davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-29
LARRAZ0L0 NAILS A LIE


116 oEAono SALIAO ILL "A Il IEN OF u. A.
THE LIE MANUFACTURED AND CIRCULATED BY REPUBLICANS
THE SPEECHES OF MR. LARRAZoLo AND PUBLISHED
In THE Observation-Disclosures. AND THE FOLLOWING REPLY, WHICH
COMPLETELY DIsPRovEs AND SHOWS UP THE FALSE AND MALI
CIOUS CHARACTER OF THE REPORT, WAS RECEIVED:
8 TO TILE VOTERS AND TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW MEXICO: 9
g My attention las just bee called to the following 8
g article appearing in the Roswell RegisterTrbune of September Is. g
il which his language is attributed Ito ne. 6
g us it,, my countrymen, that " e are to be cas- aside Is g
8 unworthy by those n overrun u land, made light of g
g or traditions, sheer att r eus IN and revile u religious g
9 ceremonies? Have we O fell the heel Of the grngo upon 81
our necks these man years? Shall we not mak a supreme g
8 effort to take III rghtful place in legislative halls? And "a s
g you do that in any other way than by ranyng round The stan g
g dard If one OF your W blood, your W ustoms ow1 g
q religion? What has h doninearing, grasping Americana ever g
@ done for u.s.? Nothing NJ b e u confidence, steal III lands g
@ and u mines INT grind us deeper into the dust of the high g
g way. Vote fr a man of your own blood, a man OF your W g
g faith, a man who loves tn Mex al dhatest thu despised and g
9 hereucal gringo' Che paper adds: Further CONNIE o the g
g above is unnecessarily g
g 1t is almost humnnatn to be compelled t o take nothe g.
@ Of such malicious and scurrilous charges as are contained in the g
g foregoing article, an would pass the same b v With the sflentc on g
g tempt that it deserves, were it n o for fear that a few of the people 60
g who have recently come to New Mexico, and who are nut slightly, g
g if at ALL acquainted with me, h ol1d construe my silence into an g
g admission of the charge therein nj is thu third ace I make in 8
9 this Territory or Delegate to Congress, an I nave o different &C. 3
g caaons discussed political issues in all the principal towns in each g
g and every n of the counties of this Territory; my political oppo- 3
g and this is the first time hat n such charge has been made 8
g against ne. It is needless to say that the accusato is a wiml, s.
8 deliberate malicious fabicat OF coming from he opposition; g
% were 1t not sc, the FINE n PLACE where such language "a g
g USED by ne would ave zen quoted by the writer, and that such a g
g charge is made only proves the desperate position o which the g
g opposition has cen driven. Not only have l never used n sucn g
8 tut the people of this Territory will bear witness to the fact that g
g my best efforts Ia always zee directed to eradicate rae preju- g
g dice from the minds oft he people and establish a brohery feeling g
g among all classes ofo u citizens. Very respectfully g
9 (signed) c. A. LARRAzoLo, g
g @ g g g g 6 6 g g g 8 g g g g g q 3 g g g g g g g 8 g g @ g
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-29

Haskell was accused, out not con-
victed. Charges have been made ag-
ainst other politicians, among them
being a number of the members of
and with far more proof than in the
case of Haskell. Mr.. Haskell resign
ed, and so far but one of the accused
Republicans has stepped down and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-29

The American people now have a
President who is using the entire pow
er conferred upo1 him by the office
he holds to elect his He
forced the Republican party to name
as its candidate a personal favorite,
and now he uses the public money
and government employees to further
his campaign. Such are the much
vaunted Roosevelt policies.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-29

trict court of the charge of cattle
stealing. Both of the young men go
to Santa Fee with full hopes and ex-
pectation of securing a pardon. Their
case was hard fought in the district
court. More specifically, they were
found guilty of illegal branding or
'mavericking."
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-29

IT'S true enough that there have
been many prosecutions commenced
under HI Roosevelt administration
but not a single trust magnate in jail
to show for it-while some of those
prosecuted have held cabinet posi-
lions since and others under indict-
ment are members of the Republican
national campaign committee.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-29

Garnet Stone, Of Hagerman, was
here today preparing to go to Pinon.
southwest OF Hope, where he will
teach school during the coming win
ter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-29
SHERIFF BALLARD TAKES
CAIDWEILS TO SANTA Fl

morning for Santa Fee. taking Tom
and Lee Caldwell to the Territorial
p~enite1tiary. the former to serve two
years n the latter one year, both
having been found guilty N he disr
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-29

Theodore Roosevelt vas elected
President largely by the use Of cor
poration money. VIII he clear his
skirts by resigning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-29

The Republicans complain of the
terms used by Democratic newspa-
pers to describe Republican candi-
dates; yet daily the Santa Fe New
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-29

John r. joyce, Of Carlsbad, return
ed last night from a pleasure trip to
Minnesota, and stopped to spend the
day here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons an
Epounce the birth OF a daughter al
their home at 207 North Lea avenue
Sunday morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-29

DIR. and Mrs. Charles L. Lohman1,
of Franklin. La, have arrived on a
sightseeing and prospecting trip and
will remain all week.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-29
ChaVes Co. Democratic Ticket

For County Commissioner 3rd Dist.
NJ. J. FRITZ.
County Com'r. Seeond District,
w. M. ATKINSON.
For Probate Judge,
j. r. EVANS.
For Clerk of Probate Court,
r. p. GAYLE.
For County Sheriff,
c. l.. BALLARD.
For County Assessor,
GUY "a. HERBERT.
County Treasurer and Ex-Ofhcio
Collector,
JAMES SUTHERLAND.
Superintendent of Schools,
C. C. HILL.
County Surveyor,
". r. KENNEY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-29

What Roosevelt says is not so
startling as the fact that a President
of the United States should stoop to
personal quarrels M pothouse poll
tics, and use his cabinet and all the
executive powers of the government
in the effort to name his own sue
cessor to the presidency. Roosevelt
acts as if he were national chairman
of the Republican party, and owed
no obligations to the people as Pres
ident of the United States. 1t is the
most disgracefu1 prostitution of the
presidential office in the history OF
our country.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-29
9 g 9 @ 6 g g g g g 9 9 g 8 6
WHEN and WHERE did

B WHEN and WHERE did {
3 Mr.. Larrazolo make the speech {
, attributed to him by the Ros- {
3 well Register-Tribune? Also, {
3 please name at least n res {
3 ponsible American citizen who {
B ported word of the Register {
Tribune has no standing In {
} this court. G
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-29
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mexican, that exponent of Repubh-
canism, trusts, ~gangsters and poIti-
cal highbinders, in speaking of Dem
ocratic candidates uses such words
as demagogue, blatherskite, yellow
Democrat, lampooner, villifier, hypo-
critic and a few other similar gems
of pure English.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-29

> 9 3 g 9 9 g @ g g g @ 9 9 g
Blue-grass blade., 1908-07-05
BLUE GRASS BLADE
Chas. Chiffon Moore in Literature

immortal. l. too write at the beginning as
he wrote at the close, Tamam.' 1t Is The
End"
Tamam will give rare and deep pleasure
to the non-labeling sore of mind-the high
est sort of mind The book can not be
labeled; it is not romance" it is not IAN
historical novel," it is not "a psychic
study" though it is something of all three.
1t is hardly fact, it is certainly not fancy;
it does not pertain wholly to this world,
yet it encroaches very little upon any
other. It is a love-story yet there is not
word of love spoken in it, it is a psyche
logical study but it presents no definite
problem and solves nothing. Stronger and
truer than our usual conceptions of ro-
nance, it is less realistic and formal than
our accepted notions of the novel. In
brief, 1t defies all our categories.
strong man loves beautiful girl That
is net unusual. Through the girls brilliant
coquetry they are estranged. This is not
unusual They remain absolutely faithful
to their mutual unspoken love, he, through
the pride of self-mastery she, in the con-
fidence that he will return to her. Neither
is that unusual But the series of incidents
that keep the lovers apart is unusual, and
Mr.. Moore has used "the irony fate" with
excellent courage, and with great deal
of art.
About these facts of life and love-and
death Mr. Moore has woven a remarkable
tapestry of delicate colors. an informing
ling of vision and retrospect that is unique
and suggestive. It is a poets brooding
subdued to prose form, a lovetragedy SON.
bre and powerful. And at the beginning of
the tragedy of love he writes, as Omar
wrote at the close of the tragedy of life.
'Tamam" Which is to say, oblivion"
Blue-grass blade., 1908-07-05

reprieve were sufficient to cause the Judge
of a higher court tnan the one he was
convicted in to grant him an extension of
time, that his innocence, If possible, may
be established. And now because a lot of
religious devotees prayed for him, they are
loudly claiming their prayers were answer
ed and his respite was gained by and
through prayer.
1t is longdrawn and strenuous conclusion
that prayer aided him in any way, and
If nothing had been done for him except to
pray-and that in secret as the book coun-
sells and advises-he would have trod the
trap promptly on time and been legally exc
cuted. 1t was the action of the people In
mass meetings, and their demonstrations of
disapproval that led the aforesaid Judge to
intervene in this mans behalf, and nothing
else can be made out of it by any person
who applies reason to the facts.
And so We always find it when seeking
to discover power in prayer, for it has none;
and believing a good thing should be per-
petuated in the minds of the people, the in
spired and immortal remark of the late
Brick Pomeroy is again presented for con.
sideration. and the approval it must receive
from thinking minds. Prayer may ease
the soul, but a tin horn blown up the Chin
ney will accomplish just as much"
Sierra Madre, California.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-07-05
The Power of Prayer

sources, and human beings are poweress
to help each other in times of trouble and
distress, put it down as a foregone con-
clusion that nothing can or will be done.
Some people were lately drifting in dis
abled steam launch off the coast of South
ern California, and with exhausted food sup
ply and no signs of relief from passing yes.
sells, they begun as usual to pray to God,
and for two days and nights they implored
and beseeched his assistance. But there
was nothing doing; and they were nearly
dead from exposure and exhaustion when
one of Uncle Sans Cruisers appeared in
the distance, and men on the lookout hap
pened to see them and their signal of dis
tress This was the way God saved them
and became the recipient of their thanks
and gratitude later on; but to man who
has reasoning faculties and uses the same.
it is very hard to see what God and prayer
had to do with their rescue.
In Chicago the other day. man. thought
by many innocent of the crime for which
he was about to be hung, was the cause of
remarkable public demonstrations, in which
the sympathy of the people was much ex-
cited; in fact these public expressions of
doubt as to his. guilt, and desires for a
Blue-grass blade., 1908-07-05
Folly of Orthodox Believers in Prayer
Shown by Recital of Facts.
(By Claiming Severance).

(By Charming Severance).
There are many people who still believe
in the power of prayer, but most of them
when using 1t as an imaginary aid to relief
or assistance, turn to 1t as a last resort
While hope remains and scars fairly high,
people in trouble try natural means and
exert themselves in a sensible manner to
accomplish their purpose but when things
look dark and hope has fled or nearly de-
parted then they begin to pray and turn
loose the hot air hoping the audible sounds
will reach the ear of Jehovah, and lead
him to do what he evidently would not do
unless implored and beseeched. 1t would
be very nice thing to have such god for
emergencies. If possible, but up-to-date the
evidence is lacking that such a one exists
and responds to the importunings of human
beings. Still they keep on praying and
claiming that prayers are answered in spite
of the mmovable and understandable fact
that no aid ever rendered in answer to
prayer could be traced direct to Jehovah,
or connected with any super-human power.
When aid is impossible from natural
Blue-grass blade., 1908-07-05
Son of Our Late Editor Produces Remark
able Literary Work of Rare Merit.
For Sale Soon.

Blade readers will be pleased to know
that Charles Chiffon Moore, the eldest son
and namesake of our late editor, has writ
ten a rare work of great merit under the
attractive title of "ramam" which is now
in the publishers hands The Neale Pub
fishing Company, of Washington. We have
not yet had an opportunity to review the
book on its entirety but We are pleased to
give the following synopsis.
"Up from Earths Centre through the Sew
enth Gate
| rose and on the throne of Saturn safe;
And many knots unravrd by the Road;
But not the Knot of Human Death and
Fate"
When Omar Khayyam had written the
last line of his great poem, and the sadness
of completed task encompassed the old
man, he took up the pen he had laid down.
All was not written; the last word was
not said. And he wrote a word that stood
by itself on the page, a word without com
panion, without rhyme, without comment
"a lonely, terrible, fascinating word. The
word the poet wrote was "Tamam"-The
End. Not the End of the poem, the COM
pletion of the thoughts and emotions that
had pressed for utterance, but The End
of all things-The Ultimate Silence That
is to say, Oblivion.
With poets vision. Mr.. Moore has used
the Persian's last word, "Tamam." for the
title of his book With the poet he says,
This, too, shall pass away. Love, beauty,
hope, these things are, but they are not
Blue-grass blade., 1908-07-05
RESOLUTION.
Passed and Adopted by Local Huntingburg,
at a Meeting Held Thursday Night,
June q, 1908.

WHEREAS, it has come to pass that
Huffman & Co., Wholesale Grocers of Terre
Haute Indiana, have dismissed from their
services Comrade w. c. DAILY because he
talked socialism, therefore be 1t
RESOLVED, That Local Huntingburg
resent this action of Human & Co., as
low, spiteful and diabolcal and to say the
least unbecoming in firm who so much
depend on the common people for their
profitable business and be it further
RESOLVED, That we notify all of our
sister Locals, Trade Unions and the COM
munity at large of the action of this firm
and ask their cooperation and support in
denying them their trade, good will and
future support until such time when they
shall cease their hostility in the cause OF
political freedom. That they be taught
that we have rights that they must respect.
That until they show a changed attitude
and more friendly spirit, that we will con-
slider that "An injury to one is the con.
Germ of ALL" and that we spurn their
tyranny.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-07-05
Fanaticism Gets w. c. Daily.

HUNTINGBURG, IND.-We enclose you
herein a resolution defending the welfare
of a friend, who has been victimized by
capitalistic greed and prejudicial tyranny;
for which we-as a-well, said to be CD
free people will not stand for. 1t shall be
a fight for liberty or death, and We know
you won't blame us. Yours for political
and all other freedom In the fullest meas
ure.-E PICKHART, Rec. Sec. Local Hunt
ingburg.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-07-05

Man that Is born of woman" says the
Bible. Do we not all know that man Is
born of woman? Do we realize what that
means? And how do we treat our women:
the mothers of the race?
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10
SURELY We Llvg in BUSY AGE.
Recent Incident Has Convinced One
I, Man Of the Fact.

This is busy age, sure enough"
said man who prides himself on
keeping in touch with old friends. I'VE
get new proofs Of it every day. Not
only do we find that we ourselves
have less and less time to devote to
this, that and the other thing, but
we have 1t brought in upon us that
everybody is pretty much in the same
flx.
THE other morning l had a letter
from chap whom know pretty we'll
say 1t was q letter-it was and it
wasn't, and in that contradiction lies
the point of my remark. A bit OF
good fortune had happened to him; he
had been given a position that counted
for a lot, and his homo paper had
printed an item about it. Wanting to
tell me of his luck, he had clipped the
item from the sheet, pasted 1t on a
piece of paper, and forwarded 1t to me
with his initials scrawled across the
bottom. Five years ago he would have
sat down and written me. Now he
uses shears and paste OH It's all
right; ! got the information and that's
the main thing. But we're all pretty
busy, aren't WEI" he concluded.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10
QUITE A VITAL DIFFERENCE.
Gulf Discovered Between "Systcma-
tlxed Charity" and Christianity.

A Chinaman who was kindly dis
posed had dog. He loved dogs. One
evening he cut off the tail of the dog
and ate it for supper. 1t was a sweet
little dog-so he gave 1t the bone for
its supper.
A Caucasian who saw this said:
"You are pauperizing that dog. Provi
dence In its infinite wisdom committed
that tail to you-as d trust We would
have inquired IL the dog was n de-
serving dog and investigated as to
whether he had other means of sup
port, or relatives who would take care
of him; If we found that he had none
we would have tabulated his case and
judiciously given him one joint of the
bone per week"
The Chinaman asked as that the
Christianity
We'll, no, it is not exactly Chris
tianity," said the Caucasian, but an
outgrowth of it. which we call 'Sys-
tematized Charity"
Said the Chinaman: THAT is better
than heathenism-it is cheaper. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10
HABIT OF FOLDING THE ARMS.
II Causes Flat Chest and Round Shout.
ders--Natural Position.

By folding your arms you pull the
shoulders forward, fiatten the chest
and impair deep breathing. Folding
the arms across the chest SO fiattens
it down that it requires a conscious ef-
fort to keep the chest In what should
be its natural position. AS soon as you
forget yourself down drops the chest.
We cannot see ourselves as others
see us. If we could many of US would
be ashamed of our shapes. The posi-
ton you hold your body in most Of the
time soon becomes its natural posi-
ton. Continuously folding your arms
across the chest will develop a fiat
chest and rounded back.
Here are four other hints which
should be made habits. Keep the
back of the neck close to the back Of
the collar at all possible times. AL
ways carry the chest farther to the
front than any other part of the an
terror body. Draw the abdomen in
and up a hundred times each day.
Take a dozen deep, slow breaths a
dozen times each day.-Family Doctor.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10
OPPORTUNITY FOR THE BOYS.
Poetic Name Of Cottage Furnished Fun
for Neghborhood.

Governed by the ruling passion for
giving country places and city homes
sweet, poetical names man who lives
in the central part of Pennsylvania
built handsome little villa and called
1t "The Nutshell"
Thus was the home introduced to his
friends, and it became widely known,
but to the surprise of all 1t was one
day suddenly changed to Sylvan
Rook," and naturally flood of in
quiries soon began to pour in.
Say, old man." remarked one of his
neighbors on noting the change, why
have you given your home a new
name? What was the matter with
The Nutshell?'
''Why?' responded the man, with
some warmth; because | was tired of
being jollied! Because I was tired OF
being kidded There isn't a boy for
a mile around who hasn't stopped and
rung the doorbell every time he passed
to ask If the colonel was in"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10
The Meanest Man.

''The meanest man has come to
town again." remarked Harlem IN.
W cliff dweller Hes a new tenant
in the same apartment with me, and
occupies the adjoining fiat.
ut has been my habit in the morn
ing to sprinkle the stone coping out
side the dining-room window quite
literally with broken bread crumbs
for the benefit Of the army of spar
rows. Well, sir, yesterday morning
the meanest man threw open his win
dow and across the narrow airshaft
growled that il l didn't stop that sort
of thing he'd have the board of health
after me for maintaining a garbage
nuisance.
"Now what do you think of that?
Can you beat it?'
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10
Stomach Self-Protectlna.

The reason why the stomach and in
testines do not digest themselves was
once thought by Weinland, German
experimenter, to be that they defend
themselves by anti-enzymes, or anti
ferments. DR.. Nandor Klug of Buda-
pest now reports these anti-ferments
not to be found, bur that the mucin
present in the inner half of the gastric
mucous membrane resists the diges-
tive action of the trypsin and the gas
trio juice. The digestive organs, there
fore, protect themselves by the mucin
they secrete.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10
Realism.

The defenders of this pitiable stuff
uphold it ON the ground of truthful
ness. Taking the thesis into question,
this truthfulness is the one overwhelrh-
ing defect. An original idea that-to
laud the accuracy with which the
stone is hurled that knocks us in the
head! A little less accuracy might
have left us more brains. And here
are critics absolutely commenting the
truthfulness with which only the dis
agreeable is conveyed In my view,
If an artist must paint decayed
cheeses, his merit will lie in their
looking as little like decayed cheeses
as possible.-Edgar Allen Poe.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10
TURNPIKE STOCK SALE

AS administrative of the estate of the
late f. L.. Hoffman, the undersigned
will sell at public auction at the front
door of the County Court house
III Martinsburg, w. Va, on
Saturday May 2 1908
at 100 p. m.
II Shares
of the capital stock of the
and Winchester Turn
pike Company
Terms Cash
Mrs. E. l.. Hoffman, Adm'x.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State of West Virginia.
Al rules held in the Clerks office of the Cir
cult Cours of Berkeley county, the day of
April 1908.
The Bank of Martinsburg a corporation,
plaintlf
VS.,
Fenton Newcome vernard Edwards, Lewis
II. Thompson, Ward B, Lindsay, trustee, s.
p Douglas and M. G., Tabler, defendants
The object of the above suit is to enforce the
lien of the plaintiffs attachment againstthe real
estate OF Fenton Newcome by sale thereof
and distribution of the proceeds under the di-
rectlon of the court and 1t appearing on affi-
davit filed IN this suit, that the said defen-
dant Fenton Newcome is a nonresident of
this State he is hereby required to appear at
the said Clerks office, within one month from
publication hereof, and do what is necessary
to protect his interests in this matter
l.. D. w. Gerhardt, Clerk
w. B. Lindsay, Atty. for Plff.