davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-02-29

seis ambulatorios y un terre.
no tres veces mas grande,
aun sin fabricar, ypor dondt
esta extendiendose la peniter
clarla con talleres y otros de-
partamentos, queharandeella
una nueva poblaci6n incrus-
tada en- Guadalajara, pues la
penltenciaria, en- mi concepto,
es ell dnico defecto que tiene,
estar en- ell centro de la pobla
ci6n. Actualmente hay cerca
de Observation-Disclosures
hay grandes talleres de zapa
terra, carpinteria, &, &, y en-
el lmismoestablecimien sefa
brican los g@neros con que Sc
hacen los vestidos que unifor
man a los pobres presos. En-
los momentos en- que yo la vi
sitaba, una Banda de M1sica
de ellos mismos, como de unos
cincuenta, tocaba en- ell repair
tldor y Sc me inform6 que los
Jueves yDomingos sale dicha
banda a dar audiciones al
p6rtico de la Penitenciarfa.
Ell Palacio de Gobierno O.
frece un bonito aspecto con
su serie dc ventanas y puer-
tas, de ARGOS un tanto conopia
les; pero en- el remate supe-
rior del edificio parece que le
falta algo, pues no tiene nj
una sencilla corniza,y y no creo
starenganado al juzgar que
la obra aun no Sc termina,
pues con una coronation de
corniceria adecuada al estilo
del demas artificio usado en-
dicha finca, ell edifcio presen
taria un aspecto verdadera-
mente severe y elegante.
Los pueblos mas importan-
tes de cerca de Guadalajara
son Zapopan y San Pedro Tia
quepaque, con una extension
tai vez como Laredo, Texas,
y compactas de incas urba-
mas de bonito aspecto; pero
apenas 81 Sc We gente por sus
GALES, no obstante que tienen
grandes Mercados, plazas y
Jardines, yentre las muchas
chucherias que epueden com
prar hay trabajos de barro
muy perfectosy ybaratos, como.
,bustos de Juarez, Hidalge,
Diaz, &, &, a soc. pieza de un
perfecto parecido. Aestospue
bios, va otros puntos de fue
ra de la ciudad, sc puede ir en-
tranvfa cada cinco minutes.
Ell mentado barrie &c San
Juan de Dios, no tiene NADIA
de barrio; es IA antigua Qua.
dalajarad del otro lado delRio,
con poblaci6ndecerca de trein
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
THE QUEENS LESSON.

One of the ladies in waiting to the late Queen Victoria had Q very bright little daughter about four years old, and of whom the Queen was very fond. The Queen invited the child tc have lunch with her, Of course, the mother was highly pleased, and charg- ed the little girl to be very careful about her table manners and to be very polite to the Queen.
 The little girl came home in high glee, and the mother asked her all about the luncheon. Were you very polite little girl? And did you remem- Der to do all told you at the table?' asked the proud mamma.
 "oh. yes; l was polite said the lit tie girl, but the Queen wasn't"
 The Queen wasn't" said the moth. CT, Why. what did she dp?'
 She took her chicken bone up ir her fingers. and just shook my finger at her, like you did at me, and said Piggy, piggy, piggy' "-Philadelphia North American.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
sQUAws WEAR SILK.
No Financial Trouble Among the In
 dians--Lnxuries in Demand.

Silks and satins are none too good for the Indian women on some Of the Western reservations. A writer in Fur News who visited the trading post at Naudau says that the women were hitting up the demand for silk and satin, canned goods and other luxuries at furious rate.
 The storekeeper at the post an- nounced that certain sllken scarfs. perhaps eighteen inches square, of bright red blue and purple colors. were selling like hot cakes at from S150 to s2 apiece. The scarfs are worn by the squaws in the manner of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18

sec. The blind see. the lame walk, the iepers are cleansed'' When men ques- ticned Jesus' authority 10 forgive sins, He said to paralyzed man, That men may know that have such au- thority, rise and walk" To the Jews Jesus said; The works which do bear witness of Me that the Father hath sent Me" But Jesus told the Jews that, after signs had been given and men should receive the revelation and the witness of the spirit, they who should continue to ask for signs were wicked generation.
 That the disciples healed diseases is a matter of record. But there was no command of healing or of working miracles given in the last great com mission after Jesus resurrection. They were to preach the gospel and to teach men to do the things which Jesus had commanded.
 The book of the Acts of the Apos- tles-which is the earliest history of tho church-contains the general state ment that persons were healed and that special miracles were wrought by the hands of Paul. But 1t is worth noting that, In the entire book only two miracles of healing are given in detail one the healing of a lame man by Peter and oneathe healing of crip- pie from his birth by. Paul To these may be added two other cases given briefly, namely, that of the young man
 
 who fell out Of a window and was rais- ed by Paul, and the cure of the father of Publius by Paul on the island of Melita. With these may be included |. the raising of noreas by Peter. These 1 Eve are all the cases individually men, toned Save saying that some had a | gift of healing. All the remaining books of the New Testament make nc mention whatever of healing as any l part of the work of the primitive church. This does not look as though their writers regarded healing as an | essential pa~t of the work of the Chris tiaa preacher and teacher
 Beware tn sn, of interpreting the mis. sion of Jesus mainly by His works oi | healing or If exalting above theii 1 place as a sign those works which seem to have been so transient in the | Christian church.
 Beware, on the other hand of deny ! ing the works of Jesus if they are not l repeated in the present age. Wher it is said that scholarship rejects cer. tain of the acts of Jesus, as recorded because they cannot be repeated now, would call your attention to the fact which so many overlook-th it re. quires no scholarship to deny things and to this other fact-also overlooked
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18

be like Him; but reject the vain hope that we shall be equal to Him. Hold Jesus in your thought and feeling as your Saviour and Lord the One who above all others loves you, the One who above all others should rule you. Give expression to your faith and hope In the great credal words of the Chris tian ages and say: T believe in God the Father Almighty; and in Jesus Christ. His only Son. our Lord; I be- live in the Holy Ghost the Holy Cath ollie Church; the forgiveness of sins; and the life everlasting
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18

fascinator, and no care as to their cleanliness, etc, seemed to be taken by the owners. Visitors saw many squaws at the post dressed n the, finest of silk, but it is put on in suchi a manner that the beauty of the goodf is lost.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18

spirit-and dwell in God. If he is to have happiness and health. And with the standards and the dominant spir- it of Christian lands it Is increasingly
 hard te live as an animal. 1t may be well. therefore, that the church, in some form. should recognize and teach the relation of the soul 10 the body and the value of true religion in promot- ing health. In doing this, however, the church must remember that the gospel is the publication of the love of God and the chief mission of Jesus is to save his people from their sins. It is health mainly through the soul which the church may give. Now if pastor finds some person-as l have found in
 my experience-sufferin because some real or supposed wrong has been brood- ed over until the soul has lost all peace and mind and body both have suffered, and if he plainly tells that person that that bitterness must he pu, away and the better and brighter things of life must he thought of and God must be trusted, and his words remain unheeded and unobeyed, then. that pastor can find no other method of healing. A few years since it seem cd as though all churches must become sort of institutional churches to sue ceed. We do not hear much of the in- stitutional church today although some such churches are do.ng excellent work. It may come to pass that, for a time. it may seem as though churches should become institutions of healing, but In the long run churches will find that their true function is worship and the preaching Of truth; although ii is probable that some churches should undertake the specific work of psychi- cal healing. Having made these prac- tical observations as to a present drift let me call attention to certain errors
The border vidette., 1908-06-06
Notice Of SherItf's Sale.

In the District Court of the Second
 Judicial District of the Territory
 of Arizona. in and for the County
 of Santa Cruz.
 M. M. Trickey, Administrator of the estate of N. H. Chapin. deceased, plaint- if, vs. John Dessart and l.. F. Swain, defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Ter ritory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, dated the 9th day of April, 1908. in a certain acton wherein M. M. Trlckey. Administrator of the Estate of N. H. Chapin, deceased, as John Dessart and L. F. Swain, defend- ants, for the sum of twelve thousand two hundred and thirty-six dollars and sixty cents (S12,2 CD, lawful money of the United States, with ln- terest and costs. said judgment being rendered and entered in said cause and in said court on the 18th day of April. 1905, I did on the 9th day of April. 1908, levy upon all the interest of John Des- sart, one of the defendants, to the fol- lowing described property, situate in the Town of NOgaleS, County of Santa Cruz. Territory of Arizona, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: That certain lOt,piece or parcel of land having a frontage on the west side of Railroad Avenue of One Hundred and
 
 westerly to the eastern line of Terrace A, enue. on which last mentioned line it has a frontage of One Hundred and Thirty (l3O) feet, and measuring on it's northern boundary One Hundred and Seventy five 175) feet, and on its south ern boundary One Hundred and Sixty U6O) feet, and being lot six t6j in block four (4) as appears from field notes and map of said Town of Nogales, made and executed by William Brad ford and approved by the Mayor and Town Council of said Town of NogaIes on the twelfth day of December A. D 1899. Notice is hereby given that I will on Monday, the 29th day of June, A. D. |, 1908, at eleven o'clock a. m. of said day. in front of the Court House Door in the Town of Nogales,. Santa Cruz County, Arizona. sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash. all the interest of John Dessart. one of the defendants. to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said jud dgment, with interest and costs and accruing costs. Dated, this lst day of June, 1908
 HARRY J. SAXON.
 SHERIFF.
 By WALTER W. BAILEY.
 6-6- 1t. DEPUTY.
The border vidette., 1908-06-06
Professor Mcclure HOnored.

We have received the official pro gramme-bu bulletin of the 46th annual convention of the National Education Association, which will hold forth at Cleveland, Ohio, June 20 to July 5, Professor A. H. Mcclure of Yuma has an important assignment on the pro Rramme, his topic being "Should the Teacher of Physical Education in Pno- lie Schools have the training of a Physical Director and Instructor in Hygiene, or that of a PhysicianP'
 This subject is one which Professor Mcclure IS specially interested in and well able to handle, and the fact that he has been thus recognized by leaders of the greatest organization of it's kind m America is not only compliment to him as an educator, but is also an honor to Yuma.-Yuma Sentinel.
The border vidette., 1908-06-06
Tlie 8urder a5idette.
JUNE 6. 1908.
Victims of a Wildcat Proposition.

Yavapai county has again been made the basis for wildcat mining scheme which involves two of the fair sex, one as promoter and the other as . victim, says the Prescott Journal Miner.
 According to New York dispatch, Mrs. Elizabeth Gerwig. president ot the J. Alden Gaylord Mining company. and who says she owns a copper prop erty near Mayer, to recover $500 which Mrs. Gerwig alleges Mrs. Gay lord induced her to invest by fraud and deceit. Mrs. Gaylord is under arrest on a charge of obtaining money under false Preteuses.
 Mrs. Gaylord attracted some attcn- tion a year ago by publicly announc- ing she was going to conduct her brokerage business as Christ or St. Paul would have done. Like one J. Waterloo Dinsdale. of local notoriety, Mrs Gaylord quoted the scriptures freely and once told Mrs. Gerwig, when that woman made a demand for the return of her $500, to "keep up your trust in God and me, for all I do is with his help"
 A Mir. Whitney. who claims to be a high official of the mining company owning the Royal Arizona copper mine, when confronted by. news paper man. sidescepped all inquiries, leaving Mrs. Gaylord to do the talk ing. All the information so far given out concerning the property is that 1t IS located near Mayer. Inquiry around Mayer by a Journal Miner repre- sentative failed to bring to light any Royal Arizona or other mining pro- perty with which Mrs. Gaylord ;s connected in any way.
The border vidette., 1908-06-06
ORDINANCE No. 66.

Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, as follows: Ordinance No. 62, amending Sec. 6 of Ordinance No. 59. relating to license tax on drays and wagons. changing the tax from $2. 50 per vehicle to S4.00 a month flat tax without regard to num- Der of wagons employed, is hereby repealed, and from and after date of passage and posting of this ordinance the old rate Of S2.5O per vehicle, as contained in Sec. 6, of Ordinance No. 59, shall be in force.
 w. A. O'Connor, Attest: Acting Mayor. C. M. Rathbun,
 Town Clerk. 5-l6-4t.
The border vidette., 1908-06-06
Territory of Arizona. En11IcfA. nf SunIn I.l.IIy

I. Phi Hcrold. County Recorder in and for the County of santa Cruz. Territory of Arizona. do hereby certify that l have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of In corporation of the URES PLACER COM PANH filed and recorded in my office on the I1th. day of May. I9H. in Book Volume of Miscellaneous Records at Page........ ct seq; and that the is q full. true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 1Ith. day of May. A. D.. I90S.
 (SeaD PHI. HEROT.D.
 I-2;-6 County Recorder
The border vidette., 1908-06-06
Territory of Arizona. Ls COuntN of S;lDt:l Cruz 77'

and for the County of santa Cruz. Territory of Arizona. or this day personally appeared r.. Herrera. Henry Levin and E. l.. GriSwOld. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed the foregoing, Articles of In corporat tion a..d acknowledged to mc each for himself that they executed the same for the, purposes and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 1lth day of May. A. D.. I9S
 (ScaD =. r. NOON.
 Notary Public. My commission expires .IantIary ,. 1909.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
CHINESE REGENT
DEF|ES ENEMIES
IN ROYAL FAMILY
Chun Issues Edict Warning
Offending Princes and
Palace Officials.

PEKlN. Nov, e0-lt Is becoming in
crcasingly evident that Prince Chun.
the Regent, is taking matters OF Gov
eminent into his own hands, and that
lie resents any Interference from the
Dowacer Empress Nehona.a, the widow
OF Kwang- SUI. or the members of
the Grand Council. \ vigorously
wordei odc, issued by the Regent to-
in the name OF the Emperor sets
forth tina; his authority was received
from the late Dowaser Empress, and
commands obel ence to him. 1t says in
part:
An imperial clansmen are ordered TO
give a greater degree Of obedience than
others; this : for the effect OF the ex-
ample Dsobeyinc princes and officials
will be dealt with without ienIency. Our
purpose in this is to fulfil the command
of the late Dowager Empress and to
satisfy the people
The wording OF this edict indicates
the existence OF dissensions in the i'm
perial family, and the disposition TO
take matters into his own hands is in
dicated by other reports from the palace
regarding the Prince Regent He al
ready has been likened to Prince Kung.
VINO was regent IN the reign OF IGne-
Chin. The Regent it is said. has
found advising with Yehona,a onerous,
and his consultations with her are be-
coming more and more perfunctory.
lie is reported TO have arrogated to
himself the imperial prerogatIve and the
phraseoldgy of this edict of to-day bears
out this assumption. Furthermore, his
manner with the members of the Grand
Council is growing more summary ev-
cry day, he now gives his decisions to
the councillors in the form of orders.
A second edict, issued to-day, is di-
rected against the revolutionaries II
SAYS:
Two misfortunes have befallen the
country. hut in accordance with the ar
engagements effected by the late EN-
peror and the late Dowager Empress
order prevails in the Empire. Foreign
treaties will he observed and the coun-
tries in sympathy with China are max
ing their Intercourse more intimate
1T is a fact. however. that lawless
conspirators recently have tried to in
wade the interior. These men must be
severely dealt with. and all officials are
hereby ordered to arrest and summarily
behead them wherever found. These
officials will be properly rewarded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
DARWIN R. JAMES DEAD:
SICK WIFE NOT TOLD.

So serious is the illness OF Mrs. Darwin
r. James. Of No. c2j Gates avenue,
Brooklyn, she has not been told of the
merchant and banker, who succum bed
to heart disease yesterday. Worry over
the continued illness or his wife for
several months from heart trouble is
believed to have fastened his death.
Mr.. James was formerly a Represen-
tative in Congress and was seventy
four years old. For forty years he had
been interested in church mission work
tics. and during the administration OF
President Harrison was a member Of
the Board Of Indian Commissioners.
from a trip around the world. Up to
the time he left he had been president
Of the East Brooklyn Savings Bank
Besides the widow. six daughters and
one son survive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
NOBODY CHOSEN
FOR HIS CABINET,
| TAFT DECLARES
Flock of NotableS Crowding
10 See Candidate, Wood
ruff Among Them,

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 20-"I wish
you would say that my Cabinet is not
made up nor slated. No one has been
decided upon for any place In it and no
oHers of any Cabinet position have been
made to any one"
This was the response OF President
eledt Taft to-day TO the statement from
Minneapolis that Frank b. Kellogg had
beeh invited to become Attorney-Gen-
erat IN the Taft Cabinet
Judge Taft had an extended talk to-
DAM with Senator Scott, of West Nlr-
vinia, after which Mr. Scott said with
muSh earnestness that II the business
med of the country, large and small,
could realize the qualities. desires and
determination of President-clect Taft
thete would be no hesitation whatever
in }he upward trend of business.
We are going to have period OF
great advancement and prosperity under
thel administration of Judge Taft the
Senator added He is going TO be the
President; he is broadminded and cour-
agepus. he Is aggressive, but has the
conservatism of business understanding
and legal training. ! am convinced
everything is as it should be, ard l feel
grestly encouraged and wish TO do all
In by power to have the true situation
Understood throughout the country"
Representative Herbert Parsons, of
New York, is booked for a reservation
at ohe Homestead Hotel for next Thurs
day. Frank II. Hitchcock, National Re-
publican chairman, has arranged to
come here next Tuesday. Charles F.
BROKER, National Committeeman from
Connecticut and Representative Lover
ingJ of Massachusetts, are expected to-
dayI Timothy L. Woodruff, Of New
York. is to come here later.
Thanksgiving Day is going to be the
occasion of general reunion of the Taft
family. They will have dinner at the
home of NJ. f. ingalls,, whose son is the
husband of a daughter of c. p. Taft
The c. p. Taft family will be here. like
wise Henry w. Taft and family. and
Horace Taft, as we'll as Robert, Helen
andk Charles, the three children of the
Presdent-elect and Mrs. Taft. :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
FIGHT ON
PUBLIC SERVICE LAW
Attorney Who Attacks It's
Constitutionality Moves to
Get Quick Decision.

John I,earv. counsel for Adolrh G
-, 49,. .,.',,,,.s,. .,,,,,i,, .,
tunn'I WHO rs taxpayer "PP''u 'o
Justice Gerard in tho supreme Court III
september for an Injunction against the
So. -, ,,,.,, ,,,'.,.,,',,
Mayor ''U'P'' o'''' an" lily '"a'''"''-
lain, restraining them from paying over
IN tho pubIir Seryi,. Commission any
Wv, 49,. ,,...
moneys or property ~ the city OH '"e
ground that the Public Service act\was
Unconstitutional aud uno, which 1us.
.''' ''''N ,,
uce Gerard sun reserves dttIsI"h VIII
co before Justice Ris,.of. In Special
Term pat III. on Monday ana offer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
STRICKER'S FUNERAL.
Club of which Racer Was Score
tary Holds Services

Funeral services We're held to-day over
the body of Emile Stricken, the chauf-
feur, at the Professional Chauneurs'
Club of America, No. LIS West Sixty
fifth street. Stricken was killed on
Tuesday last while teaming with Lewis
Strang, al Birmingham, Ala. in an at
tempt to lower the twenty-four hour au-
tomobile record.
The Rev Alfred r. Moldenke con-
Quoted the religious services. The body
was taken TO Newark, where ii will re-
main until word is received from A
brother in Germany or other relatives az
to ultimate disposal.
Stricken was secretary of the club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
The Effects of Opiates,

THAT INFANTS peculiarly susceptible to opium and ts various
smallest doses continued these oates changes in the unc
which likely become
mbec mental craving for alcohol narcotics later life
result Of dosing with oates narcotics to children quiet
children should
receive in the smallest doses for more than day at tme and
only then if unavoidable.
The administration Anones Drops Corda Soothing sru and
other children
dd ard the druggist should be to it, Children who i'll
il
dose them wilfuly with narcotics
o Ii. Fletcher ~ xNFNl-A.
Casoria always EELM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
s1Ne LOVE SONGS IN CELLS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2o-Charles
Matthews. OF No. 2oSs Webster stree,
Ned York, and Carrie Mucha. OF the
sane city, who are in neishboring cells
in the City Hall awaiting eXtradition
10 New York, passed most Of the DAY
singing love songs to one another. The
New York police say the girl not only
took s255 from her mother but also $50
from friend in New York hotel.
which she divided with Matthews, and
then she fled TO Philadelphia with him.
under the name of Eleanor Dalc.''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
LOST! Can YOU Find IL?

The Bla ok Bag is
nIslaid. Lives and
money have been
thro wn a W a y in
searching for II.
What treasure did
/ contain. to war
rant this W ] d
search? See Mon
days Z Y e n i n &
World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
RUSSIANS CHOOSE AMERICANS.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2O.- William
Barry. an American engineer, has been
SELECTED by Finance Minister Kokovsoff
TO be President of the Nevsky Ship
bullying Company. The company is
controlled by the government. and 1t
gets large share of the naval construc-
tom work.