davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-10-19
EMPiEZA A sERvlR su
sENTENcIA viTALIcIA
La corte Suprema Mega Nuevo Jul
clio a Elmer Price, del condado
de Roosevelt,


de Roosevelt.
Elmer S. Price. del condado
de Roosevelt, que fue jnzgado,
convicto y sentencia bajo quere-
lila por asesinato en- la corte de
distrito de aque) condado hace
un ano y medic por 81 jnez aso
ciado W. H. Pope. y quien fue
eni0nces traldo 4 Ia penitenciaria
territorial para ser guardado en-
seguridad mientras pendia 81
resultado de una apelaci6n en- su
causa q Ia corte suprema del
territorio, ha comenzado d servir
su sentencia vitalicia, habiendo
afrmado la corte suprema Ia de-
clsi6n de la corte dc abajo en- su
causa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-10-19

J. q. Cover. 1O1 N. Main st., Ottowa
Kansas, escribe: "Cada otoho ha 81
do la molestia de mi esposa coger I'm
fuerte resfriado y a consequential dc
este loser TODD ell invierno. En- 81 oto
10 pasado lie compre una botella del
Jarahe de Marrubio. Lo us6 y ha 20
dido doImir bien la noche entera
Cuando quiera que la tos la molesta
dos 6 tres d6sis paran la tos, y puede
l~evantarse y estar buena." 25c, SOC
y $1.00.-De venta en- la Botica de
Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-10-19
Tomas S. Hubbell, OK ,alguacil

del condAuO dc Bernuhllo,y IN
ciudadnno mny popular, estnvo
on Ia cindad d ldnes pasado y 50
hosped0 cnsel Hotel Claire. Vino
q la cludad con negocios y tam.
bien a Informarse sobre Ia situa-
cion politica.
Tomad algo de vez en- cuando para
ayudar al estomago. Kodol hara esto'
rs una combination de digerientes ma
~turales y de acidos vegetables y contie'
ne los mismos jugos que so hallan en-
I'M est0mago ~saludable, Digiere 10
quo comeis.--De venta por la Fnrma'
ella ireland.
Fl Cuerpo de Educaci6n de 10
ciudad tuvo session en- Ia noche
del martes pasado y Sc ocupo
casiexclusivamente en- Grammar
las cuentas ordenar su pago-
La suma de SAC IS ~existente en-
81 fondo especial fue destinada
para Ia compra de un piano que
sera instalado en- 81 salon de la
escueln superior.
Prueba de tratamientos contra ell
Romadizo SO mandan por correo gra'
It's cuando son sollcitados. por Ell Dr.
Snoop Racine, Wis. Estas pruebas
han dado al pdblico-sin costar nj un
c%entavo-un gran valor de este Glen
tifco procedimiento conocido por los
droguistas y en- todas parties como q
Remeiio del DR.. Shoop contra la Cori
va. De venta por todas las Boticas.
Jesus. Lobato falleci6 el dia :
lie Octubre en- su residencia en-
Lamy, de I'M ataque do tiebrc
tifoidea, habiendo es tado enfer.
mo tres dias solamente. Ri tinado
TENN 81 amos de edad. Nacio en-
|Galisteo yyivi6 toda su vida en-
ell condado de Santa Fe. Felicia
no Lobato, de Lamy, era hijo del
tinado.
Don Jacobo Baca y Torres, de
Willard, condado de Torrance,
|que es un ciudadano y criador de
|ganado menor muy conocido de
|aquella localidad, estuvo en- la
ciudad a principles de la semana
con objeto de traer q su hija la
Sta. Antonio Baca para que Sc
eduque en- este lugar. La puso
como alumna interna en- la Aca-
demia de Loreto ell esta ciudad.
Julian Urioste falleci6. 81 tunes
pasado en- la casa de su hermaro
polftico German Armijo, en- Ia
calle de Aqua Fria. Su muerte
|provinn de u fcbre de algunos
dias de duracion. ri finado tenia
|3S amos de edad y era soltero. LIE
sobrcviven su anciano padre, un
hermano. y una hermana. Los
funerales tuvieronlugar ell mier
coles, siendo una misa DIN difnn-
tos celebrada a las Z de Ia maflana
en- la lglesia de Guadalupe, de la
cual ell tinado era feligres. e.
|entierro Sc verified en- el cemen-
terio dc dicha parroquia.
Don ~Ignacio Gonzales, de Jica.
rilla, Nnevo Mexico, nos comu-
niea quo cerca de aquella conan
-s...e- s.~s<vs --srss~r ~ -~~-~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-01

THIS SPACE BOUGHT AND PAID FOR.
Will Local Option Help Paris, Morally or Materialy9

S2n increase of twenty-five per cent
and is now at the constitutional limit.
Summing up briefly, the following
facts stand out in bold relief. There
are nineteen vacant business houses in
Carlisle today, while there were few.
if any. before local option went into
effect. Rents have gone down from
twenty five to seventy per cent, while
the tax rate has increased twenty-five
per cent. and the number of arrests for
drunkenness has increased ninety per
cent. And the pity Of it is, that after
all the sacrifices of many earnest, sim
cere and Christian people, and in spite
Of the efforts Of faithful conscientious
officers, courts and grand juries,
liquor can still be obtained in almost
any quantity in Carlisle and it's suburb
OF Henryville. Although this situation
is generally known to exist, and al
though many arrests for the illegal
sale of liquor have been made, there
have been few, if any convictions.
AS one official there said, Il never inn
agined that any law could be as pro-
ductive of perjury as the local-option
law has proved to be here" This last
is rhe difficulty which stands in the
way Of all officials in their attempt to
enforce such laws.
If local option has proved blessing
or benefit, either morally or material
ly, to the city of Carlisle, it is for those
VINO point to it as an example of the
efficacy of the law, to explain the
change for. the worse that has taken
place there in the last two years I'm
I'll that is done, the average citizen Of
Paris may be pardoned for doubling
both the wisdom and ,expediency of ac-
cepting for present conditiohs=which
are emineptly satisfactory system
which has proved failure in every
city where it has been tried.
Men cannot be saved or made total
abstainers by law and even if they
could the local option law is false in.
principle and vicious in its results.
False in principle, in that by the power
Of legislation, it makes a crime of that
which is not an offense against either
the moral or the common law, vicious
IN its results, in that it increases the
very evil which it seeks TO check makes.
criminals of those who sell liquor, and
liars, sneaks and hypocrites o. those
who drink it. And it is both false in
principle and vicious in its results in
that it substitutes the coericve power
Of the law for the influence of the
Christian church, a church whose min
listers have always taught that the only
way to save mankind is by the grace
of God and the influence of education,
morality and religion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-01

Carlisle or would be good thing for
Paris. If under the operations of such a
law. prosperous and thriving town
has been changed into what is now
practically "a deserted village" why
should any sane or sensible man, who
has the interests of the city at heart,
vote to adopt a law which must, of
necessity make of Paris graveyard?
I If the morals of community are
bettered by the adoption of particu-
lar law, then its people should not be
heard to complain if their material in
terests have suffered But does a local
option law improve in any way the
morals of a community? aye, there's
the rub" If it did. then any sacrifice
of their business interests would be
we'll worth while; If it does net. then
such sacrifice is both foolish and IN
necessary.
Local option, it is claimed by its ad-
vocates, will improve the. morals of a
place by preventing drunkenness, thus
lessening the evils of intemDerance.
If the policemen of Carlisle are eff
cient-and they have always had the
reputation of being particularly So
then the truth of such a statement
should be susceptible of proof by an
inspection of the records of the Police
Court. 1t would naturally be supposed
that the arrests for drunkenness, in
Carlisle. would greatly decrease after
the adoption of local option. Not so,
however. During the year 1904, when
there were five saloons there, the num-
Der of prosecutions for drunkenness
numbered thij ty-five. During the
year 1906-with local option in effect
the number of prosecutions for such
offenses numbered sixty-six, an in
crease of ninety per cent. In this last
number, however. were included few
cases in which the charge was for sell
ling liquor illegally. AS an illustration
of the fallacy of local option, it might
be well to make comparison between
Carlisle and Paris. Carlisle has
population Of about 1900; Paris Of
about $500. After hearing the argu-
ments in favor of local option one would
naturally conclude that if the first nam
ed place, without saloons, had sixty
six arrests for. drunkenness, that in the
last with population five times as
large, and with twenty-one saloons,
the number of arrests for such offenses
would run up into the thousands. An
examination of the docket of the Paris
Police Court shows that during the
same year, 1906, with the law against
such offenses strictly enforced, there
were only lightweight prosecutions for
the same offenses, or only twenty two
more than in Carlisle. In other words.
figured on the basis of population, one
person in every twentythree in the
city of Carlisle was arres ted last year,
for offenses against the liquor laws,
while only one person in every eighty
five was arrested in Paris for the same
offense. Quite favorable showing,
and if conclusions are to be drawn
from figures and experience the only
reliable guides-the argument is over
whelmingly in favor of the license
system.
Almost Immediately after this law
went into effect, the tax-rate was in
creased from sixty to seventy-fve cents
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-01
New Dentist.

DR.. D. S. Henry, of Nicholasville.
Dentist has located in Paris for the
practice of his profession and respect
fully requests share of the public's
patronage Office at ]. T. Mcmillan
stand, No. Broadway. 15-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-01

l have a large stock of the famous
Block Gas Lamps. Lamp and mantel
complete, only so cents.
If J. !. CONNOLLY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-01
DR.. Landman, The Oculist.

Dr. Landman, the oculist, will be at
Windsor Hotel, on March 18th. 1856
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-01-31
WINTER TIME IN kABuL-
Mere Pleasant Places Than the capl.
tai Of A~fghanlstan.

The cold Is intense. the snow lies
leep In the streets and the winds are
freezing. Winter. beginning early In
October and continuing until March.
renders life in Kabul difficult and I'M
comfortable. Charcoal is the chief
fuel, and as the houses. owing to
numerous doors and windows. are
very draughty, the supply OF wood
very limited. and coal unobtainable.
II Is necessary TO wear. even in the
house, treble thicknesses OF clothing.
and the longest. warmest and thick
est Of fur coats outside the doors.
Meal times under such rigorous
conditions are a distinct misfortune.
writes Angus Hamilton in the Lady's
Realm. All foodstuds freeze solid,
bread has TO be chopped with an AZ.
the drinking water broken with a
hammer. Pickles. sauces. jams and
ink are better put away until the
spring.
Joints must be served piping hot
from the fire and lying yer a pan OF
glowing charcoal-eyen then the cen.
ter will probably be unthawed. while
the matutinal cup OF tea and the
nocturnal cup OF cocoa must be gulped
rapidly II 1t is not to freeze before Il
Is swallowed. There are but few com.
pensatlons, ever in Kabul. for the Sc
verify Of the climate. II one ventures
out it is most necessary to keep out
o: the cold winds.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-01-31
Expert Ocean Mail ser,er.

One Of the most interesting perform
ances OF modern times IS the handling
OF the mails in great ocean steam
ships. Some OF the men become %
expert at sorting that they work Al
nos automatically. many % them ~
ing able to put their finger On any
particular town marked on the raeA
blindfolded. On an ordinary western
trip they carry on m average abaa'
100000 letters and some 10000 rwza
tered packets. The latter have al 4
be written up In detail IN their bos1as
during the voyage. and this taxes
more time than the actual sorting TIE
officials do not always manage 20 -.
ish the work by the time they reach
port, and when such Is the case theg
accompany what is left to the Een~ral
post Office and complete the Sob there
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-01-31
Emhroiderina liable Linen.

All household linen IN homes Of
wealth. or where the housewife is ex-
pert with the needle, is marked with
embroidered monographs or initials.
preference being given 10 the English
open-work embroidery or the French
seeded. At present tablecloths are
marked with we monograms, one al
either end. or diagonally at opposite
corners. Where the napkins shall be
marked Is a matter OF individual pref
erence dependent upon the way in
which the napkin is to be folded. The
most common way is to mark them
dIagonally in the center OF the last
square when the napkin is folded. For
napkins the size Of the letters is usual.
~ one OF one and a quarter OF an
inch. For tabIecloths they are from
three to eight inches in diameter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-01-31
WHERE APPLES ARE GROWN.
North America the Great Producing
Region Of the World.

The area Of the world devoted to
apple raising in the northern hemi-
sphere extends from Scandinavia on
the north 70 tie mountain regions OF
North Carolina and Tennessee n the
south Ia the southern hemisphere
apples are raised in New Zealand and
Tasmania. but little success has been
obtained In Australia. Africa OF South
America. North America Is the great
apple-producing region Of the world
and New York leads all the other
states in the quantity grown. although
there are many choice varieties pro-
duced In other states, particularly
Missouri, Oregon and Washington.
The soil and climate conditions must
combine 10 produce the finest fruit.
The annual aggregate product Of the
world IS estimated at 100, 600. 600 bar
rels, Blu not all of this is gathered, for
In seasons when the production is
plentiful large quantities are fed to
cattle or allowed TO rot on the ground.
and every seaso millions II bushels
Of the less choice varieties and the
poorer fruit from the best trees are
turned into cider, which Is used as a
beverage and for making vinegar and
apple brandy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-01-31

Moor and Morocco are words IN
known to the people Of that troubled
land. These people know themselves
as Arabs and descendants OF those
valiant upholders OF the prophets
green standard who swept like a flood
across North Africa at the time of
the hegira. The Morocco Of the pres
n day they found possessed by a
sturdy race who claimed descent from
the people who were cast out OF Ca
ana by Joshua. the son Of Nun.
Their country. so far as Its plains
were concerned. was taken from them
by the Arabs, and their fighting
strength was made to serve the Arab
cause In the conquest Of Spain. They
themselves gradually took to the
mountains. to the great Atlas. Here
they have remained ever since, speak
ing their own language, maintaining
their own customs and racial attri-
butes. and obstinately refusing to be
absorbed by the A N jewellers on the
plains. These people are the Berbers;
their tongue Is called Shllhah. Liter
ature they have none, in the ordinary
sense OF the word. But they have a
rich store OF oral tradition. myth, 10
gend and folklore.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-01-31
sERmoNETTE.


This story Of othniel and
Aehsah IS one Of the many
beautiful romanees found In
Gods Word. True marriages,
Il has been said, are made in
heaven, and certainly the Bible
gives evidence in its record Of
the human race Of Gods inter
est and share in the closest tie
which can draw two hearts and
lives together that Of mar
rage.
II is evident from Gods
spoken word when he created
man and woman he gave them
10 each other that he intended
them 10 be one in thought and
purpose and aim. that to so
bear life's burdens together,
and most and best Of all, estab-
lish the home and raise a fam
lily about them.
But too many men and wom-
en- Of to-day have drifted far
from the Divine thought and
plan for the welded life. The
unhappy homes and the records
Of divorce courts hear their sad
witness to the havoc which sell
fshness and sin have wrought.
No longer does there prevail the
same sacredness to the mar
rage vow. Engagements are a
thoughtless diversion. a mo-
mentary fancy to be entered
into lightly and 10 be cast aside
and broken ruthlessly II within
or caprice so prompt. Marriages
are hastily contracted, or with
that s~hallowness of purpose
which never so much as enter
;ains the fsintest intention Of
home making and the rearing
Of a family.
And when the very thought
and purpose Of God is thus ruth
lessly and sinfully cast aside,
and man and or1a enter into
relations which are not sane
tilted with holy purposes and
desires what a be expected Of
the ultimate outcome?
II has been said. and well
said. that the greatest danger
which this country faces to-day
is the destruction Of the home
life Of the nation. What can
be the stamina Of the coming
generation Of men and women,
IL they are not TO have the nur-
tire and training Of the pure
home atmospheric How the
moral standards Of the coming
men and women must be low
cred II they are reared in the
fetid atmosphere Of all kinds Of
social ~escesse and frivclities,
and are cursed with the DEGREES
Of the divorce courts. But il is
not so where God has a share
in the romance. and joins two
hearts in loving helpful union.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-01-31

Put In the dish Won are TO cook In.
one heaping tablespoonful Of butter.
same Of white sugar. two level table
spoonfuls dry mustard. about half tea.
spoon salt. smooth these TO a paste,
add one unbeateu egg Beat all up
we'll. then another egg. beat more:
then another. three in all. Beat until
all Is smooth. then add small cup Of
vinegar. beat again. and. lastly. one
full cup 81 rich milk. OF course II
you have cream it is nicer. Put in
double boiler and cook until it thick
ems like soft custard, usually about 10
minutes. Stir it every few minutes.
Now when it is cooking. you a add
more sugar ii YOU like it sweeter. or
more salt. a.d another time lore or
less mustard. according TO your taste.
II makes a delicate pale yellow dress.
ing, which both appeals to the taste
and the eye.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-01-31
TWO SISTERS HAD ECZEMA.
Cutieura Cured Scalp Troubles Of
Two Illinois Girls-Another Sls-
ter Took Cuticura Pills.

Il must give much praise 10 all
the Cut.cura Remedies. / used but
one cake OF Cuticura Soap and one
box OF Cuticura Ointment, as that
was all that was required to cure
my disease. / was very much trou.
oled with eczema OF the head. and a
friend Of mine told me to use the
Cuticura Remedies. which / did. and
am glad TO say that they cured my
eczema entirely. Since thea We have
always kept the soap on had a. al
times Ny sister vas also cured q
eczema Of the heal b. usizx the ca.
ueura Remedies Aaother SISTER Aza
used ClucarA ReeaaFaat aad pa
and thinks fheT arw a anasaEs "a
eaaact say sKRrlT 100 sF 40
feret tuf : Mak ahczs "a -
Kiss EaltA ha n q a
McrFsc1 a. or g.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-01-31
X STORY.

THE first one to greet Caleb as he
l returned with his men victorious
from the assault upon Hebron was his
young and beautiful daughter Achsah.
She had been the last one to bid him
God-speed as he had departed on the
expedition against the strong-walled
city of the sons of Anak, and her
words of faith and assurance that
God would give him the victory had
cheered and strengthened him in all
the fierce conflict of the days that
had followed. and while he had been
warning on the city. Achsah had kept
watch for his return. and that morn
ing had gone out along the pathway
which led from her home to the
high knoll which looked out over the
valley through which her father
would pass. 1t had been five days
now since his departure. and she felt
he must return that day. for he had
said as he waved her a last good-by
that he would be back surely in four
days. and here the fifth day was near
ly half gone.
Can IL be that disaster has come
to him?' she asked herself, as she
looked out across the valley and
sought TO penetrate the rugged path
way that led up into the rocky
heights where Hebron was situated.
No" she exclaimed. half guilty. be-
cause of the doubt that had crept into
her heart. NO. that cannot be. for
did not God promise him this city as
an inheritance? He tarries that he
may win a yet greater victory. But
he will surely come to-day she add.
ed, as she settled herself at the foo;
OF a rock comfortably and gave her
self up 70 joyous anticipation.
When the division Of the land had
been made under the direction Of
Joshua. she had felt soemwhat rebel
lious that such difficult portion SHOULD
be given to her father. Why" she
had asked. %petulantly, did they no
give you inheritance in the fruitful
valley OF the Jordan? You have
fought hard and served long in be
half of Israel, is it not time that al
easy portion were given your An,
her father had drawn her close to hi,
side and had retold 10 her all tn,
thrilling early history of Israel. HOY
as one Of the spies he had declare,
that they were able TO overcome tn,
strong city of Anakim, and that Go,
had promised that city and the cour
try round as his inheritance. IAN,
do ! need an easy portion?' he ha,
exclaimed. while yet my vigor is vi
abated and my courage still strong?
and he had stretched himself to hi
fun height. and had drawn her u
in his powerful arms. and held he
laughingly before him while he ID
manded answer
And she had looked into his eve
and had caught the spirit of his cou,
age and faith. From that momep
she entered into his plans for the e,
pedition against Hebron, and ha
been. as we have said. the last on
to say good-by. and she was keepin
her vigil there at her lookout post a
she called it tina. she might be III
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-01-31
Invisorate the Digestion.

To invigorate the digestion and
stimulate the torpid liver and bowels
there is nothing SC good as that old
family remedy. Brandreth Pills. which
has been in use for over q century,
They cleanse the blood and impart new
vigor to the body. One or two every
night for a week will usually be all
that is required. For Constipation OF
Dyspepsia, one or two taken every
night will AFFORD great relief.
Brandreth's Pills are the same fine
laxative tonic pill your grandparents
used and being purely vegetable arc
adapted to every system.
Sold in every drug and medicine
store. either plain or s~ugar-coated
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-01-31
PETS FOR LITTLE PARisIANs.
Al Kinds Of Animals az Piaymates for
the Children.

Children play a great role in French
society. as all those who have read
Gyp's inimltable pitt Bob" will read
lily admit, and now the small Par
isienne insists on receiving on her
fete day and at the New Year a live
pet. instead OF a costly doll or a me-
chanical toy. The demand has been
creating a supply. and a lively trade
is being done. not only in puppies and
kittens. in tiny monkeys and In lambs,
but also In tigers and leopards. Up to
a certain age. these small felines are
quite harmless. and. of course, as soon
as they begin. so to speak. to show
their teeth and sharpen their claws,
they are SEM OF 10 one OF the two
magnificent Zoos" vita which the
Gay City is provided.