, take and sub
scribes to an oath or affirmation that he will
support the constitution of the United States
and the constitution and laws of this state,
and that he will faithfully and impartially
discharge the duties of his office to the best
Of his ability"
"Section 3. The term of office of every
state, county or district officer, except those
elected at the first election held under this
constitution, and those elected to fill vacan-
cies, shall commence on the first day Of Jam
nary neet after his election"
In a discussion of this matter, Throop on
Public Officers, Chapter XI, page 1855, says
in part:
+ 4 + 1T has been held ; 4 \ that the failure to
take the oath or to give the bond, within the
prescribed time, vacates the office, without any
proceedings to declare it vacant so that it
cannot be restored by a subsequent compliance
with the statute. And where the prescribed
time expires, before the commencement Of
the term of the officer elect, the former in
chmbcnt holds OYER, as in case of a failure to
choose his successor" >
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15
AYE, THAT'S THE IDEA

The people of the country are suggesting
one huge boycott of the sources of supply for
foodstuffs. 1t has been suggested that we
stop using those things which have gone sky
high and they promise that our troubles will
soon be over.
Sure, we will stop using those things
and not buy any more and their perishable
goods will rot and the other goods will pile
up in their warehouses. and their investments
will prove to be burdens. Then they will turn
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15
A NEWSPAPER CONTROVERSY

The Morning Journal of Albuquerque,
and the Santa Fe New Mexican, of this city,
seem to have arranged quite a little contro-
versy between themselves as to who will fill the
governors office during the next few months.
In one issue they argue that the Republicans
are trying to prevent Mr.. De Baca's Inaugural
ton by wishing him to continue in i'll health,
in the next they undertake to show that the
Republicans are seriously concerned over the
possibility of Mr.. Mcdonald retaining the po-
sition. As a matter of fact the Republicans
are not at all concerned as to whether Mr.. De
Baca takes his office on the first day of JAM
uary, or whether Mr.. Mcdonald continues to
fill it, as they look very much alike to the
Republican party.
Immediately following the Democratic
convention the Republicans did charge that
w. c. Mcdonald c%raftily arranged the nomi-
nation of Z. c. De Baca, who was then and
is now, suffering from pernicious anemia, for
governor, and his own nomination as ~lieuten-
ant governor, with the expectation that Mr..
De Baca would not live to fill the office and
that he, as lieutenant governor, would sue
coed to it. Mr.. Mcdonald probably did not
calc,ilate that his sins of commission and omis-
sion as governor would be held against him
as a candidate for lieutenant governor, but
they were, and he was defeated.
What is now worrying the Democrats is
the truth of what the Republicans alleged at
that time. Mr.. De Baca was elected; Mr..
Mcdonald was defeated. But if Mr.. De Baca
does not qualify as governor on the first day
of January there is a very strong possibility
that Mr.. Mcdonald will continue in the office
Tor the next two years. If Mr.. De Baca does
not qualify before the adjournment of the le-
g~islature and it seems to be the desire of the
Santa Fe New Mexican. the personal mouth
piece of Governor Mcdonald, that he should
not, practically all the business of his admit
nistration Of importance will be completed by
that time. The appointments must all be made
and confirmed during the legislative session.
The opportunity Of the governor to in
fluence or veto legislation exists only during
the time Of the Legislative session. If Mr..
M'!)"'ld :" Ids in holding the office dur
:" on the theory that Mr.. De Baca
he strenuous labors during the
~'r!l>'A' j. t sion would cause his demise, and
turns the 'tfice over to Mr.. De Baca at the
close oi that period, there will be nothing left
then for the governor elect to attend to during
his tenure of office, except to sign notary
public commissions, honor requisition papers
and grant pardons if the board having that
matter in charge is agreeable.
Either way the Democrats find them
selves in a position which they do not relish
and which they would like to find some wav of
attributing to the Republicans, but it is a mat
Ter about which the latter will give themselves
very little concern.
We do not believe, however, that Mr. De
i'aca will be a party to allowing Governor
Mcdonald, after his reputation by the peo-
rle at the polls, to fill the office until after all
important business is disposed of.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-14

o. P. Gillette, proprietor of the White House Cafe, has installed cleo tric lights in his wagon, with one light at Dempsey's corner and one at the en- trance of the wagon, which adds to the convenience and attractiveness of the place.
 Mrs. Samuel G. Camp and daughter Elizabeth left last week for Springfield, Mass, to remain until after Christmas with Mrs. Camps parents, MT. and Mrs. E. c. Atwater.
 Miss Ellen Lindell spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. G. M. Brewer in Pittsfield, Mass.
 Mrs. Robert Farnum of UxDridge, Mass, has been visiting at Ralph Far num's.
 Mrs. R. D. Peirce has been confined to her home by illness the past few days.
 Mrs. c. H. Pease entertained her sister, Miss Ruth Strong from Pitts field and also MT. Dwight Wadhams ot Bloomfield over Sunday.
 Rev. W F. Maylott of Derby was a caller at The News office Tuesday after noon.
 Mrs. Howard Lathrop has resigned her position at O. T. Vosburgh's store.
 The firemens' whist held in the town hall on Monday evening was we'll at tended in spite of the weather. The next and last meeting will be next Tuesday evening, December 19. The firemen are planning for dance to be held on the evening of December 29.
 Mrs. W. Meyers of Winsted is spend ing few days with her brother, l.. B. Hester and family on Church street.
 Don't forget the handkerchief sale ill the Parish House on Friday afternoon.
 Books-Newest books in stock will furnish any book published. Parsons Store. Adv.
 Benjamin of Winsted has opened a "VicUor Dept' showing most complete line in the state, with over 4,O00 re cords to pick from. Concerts every afternoon, mail orders given immedi- ate attention-come and hear the new music, it's pleasure to show same.- Adv.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-04
What IL the Nome athOlicS
Should Mob, Beat, and Kill
Catholic Lecturers ?

T HE Knights of Columbus have established
a lecture bureau, and the eloquence of
Bourke Cochran, Joseph Scott, David Gold
stein and Dean Coyle is being heard in the
land.
In all of these lectures, Romanism is repre-
sented as being just little bit lower than the
angels, oozing with a patriotism equal to that
of the heroes who have died for their coun-
try's freedom, and SO broadly charitable that
the milk of human kindness is therein found
in it's most perfect freshness and sweetness.
For instance, Joe Scott, the Los Angeles
hireling of Galatians Bureau, closed an adj
dress in Denver, as follows:
The fundamental basis of the religion of the
Catholic in relation to his felloW-man is charity.
The highest type that is given to him is in the
language of the sacred words uttered Calvary
when the Savior of the world about to end
his life ignoby and to all outward signs COM
plete failure Father, forgive them, for they
know not what they dol"
This is the spirit of the American Catholic, for
he knows that his fellow-citzens, in spite of their
limited opportunities to know and understand
the Catholic faith, still warnl-hearted, fair
minded and tolerant by nature, and will not be
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-04
The 4tf Degree Oath OF tEle
knights of COEg7r1buS.'

IT O meet the bluff and the falsehoods Of
those Americans who have foresworn
loyal principles, and have become Unbound
subjects of a foreign power, [ have carefully
prepared the above-named pamphlet.
The men who take that oath are traitors
to our Government, and spies in our camp.
They are armed and drilled, as military
men, and kept in readiness to use their steel
swords, and their up-todate rifles against
their fellow citizens
This question of Popery is the most impor-
tant question now facing the people of
America.
Get my pamphlet and study the facts for
yourselves. Priced ten cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-04
THE JEFFERSONIAN

Nobody doubts that the Hibernians and
Columbians are drilled for they pride them
selves upon their public exhibitions of their
mastery of the military formation and
manual.
Archbishop Quigley, in a public address,
lasted of these military organizations,
ready, at the beck and call of the hierarchy,
to meet the enemy, and to prevent what was
done In France and Portugal
What was done in those countries?
The Roman church was divorced from the
States treasury, and the monk pens and nun
prisons were abolished
implicitly, therefore, the Archbishop
threatened the non Catholics with the Ger
man Verien, the Hibernians, and the knights
OF Columbus, if we should ever attempt to
compel the Roman church to get out Of our
public treasures, and should enact laws for
bidding the clustered converts, inconsistencies
and nunneries
"Our standing army" was the name given
to the 100000 Knights of Columbus by the
official orator at recent grand celebration in
Spokane, Washington
Our standing army Our standing ormouv
In the face of such displays of guns
trained troops, and oratoricall boastfulness
we are asked to believe that these armed and
drilled secret societies are harmless as doves,
devoted to religion exclusively.
4 few days ago, they attempted to sneak
some foreign-made, Pope-ble flags
through the New York Custom house, free
Of duty, on the plea that these papal flags
came under the head of religious regatta.
The subterfuge didn't work, for the Wash
ington official to whom the matter was re,
ferred held that the Knights of Columbus did
not constitute religious organization, and.
that their flags could not be classed as re-
Hglous regalia.
If these 4th degree Columbians are not
traitors at heart why do they prefer popish
flag to that of the country which is dan
gerously tolerating their treasonous creed and
practises?
The English government allowed the trai-
tors in Ireland to enjoy the amplest time and
freedom to mature their plot, and now the
government realizes what a fearful mistake
it made.
The Sim Fein secret society of Ireland
isn't bit more ready for crime and treason
than are the Hibernians, the German Verein
and the 4th degree Knights of Columbus.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-04
: PAGE SEVEN

and realize what dangerous ground they take
when they daily with this foreign monster
that has deluged Europe in blood by virtue
of the very claws" I have cited
A Protestant lecturer goes to Haverhill,
Massachusetts, to speak on this subject:
"Should UNCONVENTIONAL schools be sup
ported by the taxes of the whole people,"
religious and non-religious, Jew and Gentle,
black and white.
Cardinal O'Connell is opposed to lectures
Of that kind because his church schools have
been fastened on to the public treasury like
so many leeches.
That sort of thing is daring violation Of
the highest laws, State and National, but the
Romanists persist in it; and when the lecturer
priests had their mob ready.
The lecturer was not only unable to speak,
but the mob shouted their purpose to lynch
him-for oohdt?
For his audacity in lecturing against Car
dinal O'Connell's scornful violation of the
highest law of this Union.
It was with great difficulty that the police
and the soldiers could save the life of the
would-be lecturer; and when this Romanist
mob were banked Of their prey, they smashed
windows stoned the police and soldiers, and
marched to the private residence of a Baptist
clergyman and smashed his windows
Has Cardinal O'Connell repudiated the
action of his mob, and expressed regret for its
riOtous, criminal conduct?
No!
He glories in it, for he smiled "a terrible
smile" when, in Rome, he swore that frightful
oath which they all take, to persecute hcrotics
to the utmost, and exterminate Protestants
and Professionalism.
Suppose that we Protestants should begin
to fight back!
Suppose that Joe Scott should be dragged
out Of his hotel, carried away into a remote
spot, dubbed like dog, and left bleeding
by the way-side.
Suppose that Davy Goldstein should be
treated as the Knights of Columbus treated
William Black
Suppose that Bishop Kelley should have his
face slapped on the streets of Savannah, fol-
lowing one of his treasonous TRADES against
our laws and our national policres.
All the mellifuous oratory that Callahan
can buy will not have the slightest effect, as
long as insolent priests defy our marriage
laws and declare that Protestant marriage is
Filthy concubinage;" as long as we see the
priests working against our public schools; as
long as we see the knights Of Columbus arm
ing and drilling and being alluded to by
Catholic speakers as "our standing army;" as
long as we see the malignant boycott persecu-
ton and prosecution of publishers who assail
the system Of this foreign church, and expose
its hideous "theology."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-04

Denver was the most appropriate of cities
to hear that lying lecture, for it was in Denver
that the priests stirred up the Romanists to
mob the hotel in which the Baptist preacher,
Otis l.. Spurgeon, was stopping while he was
delivering lectures there.
Surgeons address went no further than
the. great Catholic scholar, Erasmus, had gone
In denouncing the inevitable vices and crimes
which are caused by the system Of combining
women for life in converts and nunneries
Popes have said just what Sturgeon said,
Councils have said it, Catholic authors have
said it, even the Nun of Kenmare said it,
ex-priests and ex-nuns have said it. official
investigators have said it, the skeletons Of
lnnumerable infants found in convent vaults
have said it; but because this Baptist minister
was trying to arouse our country to a sense
of the danger of allowing the system to
extend itself, he was dragged from his room,
thrown into an automobile, carried some
twenty miles, beaten in Inconsistencies, and
left IN the ditch
The Romanist papers throughout the land
gloried in the outrage, just as they did in the
cold-blooded murder of William Black
qchose assasssns are at large on a ten thousand
dollar bond!
What astounding impudence it is for Joe
Scott to lecture IN st. Louis, at a "Union"
meeting-with my friend, Rev. James W.
Lee in the chair-and to advocate sweetly
charitable relations between Romanism and
Professionalism, when he knows quite we'll that
if DR.. Lee should preach against popery as
John Wesley did, some St. Louis thug would
slap his jaws on the streets, just as Ben Bur
bridge slapped those of another Methodist
preacher on the streets Of Jacksonville.
What right has any Knight of Columbus
lecturer to expect to be taken seriously in his
prating about charity, brotherly love, and a
beautiful mutually of good will?
Their popes have long since adopted, as
official, the horrible doctrine of their theo-
dp0States mag 70uddbzu be naatrdered
Under that law, the eight Mexicans were
publicly burned to death at Texacapa in 1896
Under that law, Mayor Gaynor of New
York was assassinated, and it was priest
who pointed out to Gallagher the man he was
to shoot.
Under thaS law, William Black was muir
dered IN his room, and IN the arms of his
adopted daughter, in Texas.
Under that law, Thomas E. Pierce was
ambushed and slain in Pasco County, Florida,
a few weeks ago.
The Roman church has not abandoned
single one of the laws, or the methods, that
caused darkness to settle upon Europe for a
thousand years.
The present Pope himself has officially de-
clared that Protestant schools are 'the ennis
saries of Satan;' that it is sin to allow to
the people the right to choose their own
religion; that free speech and free press are
vicious heresies; that self government by the
people is against the law of God; and that no
State can enact laws which will provide for
the valid marriage Of Catholic, unless, in
deed, said State should adopt the laws of
Rome.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22
LUDLOW MASSACRE OCCURRED
TWO YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
COMMEMORATIVE EXERCISES WILL
BE HELD MONDAY NIGHT
Colorado Justice League Arrange for
Public Meeting to Which All Inter
ested Are Invited to Attend

Commemorative OF the Ludlow mas
sacre which occurred April 20, 1914, a
public meeting under the auspices of the
Colorado Justice League, will BE- held
Monday evening, April "a, in Caladonian
hall, third floor of the McPhee building.
The league proposes that Ludlow shall
not be forgotten so long as the wrongs
and great injustice to the workers that
led to that awful carnage remain uncor-
rected
committee is preparing a program
suitable for the occasion, and all believ-
ers in justice to the toilers are invited
to attend. Addresses will he delivered
by Hon. +. =. Costigan, one OF the ac
torneys who has successfully defende
scores of victims of the mnc operators,
and Clint c. Houston, editor OF The Den.
yer Labor Bulletin.
just two years ago the whole civilized
world was shocked at the report that
nineteen defenseless women and children
had been murdered at Ludlow by mine
guards and gun thugs clothed in uniforms
of the Colorado National Guard. The
torch was then applied to the tent col.
ony, the only home of several hundred
striking miners driven from shacks oi
the coal companies.
One year hence it is expected the
United Mine Workers will unveil a mon
ument, commemorative of the sacrifice
of lives, erected on plot of ground
purchased at Ludlow for this purpose.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22
Child Poverty and Delinquency
By SCOTT NEARING

paths of iniquity. Interpose "homes OF
even modest prosperity" or high school
or college education, and the proportion
OF viciousness and criminality drops to Il
minimum.
The American facts now available bear
out the truth of the japanese saying:
Man cannot maintain his standard of
morals when he has no ordinary means
OF living" 1t is time that the Amer.
lean people learned the extent to whici
child delinquency is the direct outcome
of poverty.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22
At the Theaters
Tongues of Men" at Denham.

1t is a very happy selection for the in
coming Of Mary Boland to have her ap-
pear in the charming comedy, The
Tongues of Men" In this graceful play,
which had protracted run in New York,
the heroine is Metropolitan opera
singer This comedy is favored with
stage creations and with much cleverness
depicts the little idiosyncracies not only
of singers and actors, but clergymen and
many of their parishioners. The keen
yet good -natured satire on the cloth sug-
gests the famous French saying, that
there are three sexes-men, women and
clergymen.
"The Tongues of Men" will be not
only well done in the leading character,
but with the support of Mr.. Halliday
and the greatly improved stock company
next week, the Denham will offer a very
notable and very excellent entertain
mpnt
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22
HITS OF THE WITS

Man is worm, and woman is the
early bird.
Many womans idea of retaliation is
paying call.
The oyster is never happier than at a
church supper.
Falling in love with the cook is proof
of the pudding.
We make millionaires by chewing gum
and then find fault with the rich.
Still those great but peevish powers
cannot go on fighting forever.
At least, shortage of freight cars is
lot better than idle freight cars.
No man should wait until he knows
all about women before getting married.
In every town there are people who
sojourn and others who just hang around.
A fashion paper says a girls hat in
most instances is indicative of her men
tality.
Some men measure their fun by the
amount of misery they have the next
morning.
A pessimist is person who is always
worrying about how hot it is going to be
/ next summer.
| Don't Jump to the conclusion that a
man knows a lot just because he never
says anything.
/ Man can never forget that time wher
he was boy and grew so fast he rolled
up his pants to keep the public from
seeing they were too short
Thruout all the storms and stress o
war. the peace rumors sometimes vague
sometimes definite, are persistng. Evi
IDENTIFY, somewhere nature is refusing t.
hold out
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for al
after- dinner smoke Union made ADV
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22
STATE COMPENSATION FOR WIDOWS

The advantages of the new Pcnnsyl-
vania compensation law were shown last
week in the case of the widows Of eight
miners killed by an explosion in mine
ut Robindale. In less than a week Off
cials of the state insurance fund and the
mine management reached an agreement
and the widows will receive approx
matcly $4,000. The state officials have
advanced the women sufficient money to
meet any emergency until the payment
Of compensation begins.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-22

O'Keefe, the popular Ieweler at 1927
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
THICK, NAVY,FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH
HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS
BEAUTY AT ONCE.
DISAPPEARS AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT.

Imuediate?-YeS. Certain that
the JOY of it. Your hair becomes light
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft. lustrouS and beautiful as a young
girls after an application of Dan
Gerine. Also Try thlS--moiSten cloth
with little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair. taking one
small strand at time. This will
cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt or eXces-
Sive oil, and in just few moments
YOU have doubled the beauty of your
hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
or is ScrHggy. faded. dry, brittle OF
thin. Besides identifying the hair.
Danderine diSSolveS every particle OF
dandruff; cleanSes. puriieS and inVis,
crates the scalp, forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair, but what will
please you most will be after few
weeks use, when YOU see new hair
fine and downy at tlrSt-yeS-but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp.
Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are TO
vegetation. 1t. goes right TO the roots.
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
eNhilarating. stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause rhe hair TO
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, charm
ing. luStrouS hair, and lots OF 1t. If YOU
will just get 25-cent bottle OF knowl-
tons Danderiue from any drug store
or toilet counter and try It as directed,