davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-08
TO BE EXPECTED

1t was to be expected that the New Mexi-
can would put up a bluff in the matter Of the
libel suit filed against it bv Frank 4. Hub
bell. In advertising type it challenges and
in the habit1al Bronson Cutting style.
" hich was much in evidence in the campaign
'i Iour wears ago when it Dragged Of The
N,te ii was going to amass for its candidate
i"r congress, Francis G. Wilson. The pitiful
conclusion is well remembered.
N,'w there is the same brave "challenHe' to.
:" this and that, a bluff that will be taken ior
Ahat it is worth.
II the New Mexican could choose the court
in which the case should be tried. and select
the iurv and have all things its own way. there
be hope Of doing what it boasts it can
do.
The New Mexican is always stronger in tel
ling what it is going to do, than in the ac-
-u2l accomplishments.
Just now, It is going to elect Hughes and
lcfeat the Republican ticket in this state.
.',ni@in" from the past and the efforts Of
lie boy chairman and his pet paper, Hughes
las drawn a liability and the Republican ticket
N asset.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-08
THAT WAR WAS IT

One OF the frequent slogans of the present
campaign on the part of the Democrats is,
Wilson kept us out of war"
Out of war was it?
Did he keep us out of the European war? No.
He himself announced to congress that it was
"a war with which we had nothing to do, a war
whose causes do not touch us"
Did he keep us out of war with Mexico!
No. We have lost more men in Tire Mcvica,
muss than we lost in the real Spanish meri-
can war.
President Taft went through two Mexican
revolutions during his term and we had no
war. These were the revolutions against Diak
and against Madero. There is one very dis
tinguishable difference. Americans were
safe in Mexico during this time. No Mexican
cities were seized and there was no invasion of
he United States by Mexican bandits.
Theodore Roosevelt. who is on the stump
for the Republican candidate for president is
out the straight of it in a manner that
S vigorous even for him.
He is hitting the nail. ~squarely on the head
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-08

made by the Democrats is is but a bluff, in
that they will not be in a position to keep the
pledge even if they intended to.
The peevishncss OF the Democratic politi-
clans and the Democratic press over this sub
mission question will not have weight with
tic electorate OF this state.
There is no doubt that the sentiment Of
the Republican convention was to give the
people the right to express their wishes in the
matter and that the submission will be made
II tie nest meeting Of the legislature.
The charges Of insinccrity and in consister-
.1v ne .,rDIc and petty and are very evident.
y made from a spirit - crouch in that the
kcPnhI'r1n platform from the first word to
the last !, one that will appeal to the voters as
il has The true ring to it and b%rcatles all
through a spirit Of Americanism and patriot
ISM, which is abreast oi the advanced thought
and intent ot the people Of the country and
the state.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-08

In his first speech on his present tour he says
in his strikingly ~epigramnnatic way:
Under President Mckinley we had a war
with Spain. Under President Wilson we are
assured that we have had peace with Mexico.
These are the words. Now for the deeds.
During the war with Spain fewer Americans
were killed by the Spaniards than have been
killed by Mericans during the present peace"
with Mexico"
And two other sentences:
Moreover, when the war with Spain was
through, it was through. But peace continues
/, rage as f~uriously as ever in Mexico.
Here is another sentence:
Mr.. McKinley's war cost less bloodshed
than Mr.. Wilson'S peace; and it reflected high
honor on the American people; whereas Mr..
Wilson's peace" has been one of shame and
dishonor for the American people and one of
ruin and bloodshed for the Mexicans them
selves" {
1t is very evident that Roosevelt's heart is
in this fight and the manner in which he is
handing upper-cuts to the Democracy will have
al, effect in the result of the campaign.
The sorry comparison between the adminis-
triton of Taft and the weak and silly ef-
forts of Wilson, will be a very influential eIe-
rncnt in the outcome as the voters look over
tie history of the two administrations.
While Taft was president Americans were
safe in Mexico and the Mexican people liked
the Americans.
Since he left office, Mexicans hate the Aue-
ricans and Americans dare not even remain in
Mexico
Did Wilson really keep us out of war with
Not if history reports the truth or
if words really keep us out of wal with
European countries and he did not keep us out
Of war with Mexico.
of what war, then?
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-08
THEY MET
IN aSSC',.

he DemOcraticO- Independence RepublicC
-lrogressivo iunta met on Monday last in the
senate chamber at the statc'capitol. It was
an executive session and no outsiders were al
lowed within the sacred precincts where the
O patriots who are against continuous Of
flee holdin&: considered the situation.
Among those present were Ccl>o Lopez. who
has held office for the past sixteen years and
VIII" has turned against the practice of long
continuance in official position. but who is be-
ing talked Of as one of the nominees on the
fusion ticket that is to be nominated September
II. It's the other fellow who ought to be
eliminated
George Armiio was there, George has never
been noticed to refuse office when he could
get it from the time he threw away the nurs-
ing bottle and DOTTED his swaddlinc clothes.
and it is freely reported that he is still in the
willing class to get a deputyship under the
new regime.
Bronsie Cutting, the boy chairman of the
state Progressive committee was there. His in
fluence was needed as it is remembered that
he cut a tremendous figure in the campaign
of two years ago when he harvested for his
candidate for congress, Francis c. Wilson,
something over eighty votes in his home city.
1t is reported that anything in sight was Of
fered to Bronsie, from the state senatorship
to the Craftsmanship of the county central COM
mittee, but that he declined. Perhaps it has
sifted into his dome that it was not so much
that was wanted as a donation from
alleged millions which he ingerited from
his father, who was a man of brains and fl
nancia1 ability, and was respected and well
liked.
Roman L. Baca was there. Roman is in
movement for the reason that he does not be-
ieve in continuous office holding and that the
,onnty must be handed over to other men. No
,ne would for a moment believe that Roman
vas thinking of an office for himself in the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-08
DON'T LIKE IT
away.

There are a good many democrats, deserv-
ing Democrats. who have served the party
long and faithfully, who are not en- rapport
guel Otcro' who has never professed to be a
Democrat and held Republican potion for
many years. 1t may be that they hoped to get
Cutting to finance Otero's campaign
rats might get a few of the crumbs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-08
A LITTLE TOO RAW

There were some pretty raw things perpe-
lfatcd in the Democratic convention held in
dis city last week, and they were permitted
70 be carried on, mainly because The machine
WIS in such superb working oric that il
could not he stopped.
But there sometimes co3lc those ci: rtS thai
are 20 rccIiug with the ,oirit Of g-c~i. AFRO
g "yc and rycru1ine pony IT that sney defeat
themselves.
There was one moment in the proceedings
OF this machine-ruled convention when this
condition made itself manifest.
Back Of it j., a little story. After the cleo
to Of Wilson, when the time came Tor the dis
trib1tion 81 plulns, there was a meeting to
talk i over. The bosses were there, and the
.|G1rStion Of who's who and why arose II was
decided that the fruit distribution be made
somewhat on the basis that the Republicans
set but when the slate appeared. 10 the name Of
one lIudspcth led all the rest. and the then
chairman II the Democratic state committee
had handed himself the ripcst ~iuiciest plum in
the collection, and the Mcdonald ring had
tended 10 the balance.
This has never ceased to rankle in the hearts
OF the loyal member OF the party who thought
thcv were entitled 10 . lOok-in
Thus when the convention was casting about
for someone with whom to beat de Baca, the
Of iudspeth was proposed and then the
went up. That was pushing the mourn
crs a bit too far, and even the machine gang
saw that there was a limit to their audacity
and they speedily withdrew the name
That little meeting Of the ringsters who
settled the offices and apportioned them
among their own pals. has never quite slipped
out OF the minds Of the true workers of the
rartv, and while they passed it up. vet when
he Jones Mcdonald machine drivers propos-
d one al the very men who had been ms
rrlmcntal in the performance which sent the
deserving 10 the rear, they said "No' with a
determination that scared even that combina-
Jon that has dared everything up to that
.our. ,
Tr,c i was that the machine was working
light smart, but there were some tacks put in
he road when II got going too fast and that
what stopped it on the Hndspeth call.
1t was enough to have to stomach Miguel
, Otcro, who ought to have to explain to
ne Democrat, about some of those acts of his
hen he occupied the chair of territorial state.
nd did some things that riled the Democracy
nd caused them to say some rude, not to
~ some abusive and condemnatory things,
ut the delegates took that down like a dose of /,
aston oil. with a wry face. In memory of r
lie secret chamber plum distribution by the r
lcDonald- Jones combine, however, there came {
revulsion which could not be stalled, and 7
|udspeth was quietly but exp~editiously laid Z
way. n
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-23
CANAAN VALLEY

Mrs, Emaretta Frink, B. L. Frink, Mrs. Florine Stevens, Fred Shores and Nr. and Mrs. Ava Knight are on the sick list.
 Miss. Jessie Donalds and Miss Potter attended the "Birth of Nation' in Great Burlington Saturday.
 Our R. F. D. mailman has not sronght the mail on to this part of the rnnte for several days. It has been arought to the Valley by different ones that went to Canaan on business and Reft at B. L. Frink's and distributed frem there.
 August Anderson has purchased a yoke of oxen from a Norfolk party to eso farm work with.
 Theodore Silvernail and Joseph De- 3g, Jr.. spent Tuesday in Waterbury.
 This place is looking forward to many improvements during the coming sum. m>er by city people, who have recently aarchased property here.
 Architects Smith and Bassette, of Hartford, are drawing plans for a aoqntry residence to be erected at this S2ace for William H. Chapin, of Spring. sield, it will be a frame construction 85 za8 feet with all the modern convent spces
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-23
LAkEv!LLE

The annual business meeting of the M. E. church held in the chapel on Friday evening last was we'll attended in spite of the severe weather, about twenty being present. Reports of the past year were read and accepted, also plans submitted for the ensuing year and adopted. 1916 being the tooth birthday of the M E. church, a com mittee of five were appointed to plan for the clebration of same early in the summer. After the adjournment of the meeting refreshments were served and good social time enjoyed by all.
 Rev. George H. Shahan will go to Conference on Thursday morning after attending the funeral of Charles Fish of Chapinville on Wednesday afternoon.
 Lakeville school will close on Fri day, March 24th for the Easter vaca- tion.
 L. S. Judd is making preparations to move back to his farm in Cnapinville on April l.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth odist church held a food sale in A. H. Heaton Company's store on Friday NAoSA AoOA1 oFOA pfO WuS ICd1lACu HUH the sale.
 John Armstrong has left the employ of E. W. Spur Company and has se- cured employment in Pittsfield as car- penter.
 Several young people from Lakeville attended "The Birth of Nation" in Great Burlington on Saturday after noon.
 Mrs. Robert Cartmill has left the employ of A. F. Roberts Company and will join her husband in Springfield, where MT. Cartmill has position.
 Mrs. George Washington and Martha are home again after an absence of sev. eral weeks.
 George Kimble, of Waterbury, spent Sunday in town.
 Mrs. P. P. Everts, Misses Miriam Everts and Beatrice Argall are spend ing couple of days in New York.
 Miss Cassie Robertson, who has been ill with pneumonia, is improving rap. idly every day.
 Arthur Moxon and family have moved into the Rink house, where he will conduct his shoe repairing busi- ness.
 Hotchl1iss school is closed for the spring vacation.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-23
WEST CORNWALL

A. w. Bailey, our depot agent, has been quite sick for some time but at this w~iting is reported somewhat bet. ter The two boys are at home from the hospital and it is hoped all will soon be well again.
 The Ladies Aid met at the home of j. B. Smith for sewing bee, hoping to get nicely started on their work for the sale next August.
 The community was shocked last week to hear of the death of Mrs. Nel- son Hart. She had been to the store to get pension check cashed. and when nearly home, for some inexplic- able reason stepped on the track directly in front of the engine to the milk train. She was very deaf. which may possibly have been the cause of the act. People living near the track usually become careless, and not hearing any thing. her only thought might have been to select the best path. The funer- al was held Thursday at 1880 with burial at North Cornwall.
 Miss Amelia Hart has gone to Lake. wood, N. J., to have charge of her pupil, Eleanor Barnum, whose parents are there for the winter.
 Mrs. Willis Potter has been a grippe patient Her mother, Mrs. Vaber, of Vets Stockbridge, was with her a week.
 MT. and Mrs. Hampstead, of Inwood, l.. l., have moved into the main part of the house, owned by Willis Potter, and expect to live there through the summer.
 There have been over 36 inches of snow in March. Tuesday was the first day of spring and although the morning was cold and showing, the sun shone bright and warm in the afternoon and snow and ice thawed fast.
 The Sunday school at West Cornwall their secretary, Miss Annie Butler, with membership in the vil- lage library.
 Mrs. V. O. Sanford had very poor week and is still sick. R. F. Smith is under the doctors care; naturally so much sickness and anxiety has caused Mrs. R. F. Smith to be less comfort able.
 Miss Ida Cole has returned from East Cornwall and has been enjoying a visit from Miss Ruth Palmer, Of Housatonic. |
 It is reported that Joe Cole is better and may leave the hospital Wednesday. i
 Our rural carrier has been having a and MT. James Fitch has been driving over the hills and through the storms. Our carrier is now back on his route and it is hoped the worst storms are past.
 Monday night 76 gathered aC Grange Hall. The principal attraction being the conferring of the first and second degrees on class of eleven by the Cornwall Degree team. The work was done and patrons are proud of our Cornwall Degree team. The third and fourth degrees will be con- serred Monday, April 3.
 Miss Faye Benedict has been ap- pointed guardian of the Mohawk Damp Fire Girls, Mrs. Borland no longer be- ng able to continue the work. This amp will give an entertainment at Grange Hall, Saturday night, March ,5.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-23
SHARON VALLEY

Mrs. A. Mallory has sold her place xnd is soon to have an auction.
 Thomas Johnson has purchased Mrs. Mary Duffy s place and soon to take possession.
 Mrs. Grace Brazee and Gladys at sended the twentieth anniversary of she marriage of MT. and Mrs. A. Peck at Coleman OH Tuesday evening.
 C. Gray has rented Charles Ryan's house up i'll the street.
 Mrs. A. Mallory is to move on the second floor of r. PIatt's house.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-23
CORNWALL HOLLOW

The big snow storm Tuesday night and all day Wednesday with the wind blowing gale for the rest of the week filled up some of the roads and made some work shoveling for some time after It was one one of the worst storms of the winter.
 The people of Cornwall Hollow are very glad to have Mrs. M c. Deans team deliver groceries to them as since Mir. Marcy's store burned they have been without grocery team.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-23
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Master Billy Holcomb has been sick aae past week. Dr. Cobb attends him.
 The Birth of Nation, which was played in Great Burlington three days hast week attracted d few from this vicinity.
 Mrs. Harry Dean and daughter are eisiting her parents in Hadley, Mass.
 Theodore Roraback and bride to be, Miss Kate Buckbee, of Great Barring son, have been visiting at his mohter's home in this place.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-23
SFIH RON

Mrs. Charles Dakiu is ill Hartford where she attended the funeral of hel aunt, Mrs Van Ostrom.
 Miss Grace Bristol. who has been il New Britain, has returned to her home.
 Miss Alma Riches, of TorringtOn, spent a few days of last week with he1 garents, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Klebes.
 The Sharon Five went to Amenia, Friday evening where they det eated the Armenia High school team by the score 1& 33 to 19. A sleigh load of young people from this town witnessed the game and enjoyed the dance which was sseh after the game, returning home in the small hours of the morning.
 The Senior class of the High School Nave Saturday for their trip to Wash mgton.
 Mrs Charles Mallery has sold her 4roperty to Otto Leheart, both of Sharon Valley.
 number of people attended the Leap Year dance held in Millerton last Thursday evening.
 Miss Myrtle Thompson spent the weekend in Danbury and Katonah.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. RCos Dakin. Eight new members were sahed
 Mrs. Garbaden and daughter of New York, are visiting at the home of her atrmghter, Mrs. Edward Pitcher.
 "Cap" Mcdonald is caring for Wal ass Harrison.
 The Congregational church gave a saaieken pie supper Monday evening.
 The town schools close Friday for fise3r Easter vacation.
 Rev. A. J. Plunkett is entertaining his nephew, William Plunkett, of South Nonwalk.
 The Woodmen of the World are mak. ing preparations for their big class ini- aassion of 60 candidates to be held on April 30. State Manager, A. o. kGar- wan, of New Haven, and State Deputy N ,. LeTendre, of Manchester, Conn.,, wiN be present. At the close of the amsesing supper is to be served.
 All the property in the Valley seems sa be changing hands. Thomas John. sna has bought the Duffy place and is m take possession April l.
 Edward St. John is on the sick ilst
 Rev. O. Linsley, of Torrington. who inns been preaching in the Episcopal ghnzeh for the past week has returned aN his home in Torrington.
 About 50 business men assembled at 1ss Casion, Monday evening to take further steps in the formation of Busi. mass Mems Association and listen to an aAdress by MT. E. P. Jones, of Winsted, Erst vice president of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. MT. George M- Marckress presided at the meeting, s<na gratifying spirit of interest was manifested.
 MT. Jones gave a strictly business salk, which was full of helpful sugges sson and encouragement and com- manded close attention.
 About 40 members were enrolled in sase new Association, and the report of ahe bylaws committee was unani- roosly adopted. A nominating com- mittee was appointed, consisting of Rev IA I Plunkett, Lawrence VanAlstyne And George M. Marckress, who will re- poxt then nominations of officers next Monday evening. The new organization starts off under gratifying auspices and ls bound to prove v4luable asset to the ! ACNyn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20
Ell CORRESPONSAL.

IL PRENSi rs cl p~cri0dico en- cs-
panol quo ticnc la circulari6n mas
graftdc en- el Sur dc los E>tadOS
Unidos Y CT que mas convene a los
anuncianteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20

y ejccuci0n de los vilIistas, d. jefe
de! cuerpo de cjcrcito de- Noroeste.
ri CORRESPONgAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20
Ell paso de las tropas americanas al Estado de T~anauLpos, es
tuDo a punto de proUocar un grave conAicto
In resumen de los acontecim1entos que Sc re-
g~istraron en- los 1ltimos tres dfas en- la
f~rontera, Cerca de Brownsville

1IIr i.4.il In Sicuientr. a las t.,.S
IL. Ia farJ.. 10. how 80 die ayiSo dos
he N;.Ianurya. r;nro miI,as al Nnrtc
j" Brownsville. 'lc tahersc aScucha-
,io un ruiio d" fIsl."ria. La D"tlrj1
afirmaba me ell tlr"'"o era muv
.u"r.e Y lIr pIr'ria prorcI"r del
rancho Ir Los NarUtJos.
~;haha
f. ufiuIfrn r>tlIyo. de,pua> de- Isl
nora. imparicn,r Dor rrribir mas de-
fa}rs del |,nrli.niro lur rSlaban IL
branIu lurxIrano> y amcricanoS IN
a.rritorio Ie Tamaulipa>. crrca De- "A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20

! toio hnm5rc 2 mG3~r O. Il AVE. ;
!; uca Latina. que - ha.i-n r1ec5icHdo.
|, Quie:a quo me con~-caa C9s1 IN AMI
!; 80 h9n-aGo" IN bcnct co., g~-cracCr-
| sor- 10 gue soy lnquehca nra,c.. rl "1rl1o.
y 81 trzbaio noble i qnc -ssoy -~a. AGO en-
IA ac.rslidla For ri re--.o p01.i d. ",
QUO he c5;ado dcclcado u "a P~---.a = j.
mrc;ciaa por 'aIchos. mI-hn7 =r.s. -l
cahello es:i c~nbia=Guccsl- detia" Il M
larEos aros dc cs:uGi0. .iTrcsuCac'7s :
c-rpcricncia. 70 he ~studilco - ara;.zado
cu:dadossT-1,c -<as cntc:ITc=GCes 'Tsi--.
. cr6nicas. tan cihci!cs d. :ateE con cEltc. =
dc los que nuchos o;-Os ncc.-os ~r@-ca
tan POGO. 70 quiero que 1000 hCaabre >
muicr que Sc hottca eEs-r:no5 = C-srsnc-
ra-zados. ne consaitcn 1 -: sls s~u.~rs"--
tos. 20 les sccnscia.@ t~cofdau.cEtc. y.
qu:ero scr g: amigo Ec"@.a-l3'. va -.
81 Eoro gratis aue ahora L oEs-C0, 9 lcaL=.
Nj Measaie de EsPcFaaza.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-07

spring from concealment at the touch
of button.
Not least among the 1917 closed
cars is the more conservative seven
passenger Chalmers limousine. With
the exception of the more gracefully
curvtng body lines, slanting windshield
and rich interior furnishings, the car
adheres closely to the excellent stand
ard set by Chalmers limousines of
past seasons. All interior wood work
is inlatd mahogany which harmonizes
we'll with the hangings selected by
Lady Duff Gordon. The enclosed COM
partment is fitted out with the luxury
of sun parlor and the equipment is
complete down to the cut glass flower
vase. Four color combinations are
offered including meteor blue, purple
lake, coupe green or Chalmers gray.
The three passenger Cabriolet COM
pletes the line of closed and year
round cars offered by Chalmers. AS
a vehicle for both business and pleas
ure the cabriolet type continues to
reign supreme and the big sales of
Chalmers Cabriolets i'll the past thirty
days reflects the immen-e popularity
OF this particular model.
All Chalmers closed cars are
mounted on the famous 3,400 r. P. NJ
Stx-Thirty chassis, now in it's second
year of satisfactory service. This car
in the first year of its life has earned
the enViable record of having achieved
1881 per cent. perfect service in the
hands of owners.