davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-19
A New Jersey View.

Gov. Bell Of Vermont has refused Ia
prevent the execution of a woman mar.
derer on the ground that he was elected
to enforce the laws of the state and moi
to interfere with tueir operation be.
cause OF his personal views. This is
exactly the moral, manly and leoal
stand for the governor of a state to
take, and the only stand consistent
with his oatn OF office and his ppbljc
duty. Governor Bell sets an example
10 all chief executives in his COURAGE
TO enforce a law where sentiment
against it is strong. Many innocent
people would be living TODAY If An
entrusted with the pard0ning power
used It so eonsCienti0uslv. for there
Il too large a percentage OF murders
committed by parduned convicfs NOT
TO make clear the danger OF interferipa
with the law without imperative
reasons Elizabeth Daily journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-19

There will be big flutter over the
announcement, copied elsewhere from
the Free Press, that Assistant Secretary
Darling will be a candidate for the
Burlington customs relationship.
What ever will happen to the law
firm of Barber d Darling, whose senior
member is already tar advanced in
his candidacy for this same lucrative
Office And these two gentlemen
married sisters, too
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-19

Actual average combined circulation for the year
1904 8506 copies weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
Green Beans as Second Crop.

Late snap beans often come very
handy and prove profitable. We can
often grow a good crop on the old
strawberry bed, blowing the patch up
soon after the picking season, and Gull
tiyating it thoroughly until the top
is all smooth and the berry plants are
all torn out or buried. Then plant in
same manner as the first crop was
planted, namely, in rows two or three
feet apart, and having plants stand
three or four inches apart in the rows.
The beans grow quickly, and will often
find good sale at this time. But by
keeping the pods picked off clean from
the first paintings, we can prolong the
picking season for some weeks, espe-
cially if good share Of the old tops
are broken or trimmed out Green
beans may also be grown after early
cabbages
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27

A little calm reflection and careful study
of the Bible would relieve many persons
of needless perpiexitv in regard to the use
of the term perfection as applied to the
Christian.
Every true Christian il perfect in the
sense of being real Christian, and of hav-
ing all those things which are essential to
constitute him Christian If any part is
lacking he is not whole-a perfect
Christian. What these parts are which
are necessary to constitute one perfect
Christian it is not now my purpose to con-
slider. 1t is to the necessity of all parts
being present in order to the being of the
real Christian that | call your attention.
Take young horse for an illustration. IL
there is a foot missing, an eye injured or
any other part damaged or lacking. We
cannot say it is perfect horse. But il all
the necessary parts are there, although the
animal may be young and unframed we
say it is perfect. But there is perfection
it has not reached. 1t is to grow, to learn,
to develop and so 90 on unto perfection.
1t may live to reach point beyond which
it cannot grow or develop. 1t has reached
its perfection. 1t was perfect horse when
it was young and small. 1t Is perfect
horse, now it has reached its maturity or
perfection.
The case is somewhat similar with the
Christian. When the sinner believed with
his heart and received the Holy tThost he
became Christian. He had all the parts
necessary and in this sense was complete
or perfect But he is young, weak. imma-
ture and needs to go on unto perfection.
This perfection is before him in the person
of the man Christ Jesus. and he at once
commences to seek to be like Christ. All
his life long he may be developing and
going on unto this perfection Indeed, no
one will reach a time or place where he
can say II am so much like the Lord Jesus
that there is no further room for me to
advance. | have reached perfection.
In order to see this matter more plainly
it is necessary to remember | am not re-
ferring to the holiness of the Christian.
Whether he has just begun to be a Chris
tan, or has been serving the Lord faith
fully for many years and has made much
progress toward perfection, the true Chris
tian is "cleansed from all SIM" and having
the Spirit of Christ is holy in his character
as God is holy Hohness-real personal
holiness is an essential attribute OF the
Christian.
Growing out of the above is also another
fact which must be borne in mind. and
that is, the true Christian is ready to die
at any time, and is just as much entitled
to a home among the redeemed in heaven
if he die when just converted as when ne
NAV become very advanced. His title and
fitness rest in the fact of his relation to
the atonement. He that believeth hath
life"
Re-read these plain words, kind reader,
and see if they are not clear and true.
Nav the Lord make them blessing to
you!-A. I. Scott.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
Animals Which Rarely Drink.

Naturalists have discovered many
animals which seem to need no water
or which drink only at rare intervals.
There is a certain breed of gazelles
which never drink, and the llamas of
Patagonia live for years without taking
water. There is a particular class
of cattle near Losere, in France, that
rarely touches water, but in spite Of
this fact these cattle give milk of a
rich quality, from which excellent
cheese is made. Many naturalists have
the theory that hares do not drink or
that water is not necessity for them.
and that the dew on the grass is sui.
ficient for their needs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
reasonable.

Mrs. PUZZLE really don't know
what to do. 1t is very difficult to
please the world
Mr. Puzzle-What is the difficulty?
Mrs Puzzle-People are SO unrea-
sonable in their comments. If Won
tell ali you hear they say you are a
gossip, and If you don't they say you
are stupid and commonplace Chicago
Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27

Raising Beef Probably in the South.
The beef trust and the price of meat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
GROVE, THE KLDNAPPER,
AND SOME or HIS EXPLOITS
Train Robbing Once His Favorite Pastine-HoD He
inundated and Routed On,ata's Police
4-.s .@,.u..-. ..% Force.

Special to The Journal. 4
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 6.-The Omaha POI
lice force is breathing easier, now that
Pat Grove, the kidnapper, is in the
hands of the police and in no immedi-
ate danger of shooting the heads off Of
any number of them, as he has often
threatened to do if they ever tried to
arrest him.
And from Pats past record, every
policeman on the force believed implic-
lily that he would carry out his threat
If he ever had the chance to do it.
While Grove is chiefly remembered by
the public as the man who kidnapped
the young son Of the great packer, Ed.
ward Cudahy, and secured a ransom of
$4,000 in gold, the police departments
of the big cities remember him for his
part in various desperate holdups and
robberies. The Cudahy affair was Of
course his most spectacular enterprise.
One of Groves early hauls was made
in Denver. when he robbed a pawn
brokers' shop of $4,000 in diamonds
and escaped with his booty. These dia-
monds are said to have been sold, one
or two at a time, to Omaha and South
Omaha pawnbrokers, and the money
went about as fast as it came. He was
never punished for this crime.
AS p Train Robber.
At train-robbing, Grove was an ex
pert, and probably led more train-rob
bing gangs than any other man in the
country. His faVorite stamping
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

he told the police of his whereabouts.
And it was always understood that he
had powerful friends who were ready
to take revenge for Pat s sake if he got
in trouble.
But Pat hates a cop,'' and if there
is anything on earth he fears it is a.
Pinkerton detective. He says there
are men in that organization who would
kill him if they had the opportunity.
He feared one of these men would shoot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
gOOIE-TV

Day. At that time he became super
intendent Of the st. Louis road. The
remarkable. rapidity with which Mr..
Noonan has advanced is said to be- a
tribute to his splendid equipment for
the position and the thoroness with
which he has mastered the different,
phases of railroad experience in his six
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER

him from behind or would get the drop
from in front and deliberately kill him,
was the death Pat Grove feared, and It
was probably the only thing on earth
he ever did fear. When he was ar
rested in Butte the Omaha officers did
not at first believe it was Grove, be-
cause he did not shoot. "Pat would
Shoot they said.
But they all breathe freer now that
s The bugbear of the force is in custody.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
was rushed to the place, but Grove ha,
disappeared.

was rushed to the place, but Grove had
disappeared.
Nerve Never Left Him.
The. cool daring of the man can be
seen from the manner IN which he
walked around the streets of Omaha
and other cities, even tho price was
on his head. He came and went as he
pleased, took automobile rides down the
main streets and stopped in front of
the principal drug store of the town
and had an ice cream soda sent out to
him. Several policemen passed as he
was eating, but Pat didn It turn hair.
Pat showed his great cunning by
keeping his "faceo from the public.
Not for weeks and weeks after the Gu
daily case were the police able to pro-
cure a photograph Of him. He seemed
to have planned so that no one but his
friends would know him. "People look
for a desperado," says Chief Police
Dcnahue of Omaha. "Instead, Pat
Grove looks like any other business
man and dresses as one. You can It
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

stop that kind Of man on the street
and accuse him Of being a criminal I'M
less you are absolutely sure.
But Pat had everybody bluffed. =
He seldom made threat directly at any
one, but by telling them what would
have happened to some other man if he
had betrayed him to the police at such
and such a time, he made the man to
whom he was speaking understand that
the same thing would happen to him if
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

800 Remnants 5O-inch Imported Scotch
Madras III yards long, all desirable
styles and scolors-which are fast and
washable, make splendid sash curtains.
worth any time $1.75. Choice of this
lot, 400 each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
D. g. NooNAN PROMOTED

Becomes General Manager Of M. & st.
L. and Iowa Central Lines.
D. G. Noonan will become general su-
perintendent Of the st. Louis and Iowa
Central lines Monday. The office was
abolished in June when M. Sweeney was
transferred to another Hawley line in
Texas. It is revived, effective Oct. 9.
Until June Is Mr.. Noonan was chief
clerk to General Manager L. Ferman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

teen years. connection with the systems
For three years he was chief clerk to
the manager, and in less than four
months had risen to the position of
general superintendent Of a system cow
ering 1874 miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Real Brussels Curtains,

Splendid collection of Real Brussels, Real
Point Lace and Real Venice Curtain
samples, representing values if, by the
pair, up to $685. A good many ol
the patterns match in pairs. as many
as 3 or pairs of a kind. Make splendid
curtains to come to window sill. Your
choice Of this desirable lot Of about 500
pieces, 75c each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
RELIGIOUS CAPRICE"
G. L. Morrill, Will Preach Today for the
4 Benefit of ssKnockers''

& g. Z. Morrill, will preach on Rei-
gious Caprice, at the Peoples church,
Unique theater, today at II am. Mr..
Morrill, 3 subject is prompted by the de-
sire of some people to criticize others
and yet not effect any Improvement
themselves. D.4L. Cubberly will sing
- Mother by Greinison. The orches-
ira will play Lullaby and HOncon-
ta,O and J. Goodyear will render a cor
net solo. 8; Paradise. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

President Diaz is not 80 wealthy as accredits
ed. His fortune is short of a million.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Interior Decorations.

Our speciality is to furnish interiors
complete, using artistic taste and skill,
employing fabrics and wall coverings,
such as imported and domestic Wall
Papers, Damasks, Tapestries, etc, Sc
lected by artists of refined taste and
merit.
Our ideas are new, valuable and orig
inal. We would be glad to give the
best of them to all who ask. We would
be pleased to hear from you when you
have any decorating to do, or when you
want any ideas regarding Home Fur
nishings. We are now prepared to fur.
.nish color sketches in the latest and
most artistic color schemes, showing
ccnclusively the correct idea Of furnish
ing home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Sofa Bed

Mahogany or oak frame, polished; has
box underneath; covered with velour;
makes a good bed when open and nice
davenport when closed. This sofa bed
is sold everywhere for 61n
$3.50. Our special price only. -
SIS down and 50 a month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Femme CURTAINS q
Half Price.

purchase to offer this new, up -to-date
style of curtains at HALF PRICE. They
are mounted on fine quality English Bob
lnett, with deep fiounces at bottom. They
are hung one to "a! WindaW---
The copper era., 1905-09-14

night, after pleasant visit to his old home in Minnesota. He reports very enjoyable trip, but wears a i disappointed look. Wonder what the trouble is?
 Fred Marston, for several years shift boss at the A. c. concentrating works, left Monday for California to have d good time on the coast. He realized it was little late to go to that country, but was of the opinion that it was better to go late than never.
 William Fritz, a prominent farmer of Fredericksburg, Texas, arrived in town this week to spend a few days visiting his brothers. MT. Fritz is we'll pleased with this country and the chances are that he will arrange to locate in this country upon his return home.
 Professor Halverson, principal of the high school, arrived in Clifton last week to take up his duties with the school, which commenced last Monday. During his absence from Clifton, the Professor was united in marriage, his bride accompanying him to Clifton.
 Jack Holmes, form CT resident of Clifton, but now of Tucson, spent a few days of the past week in Clifton visiting friends, returning home Tuesday. Jack is getting along nicely in the architect business at Tucson and is preparing to branch out little more extensively.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Ringgold left Tuesday for the valley, where Mrs. Ringgold will visit relatives. Frank will not be satisfied with such a quiet vacation, therefore he will join a band of bear hunters and pull out for the hills. It is said that Frank is one of the finest bear hunters in the land and he never goes out without bringing back the game. His friends in Clifton are anticipating a bear feast upon his return.
The copper era., 1905-09-14
A BLOODY AFFAIR.
EulOeiO GabaIdOn Attempts Murder and
 Then Commits Suicide

Then Commits Suicide.
 Last Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
 one of the most hideous deeds ever
 committed in Clifton took place
 when Eulogio Gabaldon, brother to
 Julian Gabaldon, attempted to take
 the life of Senorita Refugio Galvan,
 his sweetheart, and then succeeded
 in sending a bullet through his tenn
 pie.
 The deed occurred at the corner of
 Dan Lynch's residence on Chase creek where the road leading up to the Mexican lodge hall 1ntersects Copper avenue. Refugio Galvan, young lady of seventeen summers, was returning from church in con- pany with another girl and when reaching the corner she was met by Gabaldon, who immediately drew 38-calibre Smith & Wesson revolver and began shooting. The first shot struck the young lady, taking effect in the left temple, passing through the base of the skull and lodging in the skin. A second shot was fired in quick succession, but went wild. At this stage of the game Pedro Ynanez, who happened to be on the ground, interfered at the risk of his life. He clinched Gabaldon and after a scuffle Gabaldon succeeded in wrenching loose. In breaking away he gave Ynanez a push and then drew the gun on him. As quick as flash he turned the gun at the girl again and fired another shot which also went wild. Ynanez interfered again and this time they had quite a round, but Gabaldon freed his right hand and in some manner the gun was thrown across the street over a rock wall. At this interval Ynanez turned loose and ran down the street, while Gabaldon hurried over the rock wall, secured the gun and shot him. self. There seems to be some differ l ence as to the number of shots fired, | some saying that five were fired, l but there were only four empty cartridges to be found on the ground. There is a peculiar incident attached | to the affair and that is the condi- tion of the gun. The empty shells were not all found in the gun. Three were picked up where the first shots | were fired and when the gun was ex- amined it contained but one empty and several loads in the chamber. which | would indicate that Gabaldon re- loaded the gun in order to destroy i 
 Gabaldon died soon after the shooting, but the young lady is still living and stands a good chance to recover, though she may be partially blind and deaf. Just how she will come out cannot yet be said.
 Both parties have resided in Cliff ton several years and are connected with some of the best Mexican families. Jealousy seems to have been at the bottom of the deed. Gabaldon and the lady were engaged at one time, which was broken, and it seems that Ynanez had shown her some attention since.
 At the coroner's inquest Ynanez testified that Gabaldon fired two shots at him (Ynanez) but it is likely that he was too busy to realize just how it did happen. One of his fin gers was badly pinched by the trig- ger of the gun. It seems that Gabaldon did not want to hurt Ynanez as he had every opportunity after the first scuffle.
 Gabaldon was buried Monday after noon, the remains being followed to their resting place by a number of friends.
The copper era., 1905-09-14

The new wagon road from the bed of the river to the Polaris mines has been completed. A good force of miners will be put to work at once on development work
The copper era., 1905-09-14

MT. and Mrs. Minor Simms enter tained few of their friends at their residence on Riverside last Tuesday evening. Music, singing and refresh ments were a part of the pleasures of the evening.
The copper era., 1905-09-14

A fine bouncing boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. A. MacLeay last Sunday. Mother and son are doing we'll and it is easy to guess who the happiest man in town is. John has been busy dishing out cigars to his friends.
The copper era., 1905-09-14

For quick service, good work and courteous treatment bring your laun- dry to Frank Springer at Fashion barbershop. A trial will convince you. Baskets leave Monday and Friday.
The copper era., 1905-09-14

There will be initiatory work at the regular meeting of the Odd Eel lows lodge next Monday night.
The copper era., 1905-09-14

Hon. Lamar Cobb, d member oG the territorial legislature from this coun- ty, left Wednesday for Tucson and Phoenix, where he will spend several days on business, after which he will journey to his old home in Athens, Georgia. Lamar has resided in Cliff ton nu mber of years, and this is his first trip to the old hunting grounds. It is useless to say that he we It p:e pared to have a good time. Lamar is an expert civil engineer, and it is likely that he will guide a companion out this way on his return.
The copper era., 1905-09-14

Fred Herzke, who has been in the store department of the A. c. com pany number of year, has resigned his position and moved to Metcalf. Fred is good man in his line. He will be connected with the Shannon Copper company in the future.
The copper era., 1905-09-14

FOR SALE-New No. f Smith Pre- mier typewriter at S75. Apply at this -OffiCe.
The copper era., 1905-09-14
COFFEE

Your grocer is our repre- sentative; deal with him as with us.
The copper era., 1905-09-14

Herman Noll, chief book-keeper of the Shannon store at this place, left last Sunday morning, accompanied by his brother, for La Crosse, Wis consin, where Herman will be united in marriage to one of Wisconsin's fairest daughters. He succeeded in keeping it quiet until the last few days before leaving and his life was indeed burden to him. That is what he gets for being so popular. He has many warm friends in Clifton who join the ERA in wishing him very successful trip. It is hoped that he will not be disappointed as other Clifton young men have been this year.
The copper era., 1905-09-14

The local tribe of Red Men gave corn and melon feast last night.
The copper era., 1905-09-14

Chris. Fritz, who is now located up the river on the Blue, came to town this week to lay in supplies. He could not get his wagon into town on account of an obstruction in the road this side of Potter's orchard, there fore he hoofed it into town. Chris. called on the ERA while in town, and reports cattle in fine condition and everything moving along nicely with him, especially a big boil which he was carrying on his neck
The copper era., 1905-09-14

Evening Star Rebekah Lodge of Clifton will celebrate the fifty-fourth anniversary of the order next Tues day evening at the lodge rooms. An appropriate gram has been ar ranged and all sisters and Odd Eel lows and their wives are requested to attend. Evening Star lodge is one of the most active organizations in Clifton, hence the announcement of an entertainment is an assurance a jolly good time.
The copper era., 1905-09-14

J. c. Gatti, one of the proprietors of the Real Market, left last Satur- day for Bear Valley, Grant county, near Silver City, where he closed a deal with Bill Bates and Jack Elem ing by which Gatti & Hill become the owners of 600 head of cattle. It is said that Bates and Fleming have one of the incest herds in the coun{S.v
The copper era., 1905-09-14

The Mexican La Junta Patriotica of Clifton is making extensive. ar. engagements for the celebration of the 18th of September, which will oc- cupy the greatest portion of two days. A platform about eighty feel wide and ninety feet long is being built for the occasion on the ground formerly occupied by the Catholic church. There will be speeches made by Eduardo Gomez and other prominent men. Foot races and other sports will be indulged in and the celebration is destined to be of the best ever held in this district.
The copper era., 1905-09-14

A. M. Elias, Mexican consul located at Tucson, and who formerly resided in this county, spent a few days of the past week in the Clifton and Morenci district meeting his old friends and incidentally attending to business. Arturo is always well come visitor to this section and his many friends in Graham county are glad to see him getting along so we'll.