davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-11

erary work does not seem to have en-
tered into the matter in Chicago,
where it has been barred peremptorlly
/ from any and all use in the public
schools. One does not have. to ac-
cept the story of Jonah and the whale
or know the begat'' ancestry of
Noah, or blush at the departure from
the straight and narrow road OF
Pharaoh's wife to appreciate the
scriptures as reading matter worth
while, per Sc.
In fact, the-average reader will have
TO go clear through several Carnegie
libraries, from cellar to garnet, and
swamp any number of busy publishing
houses with orders to find a better
told or sweeter love story than is
unfolded in the book of Ruth.
The hammock-girl who wants to read
along until night falls and see for
sure whether he wins her in the end
could not do better than pick up
Ruth and lay Mrs. Holmes and
Mrs. Southworth and Laura Jean
Libbey, to say nothing of Hall Game
and Winston Churchill, aside for the
moment
If it is stories of adventure that are
desired, why not try few chapters
of the wanderings of the Israelites or
the experiences of the disciples?
Many person has wept and rayed
over "Ben Hur," Quo Vadis'' and
a few other novels of similar like to
whom the original scriptural tales are
as closed books.
Let the apostles of liberal religion
keep the Bible out of the public
schools if it will insure domestic tram
guilty in the union of states, but why
not agree that there are some things
worth reading for their literary style
and rigor of construction, whether
some citizens believe in them or notl
Spokesman-Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-11
SUSPICION.

Suspicion makes criminals. 1t is
the snake in the grass. 1t poisons
everything with which il comes in
contact 1t is the drop of vinegar
that sours the milk of human kind
ness. 1t kills the good will, the
handspring of business. 1t chills
enthusiasm, and withers all human
virtues. In the atmosphere of sus-
picion genius fails to terminate.
The man who is always suspi-
cious is never anything else. He
looks for the flaws in the human
fabric, until he is unable to see the
Divine touch in the weave. His
mere presence quenches spontaniety.
He sees what he is looking for-the
worst side of human nature. He is
a lonely man in dismal world. He
has no friends.
BE observing but not suspicious. "
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-11

\ Spokane banks have begun the
retirement of the clearing house GER
ti6cates and last week burned $780,
900 worth of 81 and 81 denomina-
tons. This week it is planned to
burn the IS Sizes and similar con-
hagrations will be held weekly until
the entire issue of 81, 900, 900 is dis
posed of.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-11

Following the suggestions recently
offered by the daily press, many peo-
pie are adopting the late system of
chest telephoning. Instead of hold
ing the transmitter near the mouth
when talking the instrument is held
over the chest, with results which are
said to be fully as satisfactory as the
o1d-fashioned method and without the
attendant danger from microbes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-11

The state veterinarian of Missouri
is authority for the statement that
slfalfa the COW feed of Kansas
mortgage-lifter fame lis good food
for man and will in a great measure
take the place of milk in well-bal
ance diet. The doctor may or may
not expect one to believe this but it
strikes us this milk substitute is rather
hard to swallow.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-11

An Illinois pedagogue has come
forward with the suggestion that a
course in love-making be added to
the curriculum of the public schools.
Boys and girls in Illinois may be in
need of coaching along this line, but
out here in Idaho the young folks
seem to take to it naturally.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-11

Earle, the New York artist, who
discarded wife and baby because he
had found his affinity in the per-
son of another woman, has since
found the United States not to his
liking and has joined the expatriates
in Europe people without a
country, without flag.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-11

A condition far more alarming than
the recent money stringency, one
more vitality interesting to everybody,
is that caused by the annual curtail7
ment of the output and withdrawal
from the marts of trade of the circu-
lating medium controlled exclusively
by the common, ordinary, everyday
hen.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-11
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

In his message to the sixtieth con-
gress, President Roosevelt more than
ever exemplihes his happy faculty of
saying the right word in the right way
at the right time. The message, the
introduction to which is printed here
with, is somewhat lengthy but full
of meat from beginning to end:
No nation has greater resources
than ours, and | think it can be truth
fully said that the citizens of no
nation possesses greater energy and
industrial ability. In no nation are
the fundamental business conditions
sounder than in ours at this very
moment; and it is foolish, when such
is the case, for people to hoard money
instead of keeping it in sound banks;
for it is such boarding that is the inn
mediate occasion of money Strin-
gency. Moreover, as a rule, the
business of our people is conducted
with honesty and probity, and this
applies alike to farms and factories,
to- railroads and banks, to all. our
legitimate commercial enterprises.
In any large body of men, how
ever, there are certain to be some
who are dishonest, and if the condi-
tons are such that these men prosper
or commit their misdeeds with inn
punity, their example is very evil
thing for the community. Where
these men are business men of great
sagacity and of temperament both
INSCRIPTIONS and reckless, and where
the conditions are such that they act
without supervision or control and at
first without effective check from pub
lie opinion, they delude many inno-
cent people into making investments
or embarking in kinds of business:
that are really unsound. When the
misdeeds of these successfully dis
honest men are discovered, suffering
comes not only upon them, but upor
the innocent men whom they have
misled.
. 1t is painful awakening, when.
ever it occurs; and, naturally, wher
it does occur those who suffer are ap
to forget that the longer it was de
ferred the more painful it would be
In the effort to punish the guilty it i
both wise and proper to endeavor S,
far as possible to minimize the dis
tress of those who have been misle,
by the guilty. Yet it is not possible
to refrain because of such distres
from striving to put an end t
the misdeeds that are the ultimat
causes of the suffering, and, as
means to this end, where possible t
punish those responsible for them
There may be honest differences G
opinion as to many government:
policies; but surely there can be n
such differences as to the need c
unhinching perseverance in the wa
against successful dishonesty
Lack of space prevents publicatio
of the entire text, but attention
invited to the page of excerpts froI
the message, published elsewhere
this issue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-11

Goldheld, Nevada, is experiencing
the rigorous discipline of martial law,
the presence of United States troops
being necessary to prevent REPETITION
of mining riots and bloodshed similar
to those enacted in the boom days of
Cripple Creek.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-11

Chicago has been selected as the
place for holding the next republican
national convention, the date fixed
being June 10.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-11
Notice To Tax Payers.

Parties wishing to pay their taxes with
checks must have checks reach this
Office by Saturday, December e,
1907. J. V. Nash, Assessor and
Tax Collector. IL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-11

What the matter with the &c
Together club getting togetherl
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-11
THE BIBLE IN THE SCHOOLS.

Why the Bible should not be read
and studied as any other piece of lit
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-11

Let's see, wasn't there some talk
once upon a, tine of sewer system
for Grangeville!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-11

King Oscar, the, venerable mon
arch of Sweden, died Sunday, Dec. 8,
at the age of 70 years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-11

Come and laugh at Pudd' nhead
Wilson, Odd Fellows hall, Dec II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-28
NOTICE OF IrpIcIAL SAFE.

Notice is hereby given that ON January
20. 1905. between she hours Of . ana 10 a.
M. at the warehouse % thc Security ware
| house A. Improvement Company, az ili-fl0
West Marquette avenue. Albuquerque N NJ,
he undersigned, special master under ahu
by virtue OF the Judgment OF the District
Court OF Berualiil0 County y. NJ. in the
suit lately pending IN which Mrs. ~ IeutSrl
was plaintiff and Martina II, Alexander anu
william u. Alexander were defendants
viii sell at public auction 20 the highest
and best bidder Tor cash the following de
scribed personal property, or SO much
thereof as o. necessary to satisfy tHe JUG
mont In said cause. to-wlt.
One sewing machine. one green iron bed
one cuspIdor. eight feather pillows, four
( pairs OF wooden blankets seven quilts; one
oak combination bookcase ANA writing desk
combined. one dictionary six pairs of lace
curtains. one dark oak dresser; one dark
oak washstand. one corduroy upholstered
! heavy oak rocker. thirty Yards ~ velvet
carpet. ten window shades three toilet sets
80 six pieces each. one picture, dark frame
one oak frame wine color velour uphoi-
stored davenport sofa. two pictures, gHf
frames; twenty yards uf tlVet caSpeti one
upright mahogany case piano, Nn. &3-7e.
Briggs Boston make. seven and onc-third
~octayes three pedals, one piano velvet
cover: one piano stool ONE mahogany case
Cecllan piano player. Nn eial Farrdnd a
Co. maker. Detroit. one Ui1no player bench,
forty pieces plano player music rolls and
cases Tor same. two tasD1 one large OAK
frame Morris chair. etDtn velvet uphol-
stored. one nenNN leAfNN. seat OK fNhlt
one willow rocker. one hrHss bed. one com
biuation birdeye maple dresser and wash
stand combined, with wIrrnri ono toilet s"t
complete. one dark oak ,lIftonier with mir
Tor. fifteen yards % dark d. B. carpet. one
gilt and white iron bed lfy-nve yards red
and oriental pattern BIB carpet, two me-
dalton pictures iu black frames; one large
picture. two oak stained .Hrfnl glass dress
ers; one gilt iron bed seven mattresses
four IS " springs; one Hak extension "a
ODE. five leaves. five WOOD chairs, One TAO
Story kitchen safe. rIHas DOORS one red
plush upholstered easy rH1Iri one Majestic
steel range. $50 sfg. and pipes. one oak re-
frlremfur. one wash tuN one wash boiler
one wash bacrd. two sash stands tNn plaid
porticrres. red and green one stewart h"f
blast heater. one century heater with
pipes and zines. two pore settees, one red
one rreeu. two lamps one 80. g Rem
insfnu typewriter. numbered 1f2lit. one
sapphire ring set with rteen small dia
rfHrdE.
The amount o. the Judgment in said
cause ln favor 81 pialufH and against said
DEFENDANT sud 90 satisfy which the said
a1ods uIl be sold. is t.H sum 81 flt %
eIfh Interest at o. 1er .fHt from DeccmheT
80. 1907. cot date ~ saif and f19-. costa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-28
IN ROLE
OF AN AMATEUR
DETECTIVE
However to Find Smooth
and Engaging Stranger
Whom He Loaned $50 on
Train Near Albuquerque,

Thomas Hudspeth, of Hondo, n. NJ,
who said he was "a second cousin of
State Senator Hudspeth, appeared al
the El Paso police station Wednes-
day night 10 tell q story Of how he
had given ug $50 10 q plausible
stranger who had represented himself
20 be a Houston banker.
The r. PasO Times says: Hudspcth
said that ON Monday morning be had
met the stranger ON the Santa FG
southbouud train. and hat while near
Albuquerque the stranger, who gave
his name ass Henderson, unfolded a
strange tale. He said that he had
just shipped a large quantity of gold
tu his bank i'm Houston n hat he
needed $50 TO pay express charges
ON H.. He had no currency. but exc
hibited "a check for 81, GOO, which he
offered Hudspeth as security for the
loan. promising to have il cashed at
a station near "a Antonio.
Hudspcfh consented TO the loan.
and gave up the money, taking the
check. Then the Houston banker
disappeared and left behind only the
siip of paper with the $1,000 paper
value. The police az Albuquerque
were notified, found the check worth
less, of course. and began "a search
FOR the capitalist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-28
SMALL BOY TELLS
GRAPHIC STORY
Of MURDER
SLAYER OF LOBAT0 Is
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
-Four Companions Of Durham
Held to Appear Under Bond
of 500 Each by Justice of
The Peace Craig.

Luis Bertoni, a twelve-year-old boy.
and one of the eye witnesses Of the
shooting of Augustin Lobato by Ce-
clio Durham near the Eight-Spot
saloon on Christmas day, told a
granhfc story Of the murder yesterday
morning at the hearing in the court
NJ Justice of the Peace George r.
Craig As the result Of the testimony
AZ the boy and others. Durham was
held for the grand jury without bail.
antonio Moline, Manuel and Salvador
Anzures and Gregorio AnZures We're
held in bonds of 500 each by the
court.
The hearing came to a close at
about 1920 yesterday morning. a
large number Of spectators besides
mere witnesses being in attend
ance. Judge w. c. Heacock appeared
for District Attorney Clancy as prose-
cntor. Durham had no lawyer pres
sent.
The Bertoni boy told a straight
story of the shooting and was not to
no budged from his account by any
mount of questioning. He said he
was carrying in some coal for Frank
Fracaroli across the street when he
saw Durham come up to Lobato ana
Without a single word being uttered
on either side, level a white handled
revolver at his victim and pull the
trigger. The boy declared he stood
and Witnessed the murder and that It
was deliberate and cold blooded.
A Pole named John Kirskey. who
said Ne was coming down First street
AT the time, corrobOrated the boys
story. Another boy who said he saw
the shooting, SEOUL Lobato by name,
told the same story. adding that Dur
ham walked around another man 10
get a shot at Lobato. This other man.
Jose Severe, a relatiye of Lobato
corroborated this part of the story.
The defendant refused to testify.
Gregorio AnZures and Others also
took the stand. The revolver, a 49,
caliber, pearl-handled weapon. was
produced in evidence. The testimony
all went to show that the shooting
was the elimination of a trouble thai
began at a dance at Atrisco a weel
or more ago, in which all the defend
ants We're implicated.
Durham says re Is "a years old
married. was born in San Marcial anc
lived in Socorro until a year ago. II
lost his leg when a boy in the rail
road yards at San Antonio. and prev
ious to coming here worked for Z
mining company at Rosedale, SocOrrt
county, as a wood cutter.
The funeral of the murdered man
Lobato. viii take place this morninl
from the Catholic church in Rancho
de Atrisco, ftiterment in the cemeterl
there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-28
age 10
NOTION

Notice 10 hereby given that wheren
George w. Stubhs did on October 2fth. 1905
mako and deliver To the undersigned NJ
certain promissory note for the SUM @
Three thousand Dollars. $4,000. signed b!
himself. the Jura Trias Copper company nn'
Thomas J. Curran, payable In sixty days
20 the order of the uudorslgned, with inter
est from August tith. 1905, at the rate 90
az per annum aud 10 per cent additiona
as attorneys fers&und said Stubs also as
signed. transferred and delivered 90 the un
dorsigued as security for the payment %
said note the stock hereinafter described
and whereas said note has not been paid
nor amy part thereof, and there ls due nnt
payable the sum of SO. 000. 90 with interest al
~ per cent per anuum from August Tin
iaoG. and 30 per cent additional as nitor'
neN's fees.
Sow. therefore. the undersigned wil sell
al public auction. 60 the highest and hes|
bidder tor cash, at the front door ~ The
portofficc, In the CITY ~ Alhuquerque. New
Mexico. on the 3ist day Of December, 1909
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. 20 realizt
the amount ~ said note. principal, interest
and attorneys fees 60 date NJ sale. namely
S3s5i.10, the following property t0-wlt.
to-Wit.
stock certificate No. SIC ten thousand
shares. stock certificate No. 3lT, ten thou.
sand shares. stock certificate No. 3ls, tcr
thousand shares. stock certificate No. 3i9
five thousand shares. stock certificate No
3e.. two hundred shares. All Of said cor
tiucates being stock certificates 81 the No.
gollon Gold e. Copper company, each share
Of stock being OF tho par value ~ One Dol
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
" W Flourney. " p
A. .a al .a. mA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-28
TRIED 70 iHAW
OUT THE PUMP
WITH GASOLINE
cASCRUCES MEN BADLY
BURNED BY EXPLOSION
EngIiShmeh of Wealth and PO-
Sition Becoming Permanent
Residents Of MesiIIa Valley
Christmas at Las Cruces,
Ispecial correspondent. Morning Journal

Especial Correspondents Morning Journal
Las Cruces, n. NJ, Dec. 26.-Josc
Clark, who works FOR Sam f. Bean
was trying to thaw out a pump thls
morning by wrapping a gunny saCN'
soaked with Kerosene oil, around inc
cylinder. He made a mistake ahu
used gasolene and when he toucheu u
match TO II there WAS an explosion.
Clark was Knocked down ana nus
hands, face and chest badly burned
An important real estate deal mas
Just been consummated here by Whlcll
Mr.. +. j. ID. Westell. of near Oxford.
England, has purchased the beautllui
Totten ranch, located south OF La
Cruces. near old Mesilla, for S2l,OOO
cash. This ranch is n OF me PREF
test ranches'in the entire Mesilia Val
ley. IL is highly improved with hne
house, barn and other buildings.
Mr.. Westell and wife will leave then
home in England soon after the htst
Of the year, and will I'VE onto their
ranch here. He is well connected ll
England. counting among his tela-
tives many of the prominent people ~
Great Britain. Mr.. Westell has al
ways been in the agricultural bushes.
having lived on a large estate III Eng
land. He has visited in the United
States and has Travelled extensively
but stated that he likes the bright
sunshine and delightful climate OF
New Mexico best Of all and VIII make
his permanent home in the Meslli-
valley.
Mir. Westell is an old schooimate 90
Frank French. Of the hardware hiiii
Of French and Porter, of Las tfuces'
and he and his wife viii oe WSl-
coined to the valley. There ls quits
4 colony Of E~nglishmen in the Mralu"
valley. all Of whom are from the
higher class i'm England. and are
wealthy people here Several 81 MI
Westelrs friends i'm England VIII come
mere next spring and summer ana sel-
tie on Mesilla valley ranches
The merchants Of Las cruces on
Christmas morning. as is the custom
IN the Mesilla valley. gave the -! "
treat by throwing handsiul OF nlcNe
In the street Tor the assembled crowds
Of men and boys. After the hickeis
came oranges apples. bananas
candy. This NAV look rather iouii7ii
10 but 60 Is an old custom
here and is looked forward % by th'
men and bows OF the valley. parutu-
larry the Mexicans. with much en-
ihusissm. The merchants nt the Nai-
ley have done a very large ousln
during the past year and were
liberal this year with their iree eili
The streets of Las Cruces were crown
ed on Christmas morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-28

Hudspeth came TO El Paso. shaved
OH his flowing Whiskers, i'm order To
affect a disguise and began a Sher-
locking stunt an by himself He took
his stand in the Union depot. and last
night picked ON 4 man who answered
the description OF the check owner
The next stop was To drtain the
stranger and cali the police.
When Hudspeth found that his cap
cure mad q ticket purchased for east
ern points. he was morally certain
MAT his detective work had not gone
wrong. But when his complaint was
made at the central station. and inves-
tigated, It was discovered that a ran
road conductor in good standing hao
missed his train through The mistake
Hudspeth is still looking Tor hl'
swindler and his $50. and The conduc-
tor has gone his way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-28

In Rocky Ford DTStTICI ION 5000 10 SI200-
In GTand junction, Colorado, District, From
In BrawIey District Imperial Valley $500
In Canon City, Colorado District From $50
In Salt River Valley Arizona District From
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-28

,,-r.rt vrIr health. The worst neFieci
he, -', can be guilty Of 10 o. allow con,
situation. bHHiousness or ans liver or n9Nr
rreuhie 10 ontnue u e
.-e+e, and may lead 90 a serious
L-rt. s5e.ase- Take Pailard's Heroine
"a Get absolutely well The sure clIe -
49, ma am troubles q the Etemach I'VE
md bowels. sold By J. IL ohleis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-28

and charges. and costs 81 suit and Of sale.
and OF storsg &c. including 5000 attorney
fees allowed 10 plaintiffs attorney. and sara
Judgment with interest ~ date ~ sale VIII
on said date amount TO S2G5. Gs. with the
costs and charges aforesaid and costs of
suit aud costs OF sale.
December 20. 1907.
ROBERT IT,. CREWS,
dgG So 91G Special Master.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-28

IL yoV WANT SoMETlIlN..
.nraI NICE aND GOOD ~ ihf
GROCERY line DOt 49,
WAYS GET 1T At v Z" IhAii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-28

The intense itching characteristic
II these ailments is almost instantly
allaycd by Chamherlain's Salve Many
severe cases have been cured by IT,.
For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-28

All kinds window shade. IN stoeh
and made - order. futielle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-05

| Nv dtting UP from the public treasury
| houses Of prostitution and installing
! women In them 10 lure the enemies
OF the filthy regime then in power"
Did the Gentlcs have to nay tithing.
then? Or what is the meaning OF the
| first part of the above raving? As to-
the falschood Of the second part, mono
know better than the writer's OF the
Tribune that such use OF public funds
was never made. And as 10 turing the
enemies" etc, who is II that claims he
was "uret2"
They We're taxed without represent
tation. and their objection " this was
hissed down with scorn
How SO? Did they not always vote
as they pleased and elect their officers
whenever they had votes enough
who has ever hindercd them? ON, ex-
plains the editor
1.-THE evils and wrongs from which
they suffered were INFLICTED by law
less combination of bigots aud con-
sciencecss, iobbing priests, fanaticaI
2ealots who have been and are now
the foes OF all civic order not Of their
choosing ANA " modern civiliza ton,
and who deprived Americans ruthessly
OF their rights and robbed them With
out mercy
Whew' su, won't you just name
casc IN which you SUPPOSE this awful
monster. the creation OF your own de-
lirious Imagination, ever ala such
things? And were the federal courts
closed to Americans" during all this