davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
WHY so MANY MORE MURDERS IN THE
UNITED STATES THAN IN ENGLAND
British Criminal Expert Marks The Disparity the Number OmcideS on Either
Side Of the Atlantic and Gives His COnclnSOnsSays in England the
Punishment so Certain That is Devoid Of the
Attractive Element Of a Gambe--POCe Are
More Thoroughly Supported

result ~ this o. 10 hinder me develop.
ment OF that an pcrvadlnr sense Of
The sacrcdness OF human llfo. which IL
such n marked characteristic nf The
English race at homo.
Crime la Accepted.
u ihc sphere of crime, na in the
sphere OF prSllc morals. what ls deom.
ed normal ~ generally realized prac.
tcally. In America u a. taken os a
matter OF course that great number
OF murders shall occur. and they do
occur. whereas. In England m cpl.
demic OF such crimes would produce
an outhurst of public feeling that
would overawe the 10 ccs OF disorder.
Good viii Win Police.
but Influences Of moro prosaic
and practical kind than public aentl.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
INDIAN TERRITORY HAS
AMAZING GOVERNMENT

Talequah. r., Oct 9.--.lndlan Ter
riiOry, home of three.auarters of a
million OF free, Intelligent Americans
mas an amazing COVE nmont Prob.
ally the Sultan OF Jolo could beat IS.
Even "a xemstYO would beat b
This scheme ri government o. a
tumble of rule by indian agents. FED
eFal Judges WIKI unheard Of inflsdlc.
ton and indians Of federal and M
llan Law with a Flavor Of the Arkansas
statutes.
In most things there IL felt the
power Of the interior department az
Washington.
A. T. Nckcllop. a Muskogee nttor
ncy. s president 0i the Ana.ilOrao
Thief association. which has 5000 IN
ombers he is d Crook Indian.
Tho Cherokee Female Seminary.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
By Sir Robert Anderson, X. c. g., late
Chief Of Criminal Investigation De-
psrtment Of Scotland YARD.

London. Oct a-Comparlne Eng.
land and the United States. We are
doaling with kindred races. living AN.
lures, the same. How, thtn, can tho
fact be explained that the number OF
murders annually committed IN the
United States is enormously greater
than In England7
Every case of suspicious death In
England IL investigated by a coronor's
court and In 1908 yerdicts of murder
we're returned by such courts In only
isg cases. "A matter Of fact, 81 u
the lS9 proved 10 be- eaacs OF man.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
RoswELL ARRANoGs ron

a committee composed ~ r. A..
McCuae ~ q Finley. Dr e. AZ. Fish.
er Major MARI Howell ana nr. q. n.
i.uhens. That NaH named Monday even.
inR af g meDiinF NJ the ODD Fellows.
mot with The directors oi ihe Roswell
Commercial club last aiRht. says che
Roswell Record, AID arrauaOmonfs
we're made nY which The club h 10
have a committee to cooperate Win
tnia Odd Fellow committee n SINGER.
Intending NE completion of arrange.
mtnis fof the locaiion oi the odd Fel.
ieNa home 10 Roswell. ard trey will
$3.50 perform che work of a building
committee. President q. A Richard.
son 81 tho Commercial club. named
I'VE following committee 20 serve Ia
lhia capacity p. A. Cah0on. y jars.
:. a. Graham. J.. X. McGaaey and x.
v Barnett.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14

execution Of D death sentence, though
ioe hnlcally righi. would be- lncQnliablo,
or impuliilc. aud report from the
judge 20 thai effect o. never Ignored
And in rare cases now facts como 10
llghi after the conviction but. ne a
rule tho law takes iss course and
The execution 81 the criminal follows
hts sentence lncxorahly aud speedily
Jusflee as q Gambler.
The importance Of thls cannot
easily be- exaggerated In mo recent
agitation. 20 which the Adolph Beck
case gave rise, Tor the establishment
OF an appeal court for criminal cases.
- was made clear ttat I'm the Judgment
" the thoughtful a graye objection ~
the proposed refasm was that Il would
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
RAINBOW TROUT DIE IN
COURSE or DELIVERY

William Holmes secured a number
o. small rainbow trout from the gov.
eminent fish car that passee here on
lts way west. and took them 10 Cal.
ley's lake. near ColmOf There we're a
number assigned 20 Red River mar.
Ties. but they had died when they M.
lved at Cimarron that evening. M
Holmes assigned his 70 their future
home sound and lively.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14

permita che whites io govern them.
selves Ia the ciilea bus tho law does
NOT give them pnWer lu many things
necessary lur iho development OF tao
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14

Captain y. Ruppe returned fast
might from short business "trip % the
northern part az the territory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
Indigestion Causes
Catarrh of the
Stomach.

For many years Il has been supposed that
CaiarTh Of the SION ach caused Indigestion
and dyspepsia, but the truth la exactly he
opposite. Indigestion causs1 caiaTFh. Re-
peaisd attacks Of indigcston inilamea The
mucous membranes lining he stomach and
eHposasthe nerves Of the stomach, lhuscaus-
log the glands 70 secrets mucln instead 81
The lulcos ci natural Digestion. This "A
nallad (.atarrh al ffe rfrrnaeh
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
rRE pioooTs VISITING
RATION FRIENDS

Mr and Airs Edward Piggot Of Chi.
&go while ga route To the Pacific
4ast stopped Off 10 Ration TO visit for
few days with their friends. Judge
8nd Mrs g M Dnyne says The Re
Nprger ON Monday Mr. aud Mrs.
~ayne VIII accompany their guests on
few days outing trip IN the noun.
Mlns and on their return they will
HbntinuC their trip 10 the coast
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
HUSBANDS AND
SUNDAY BREAKFASTS

her 10
to
ais submitted TO-,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14

Mrs. Anna Gray. a dressmaker. Te.
siding AZ $40 North Firth street. h
az 50. Josoph's hospital. whore she ~
recovering from an operation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14

relieves al Inflammation Of he mucous
membranes lining tho stomach. proiec,B the
nsryes. and cures bad breath. sour risings.
. sense Of iullaess altar ealing, indigestion.
dyspepslG and all stomach noabies.
kodol Digests What You Eat
Make he stomach Sweet.
Bc'iiss only. Ret1lef ftle. 90. holding " tines
ttotglal sire, Ntich sells f1r 10 cents
PrspaSse IN q. Q. osWlTr a co.. Chicago, N.
For sale BY ali druggists.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-30

There can be no solvency of either
body or soul In saloon.
The South has fewer saloons to area
and population than any section of the
country.
The Good Templars have hit upon
bright idea, ir organizing world.
wide correspondence club. Members
exchange views on temperance work
and give each other the latest news
from the widely separated localities
in which the writers happen to be
living.
Strong drink is darkness; total abs,l-
nence Is broad daylight
Alcohol kills the largest number of
its victims by alcohol, as 1t were. In
that It undermines the powers of re-
sistance to sickness so that the appar-
emily quite temperate drinker succumbs
to lung Inflammation or an infectious
disease which the sound normal body
easily overcomes.
One of the gravest problems OF mod
ern government is suggested by the
evidence produced by the London Daily
News thai nearly one quarter of the
members OF the British Parliament
either for thenselves or as trustees
are Interested in the retail or whole.
sale liquor business.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-30

Whenever the serpent of strong drink
coils itself around man he is sure 10
60 il he does not stop short. face
about and let II alone.
About seventeen years ago | had the
pleasure of hearing George w. Balm. of
Kentucky. lecture, and II changed the
course of my life. | saw If | ever
would have n home of my own ] must
cut out the drink. SO did. to save
little money. I thank my lucky star
for warning In time. So warn you,
my brother. stop before it is too late.
/ read an account of young man some
years ago. who went from England to
the jungles of Africa with an exploring
party, and while there caught young
boa constructor. and. for amusement.
he used to spend his spare time teach
ing his snake to do many wonderful
tricks. One was to coil itself about his
feet and around his body. and, as it
grew to full size it reached above his
head. and would curve over and kiss
his face, and at signal would drop to
the ground. SO when he returned he
used to give exhibitions, and became
very popular and made money, and
with that formed the habit of drink
lHS. Oue night Hc was 10 give dH eA-
hibition in Manchester. The scene was
set in an African jungle. A traveller
came in view from one side of the
stage. and stopped. and listened, and
stood spellbound. Then a rustic was
heard as of the stealthy moving OF
some heavy object Presently there
appeared the head of great snake.
with eyes like balls of fire, and it crept
softly to the man and wound itself
about him. up and over and brought
its head in line with his face. The
man gave the signal, but the serpent
had him entirely in his power. and
with one tightening of its body crushed
the life out of it's victim.
This illustrates the drink habit as
well as anything ever heard Of; so |
would say to you that have never
started, don't begin and 10 those that
have begun, stop before it is too late
Frank G. Cooper
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-30

The strong exception which. in some
medical and other quarters, has been
taken to Sir f. Treves' unfavorable tes-
timony in regard to intoXicants, cer-
tainly has had one good result-that of
leading DR.. Kelynack TO publish
paper, addressed to the medical profess
sion, on the use and abuse of alcohol.
The doctor points out that the remark
able change in modern scientific opin-
ion is evidenced by the fact that alcO-
hol "is now placed among the narcotics
instead of among the stimulants." 1t
has been well said that "the physiolo-
gist Is now able to demonstrate that
even when taken in small quantities IL
interferes with the oxidation OF tissues,
lowers the functional activity of many
organs, impairs working power. and
lessons the capacity for endurance.
The pathologist can produce various
disease processes by the action of alco-
hollc drinks. The bacteriologist has
shown that alcohol lowers the powers
of immunity and increases predisposi-
tion to many infectious diseases. The
psychologist has proved that even in
moderate quantities it may slacken and
derange mental action"
Surely upon such a scientific basis as
this it is not TO be wondered at that
Sir f. Treves should have denounced
1T as poison. and have said that the
limitations on its use should be as
strict as with arsenic, opium and
rychnine.-London Christian.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-30
Il, lgS. .E5llS5!:iSs 3
ENsIlREGPES|SsNH y
'EXG,le elIz--=s-sNSeNT5 Il

Sugar Snaps-Froth four eggs, add
one pound each of flour and sugar,
flavor to taste. Roll very thin, cut into
shape and bake in quick oven.
Drop Cakes-Cream one-half cup Of
butter, then add successfully one cup
sugar, one egg, one-half teaspoon soda
dissolved in one-half cup sour cream,
one-half cup raisins. seeded and
chopped, one-half cup chopped nut
meats. one-half teaspoon vanilla and
two and half cups -four. Drop by
spOonfuls one inch apart on b1ttered
sheet and bake in a moderate oven.
Bohemian Cream-One quart OF
cream, two tablespoonfuls of sugar,
one ounce Of gelatine. dissolved. Whip
half the cream to a stiff froth. Boil
the other half with the sugar. Remove
from the fire, add the gelatine, and
when cooled a little the beaten yolks
of five eggs. Beat until it begins to
stiffen. then beat in quickly the
whipped cream. Pour into wet molds
and set on ice.
Bread Omelet-Pour one cup of hot
milk over one cup of grated bread.
add six beaten eggs and season with
pepper and salt. Turn into hot but
tered omelet pan. Fry slowly, and
when ready TO fold, pour over two
tablespoons of nut-brown butter,
simple sauce made by cooking two
tablespoons of butter to q nut-brown
color and adding half teaspoon OF
tarragon vinegar
Ginger Cakes--Mix and sift together
six cups -four, two tablespoons ginger.
one tablespoon cinnamon and one
tablespoon soda. Heat one-half cup
lard or butter, one cup New Orleans
molasses and one cup brown sugar
until boiling. Take from the fire. add
one cup of sour cream and pour gradu-
ally into the flour mixture. beating
until smooth. Pat and roll out, cut
into small cakes and bake In a mod
crate oven.
Potato Soup-A very fine potato soup
is made by adding a quart of scalded
milk, in which several slices OF onion
have been steeped to two cupfuls OF
mashed potato. Soften, not melt, a
large tablespoonful of butter, and mix
with 1t an equal quantity of -four. Add
salt, pepper, and dash OF celery salt,
and pour gradually. stirring all the
time, into the milk and potato mixture.
Sprinkle little finely mixed parsley
on top. Serve with buttered crutons.
Rice Omelette--Dissolye one teacup
Of cold boiled rice in one teacup OF
sweet milk, stir in one tablespoonful
Of butter. salt to taste. add three well
beaten eggs, bake as a plain omelette.
Tomatoes au Gratln-Cu into pieces
half dozen (not too ripe) tomatoes.
Line pudding dish with cracker
crumbs, cover with a thin spflnklinG
Of the tomato, crate over II some Amer
lean cheese then put on layer O.
crumbs. next the tomatoes, and 20 -
until the dish IL filled, having tho laal
layer Of the cheese and the eno Nof1To
4 of cracker crpraha
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-30
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
The Abundant Life: How to Get Il,
How to Use II. John 10: 7-1o;
Rom. 5: 1921.

Our lesson is from that beautiful
parable of the Good Shepherd Jesus
Is the door and the shepherd as
well. lie draws a sharp contrast be
tween the thief, the hireling. and the
wolf, on the one hand. and the Good
Shepherd, on the other. These all
bring death. But the Good Shepherd
brings life. And he not only brings
life, but the fullness of an immortal.
heavenly. glorified life He gives the
more abundant life. The second Sc.
lection tells us how we may get this
life. 1t is through the merits and
obedience of Christ. Sin reigns in
us to death, but Christ reins in us to
life. And this life is an abundant,
that is. sufficient life.
The life spoken of in our lesson Is
the spiritual life impaired to us by
the Holy Spirit through the atoning
merit of Jesus Christ. 1t Is called an
abundant" life because it has in 1t all
the essential elements of salvation
and Immortality. 1t is called in one
place more abundant" as II the life
impaired by Christ might be realized
In a superlatively large and satisfy
AiS iuNuoulCs tOuSlutI.
This is nothing more nor less than
the spiritual life impaired to us at
the regeneration of our nature
through the power of the Holy
Spirit. 1t is that life which we re-
ceive at conversion. An impaired and
not an imputed holiness. 1t may be
realized in more abundant measure.
but Is the same divine life which is
given to us by the Spirit. 1t Is the
free gift of the Good Shepherd to his
sheep. 1t is the regeneration and
sanctihcation of our nature through
the Holy Spirit 1t is the inheritance
of all Gods people.
The plan OF salvation is easy and
simple. 1t is by the personal sur
render of the soul to Christ, and ap-
preparation of this life by faith. It is
not to be earned" nor wrought
out" nor purchased" 1t is to be ap.
propriated by the individual soul.
Jesus has paid the debt; he has
wrought out salvation, he has pro.
vided the life and salvation. 1t is
ours only to take it, to receive il as
a gift. AS the Good Shepherd
gave" his life for the sheep. so he
NV 5ifSS tiS me lHoTe abundant.
We learn from many other pass
ages OF the Word how to use this life
In the service of Christ. Life is given
to be used. We are made alive TO
bring others to life. We are saved
In order to serve. We have eternal
life not to selhshly enjoy. but to pass
on to others who need It, It will
thus be an increasing life. Only as
we use 1t does 1t become the more
abundant life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
SEPTEMBER THIRD.
The Abundant Life: How Get IN How
Use II? John 10: 7-1o; Rom.
8: 1921.

Use u! John 10: 7-1o; Rom.
s: 1921.
Everything outside of Christ tends
Geathward; everything with which
Christ has to do tends lfeward.
The overflowing life of nature shows
that God loves abundant life, and He
come to earth to fill men as full of
life as He fills the earth with every
spring.
Seeds Of weeds fly everywhere, and
the only safety from them is an even
greater abundance of seeds Of grass.
When the sin comes into the heart,
1t reigns, 1t sits on the throne and
governs; nor will Gods grace accept
any lower position.
Suggestions.
No life can abound for yourself that
does not abound for your neighbors.
If there is an abundant life, there Is
also possible for you an equally abund-
ant death.
Wherever there is fuller joy, 1t is
because of fuller life; Joy means life,
and life means JOY.
Never think of Christ as being
languid. pale. and feeble. He was
the incarnation of vigor and power.
Illustrations.
A machine Is of use only through
its overflow of power. How much
would E.y-l care for a machine that
merely kept itself running?
Said the poor woman when she saw
the ocean for the first time, "At last
here is enough of something!" And
Christ is such an ocean.
Questions.
Is your Christian life languid or
buoyant?
Have you life enough for others, or
just for yourself?
Has Christ become the only source
of your joys?
Quotations.
Life may be deepened, made rich,
not only by broader areas of culture,
but by priceless mines beneath the
soil.-T. Starr King.
There Is nothing of which men are
so fond, and withal so careless, as
' life.-Bruyere.
Monthly missionary meetings may
easily be made the best meeting of
the month. Try to bring every men,
Der into each meeting; but at the
outset divide the society into bands,
each of which will be leaders of one of
the twelve meetings. Do not try to
crowd too much into the meetings-an
outline of book for instance, into
ten minutes. Better take up fewer
points at time and make them ef-
fectively.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-30
Kitchen Fnruishings.

Though the kitchen should be simply
furnished, there is no reason why the
things a servant does use cannot be
picturesque and in good condition.
Nowadays there are many charming
mixing bowls, ETC., in blue and white
earthenware that look better on the
shelves than the common ware, and
are often just as cheap.
1t is wise not TO have too much
kitchen china for the servants to use
at mealtime. There should, of course,
be sufficient supply, but If there are
too many to draw from the servants
will never report breakages to the mis-
tress, and it is said that some lazy
servants will not take the trouble to
wash their own dishes, but leave them
in some out-of-the way corner of the
cupboard until the whole supply is
used.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-30
Joy.

True Christian joy is glorlfied Joy,
says the Apostle Paul. That Is, 1t has
the glory of Heaven shining upon 1t,
filling, suffusing, transfigurlng It, in
tensifying it. In other words, there
is no other joy anything like so rich,
so deep, so full so blessed as the Joy
which comes with religion, which
springs out Of faith. believing we
rejoice"
1t is Joy too, that rises above all
sorrow and trouble. Suffering saints
have often been the most joyful. I'VE
rejoice, though now for a season, II
need be, we are in heayiness." "As
sorrowful, yet always rejoicing"
1t is our duty to be joyful and our
privilege to spread Joy among others.
1t is also an effective means of COM
mending the religion of Christ to 9TH
era.
Take joy home,
And make a place in thy heart for her;
And give her time to grow, and cherish
her;
Then she will come and sing to thee.
&C. B. f. Hallock. d. d.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-30
Found Eleven Youne Foxes.

Joseph Cope. who lives in Scott
Swamp district, saw three young foxes
enter burrow In the woods near his
house on Wednesday.
He called man 10 help him capture
them. Upon digging down into the
burrow they found nest In which
there were ten young foxes about half
grown. They succeeded in capturing
all of them alive. In the nest were
number of chicken bones, a partly de-
voured chicken and woodchuck.
Mr.. Cope returned to the burrow
later and found one more fox, which
he captured. making eleven in all
They were all about the same siza
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-30
"Tainted Laws"

1t is mere puerility TO moralize over
the disgrace supposed to attach to
tainted money" while tamely acques-
cling in an economic system which is
primarily responsible for the faint"
We have perfect right TO call money
earned by prostitution and gambling
tainted" for we have so far passed
no laws to license these evils. But we
have licensed the drink traffic, and,
therefore. no matter how many thou
sand drunkards or ruined homes the
saloonkepeer, or distiller, or brewer,
may be responsible for, his money has
been honestly carmel so long as he
hasn't done more than the customary
cheating sanctioned by the ethics of the
trade. In short. 1t would be more to
the point, and do infinitely more good,
to turn our attention just now away
from tainted money" and toward
tainted laws."-Coast Seamen's Jour.
nal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-30
A Good Housekerpe,

Must oversee many things herself.
Must be patient but firm with those
IN her employ.
Must not disdain to pick up duster
and use 1t occasionally
Nust see that more than the mere
surface dust is removed.
Must have place for everything
and see that everything is in its place.
Must have the housework planned for
regular days, and adhere to the rule.
Must take a personal interest in the
condition of the refrigerator and its
contents.
And should go to market at least once
a week.-Chicago News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-30
Ladies' Hats a Ia HAMBURG.

An unusually brilliant bird in
young lady's hat attracted attention
In a street car in Hamburg. Some
spectators denounced the cruelty OF
killing these innocent creatures. 9th
ers criticised the pose and the ar
rangement of the plumage as unnat-
ural, On reaching home the intelligent
fowl (Which happened to be real
one, and had settled on the hat abb
sent-mindedly) few of and roasted
OH the furniture. The girl had
trained 1t to como in to her whistle.
AS 1t suits her complexion charmingly
she intends wearing 1t with each of
her hats in turn.-London Globe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-30

The man who discarded the two but
tons on the back of his coat as soon as
he discovered that he could not tell
why they were placed there, might
have scorned the rufiie with which
certain wise cook invariably trimmed
the bottom Of her kitchen apron. How
ever. when asked why she took SO
much trouble, the cook answered tha.
the ruffie was meant 70 catch any
chance drop Of grease or similar drop
ping, and to prevent the same from
attaching to her always immaculate
skirts.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-30
Care of Table Linen.

Table linen, in order to bring out the
bright gloss that makes it attractive,
should be dampened considerably.
Sprinkle the tablecloth well, being
sure that the selvage ends or hem
stitched borders are thoroughly damp.
Roll up tightly. The napkins and
dollies should be arranged alternately,
one upon the other, first dry napkin.
then one which has been wrung out of
warm water. then a dry napkin, and
so on. Then roll tightly. All linen
should be ironed very dry. The least
bit of water starch in tablecloths will
greatly improve them, and they will not
muss so easily.