davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-18

nj nevis - hej, dtabe, zvolal ma
zamracen6ho a svaloviteho v5plat-
cfho, nebot del tento Sc odehrayal
v dobu, kdy panstvo v Cechach
ieste ~yyplacelo chudasy hotovyma
Zach, kde isou ty zlate, stare Ca
sy, poz. sazece.) "Tento mlady
muz ma slfbenou odmsnu; tedy
mu il vys&zej ale V pofadku ably
nezapomnel, jak slechta plnf sve
sliby."
Neil Sc uboh5 Jirka vzpamato-
val, co by to vse melo znamenati,
uchopili iej diva pacholci hrabete
mezitim CO jiny pfinesl dubovou
stoliGku a "a chvfli bylo slyset
svistenf pruzn6 lfskovky, v neiz
Sc mfsil nafek Jirkav. Kdyz jich
drab napocftal petadvacet, popadl
Jirku po mste lacnS vratnS Kleo-
fas, a vyhodil jej re vrat, ustedfiv
mu ma cestu pofadny kopanec, a
zavfeje "a MIN vrata.
"Smaria Jozefl Co Sc to tady
dele" zalomila rukama stara ia
k6s zena v selskem 1boru, ienz Sc
prave ubfrala S kosem vajec ma
trh do mesta, a do nfz nebohy Jir-
ka plnou silou vrazil, phi cemz il
kos 2 rukou vyrazil. "Panenko
Maria; vsecky vejce isou rozbite".
To nenf moi yinou, mila mat.
ko, omlouval Sc ubohy Jirka.
"Prave jsem cd draba dostal sto-
liGkopou snidani, a ktomu me jes-
te vyhodili mfsto slfbene odmeny
"a to Re jsem panstvu prokazal do
brou sluzbu.
"Ach, TAX nebohS mlady muzi"
odvetila dobrosrdecne stara zena,
to jinak nechodf. 10, 10; panstvo
je panstvo a my chudf musime tr-
pet a poslouchat. Ia rozbite vel
ce ma vas nechci mic, kdyz Sc veci
TAX mali. Doprovazej vas Bnh."
Jirka v duchu zehnal stare zene
a porovnal zpupnost a nespravedli
vost panstva yGci. chudsfmu lidu,
jenz byl utiskovan re vsech stran.
Venkovnf lid doposud musel robo-
tit a diff zadarmo ma slechtu, a v
uvazenf vseho toho, j nedavn6 zku-
senosti. Jirka 81 uminil Re Sc pom
stf. Piece Sc vsak rozhodnul be
Sc vratf sam do jeskyne, zdali by
t%jitrnici zkamenelou, 0 ktera stara
PAM mluvf a ktera mu zpGsobila
tolik nesnaze, nenalezl. Pustil Sc
tedy rovnou v urGeny smer. Ia
nejakou hodinu tam dorazil a III
ned pocal patrat We ysech koutech,
az pfisel ma schody jenz vedly do
zemnf skr5se. Rozzehl sirku a
rozhIizel Sc kolem. Mimo neco
.potravin a trochu haraburdf newt
del mic; ami to jak nAhle u stropu
We zdi Sc obievil malf otyor a
ytom hlava Mikse, jenz iej pozoro
val, byv, jak Sc ctenafi docetli S
Dzanem uschovan v tajemne skry-
81 kterou DELLA cd prvnf silna ka-
mena zeP.
Jirka Sc posadil ma malou stolic-
ku a pfem5slel. Najednou vysko
Gil jake sflen5 a vztekle vkfikl:
"Kdybych TAX mohl svolat sem
ony muze, ienz toto mfsto kdysi
obSvali TAX prvnf misto CO by leh
10 popelem by byl brad Kozigerg,
a krev toho nafoukaneho hrabete,
vratneho, vyplatcfho a vsech by
museia tecl potokem "a TO pohane-
nj co Sc mi pfihodilal''
Sloya tato uslysel Miksav otvo-
ru a jezto Jirku poznal, opatrne
septal Dzanovi:
mas svec, Jirka, je zde, a die
ieho lamentace Sc mi ida, ze ma
-I - EH. .LENIa- - .A
velkS dopal ma tn holotu v zamku.
Molina, ze by Sc nam hodil co spo
lecnik".
Miksa totiz 0 Diana mnoho ned
bal, nebot pofade jen nafikal, a vi
Jirkovy, ktery byl o mnohem
mladN Diana videl lepsiho spoiled
nika ma cest6 do Turecka.
tPokracoyani. }
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10

present parties win devote itself sed-
ulousiy TO the interests OF the bust
ness man. II the business man viii
sufficient interest in politics 20
see that the right principles are en-
dorsed 10y his party, and the right
men nominated for office. But il you
call on him and urge the importance
OF attending the primary meeting W
order TO get things started right, nine
times IN ten he viii dismiss you very
uncoromonlously with a wave Of the
hand and It brusk remark to the Of
feet that ne IS a business man, and
hasn't time to fool with such things
The Inevitable consequence Is that,
the whole business being left to the
gang the gang carries ont its "
hnd the interest Of the bust
ness man b. not usually a conspicuous
feature Of that program
Mr.. simmons puts the cart before
the horse. We don't need any parties
FOR business men We need business
men in the parties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
A FIGHT IOR TIIE SroiiS.

\ Washington letter tells us thft
senatorial prerogativcs are threatened
I'm Il fight that has been precipltat u
at the white House Owe the question
"a 10 whether Robert $ Person shall
be dismissed az auditor Of the treas
ury for Tho interior department sen
ntors Gamble and crawford OF South
Dakota have asked the president 20
give the authorship TO Howard Sh'-
Der now lieutenant governor of south
Dakota ana one Of the leaders Of the
combination that overthrow the Ola
Klttfedge machine itepresentatiV rs
Martin and Burke have asked the
president. IL Is understood to retain
Mr. Person. and hay" laid before MN
me exceptionally good record of the
auditor. who has had the backing ~
every secretary of the treasury under
whom he has served Both OF the
representatives. have worked with the
Kitircdge people IN the past Th"y
have managed. through thcir personal
standing with the people 70 Keep
their seats In the house, despite the
control Of the state by the Gamble
Crawford faction
The president has adhered to the
old-timc policy of nan presidents, Of
recognizing the right of senator's from
, state. to recommend the federal pat
ronagc. ana his appointments in south
Dakota up to this time have been IN
line with the desires of the two sen
ators. What he will do IN this case
remains Ia be seen It " not neces-
sary that he shall follow the recom-
m%endatlon Of the senators, however,
lnasmuch as the appointment IS not
Within the state and the senators
could do little more than prevent the
confirmation of 4 mar nominated
against their wishes In retaining Mr.
Person the president would simply
run the chance of offending the sen
ators while " he replaces the auditor
With the mar named by the senators
he viii offend the Kittrcdge faction
which is stin powerful throughout the
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10

Most Of the large cities are awaken
ing 10 the fact that money invested -
public Fairgrounds Is lileely to save
a great deal Of future expense IN re-
formatory institutions. says an cS-
chanre. and that should serve To re-
min The people OF this community
az the fact TINT now Is the time when
we ought 70 purchase three or four
tracts. in different parts of the town,
eor additional school houses AMI
school grounds a good bailding put
up on the beautiful lot recently pur-
ehasod rs the board ga The High
lands VIII serve TO relieve the pros-
sure hi some measure. But hy the time
that rs ready for occupancy the de-
mand viii have increased almost up
to tho measure Of the Increased ac'
eommodationa Ne must remember
that this domnnd upon our school
facilities Ia growing all the time. aud
we must NOT forget that tho price
of real estate NJ growing fnil as rhp-
Idly As the school population, hence
1t would be merely q matter Of ordi-
nary prudence aud economy 70 pro-
vide ourselves noN with gites for new
buildings ANA ncw playgl ounds whiah
We viii surely be compelled TO have
In the course OF not more than two
or three years, but when the lots VIII
just as surely cost us g great deal
more than thcy would cost nov
Therefore now rs the time for as 90
prepare for the emergency which We
know viii come in the very near fu-
turo. a. soon as the era az general
prosperity which " now dnwning az
aii parts 81 the country shan fullA
open upen us the prices ~ rcal cs'
tate will be lat greater chan thel
are today II ~ prudent to buy Whine
the market is down, and nul wait q
be forced 90 buy when It is up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
re- BuY No TAINTED GOLD.

If orders that have just been Is
sued By the secretary of the treasury
are strictly carried into effect, the
Washington Star predicts that the
burglars Of this country viii be de-
prived Of an important advantage
which has heretofore boon open to
them in disposing of tneir loot There
is excellent reason to believe that =
large part of the gold stolen Ia the
form Of watches. rings and other ar
tIcles Of icwolry has found US way
through the United States mints into
tho coinage Unclo Sam is, Of course.
, constant buyer Of gold. ana all he
asks M that the gold be Of a certain
nnencss. But owing 10 the suspicion
thai the burglars have been marketing
their spoil, after melting 1t down into
huillon. AT the ASSAY offices, IT is now
ordered ihat the officials must use
greater eircumspcetion ia purchasing
gold Tor coinage They are 20 demand
Ia fun aud complete explanation of
where 1t was producod. IN other
words every batch of bullion brought
to the assay office must he accom-
panied IN a certificate of character.
olse the United States viii decline 90
buy even though II be the purest quail
tty Of the precious metal Thus Uncle
| sam n going to try TO keep this form
of tainted money out of circulation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
LOVE AFFAIR SPLITS
TOWN INTO TWO FACTIONS

The ease of Zacarias Padillas had
some unusually interesting features
A love affair which split the little
town Of san Rafael into two factions
brought about Il divorce between
Padilla and his wife and brought Pa
dina and his inamorata into the lime
light when the territory instituted
proceedings with the object of plac-
ing one Of the lovers in the peniten-
tiary. PadiTa is charged with unlaW-
fully enticing the girl Lola Chavez
away from her guardians ana living
with her as his wife. The territory
found it's witnesses somev rat reluct-
ant to tell the anne story in court That
they seem to have told before the
grand jury last September the Wit
ness claiming that they had all suf-
fercd lanses OF memory in the mean
time and had forgotten what they
then knew. The territory ATTEMPTED
to prove that the defendant after sew
eral months of counting by correspon-
dence finally induced the girl TO ac-
company him TO Albuquerque and that
he then took her to the Los Angeles
rooming house IN this city whore they
registered as man and Wife and re-
manned for some time. The territory
to support its case introduced as evil
dence some forty or fifty rather ar
dent love letters which contained the
old old story from its inception to its
close with the usual result. the final
abandonment of the girl by the lover.
Padilla had the somewhat dubious
pleasure of sitting in the court room
and listening to the reading of a series
OF cpistlcs which were to say the least
caloric in places Gales of laughter in
the court room greeted lovesick pas
sages. including pr%otestations of UNI
dying affection for the girl and hatred
for his wife. the statement that he
valued the kisses of Lola chavez nj
$1,000 per kiss, transmitting one mil
lion kisses and hugs. per lcttcr. and
the declaration that without her love
he must inevitably go mad. Lola
chavez is a prepossessing young Wo-
man now about nineteen years of age
and the defendant has long been pro-
minent I'm san Rafael as a prosperous
business man witt a wife and two chill
dren The evidence was submitted
to the jury mt y. m. Tuesday The
defense propounded the question as to
whether or not the defendant had
carried the girl away with him which
tho girl denied This paved the way for
general cross examination with the
result that some damaging admissions
We're made against defendant. although
the woman declared she had never at
any time had any interest at all in
Padilla. She denied that she was
married and refused to answer the
question as whether or not a child
was born to her about two weeks ago.
ON the ground that her answer might
tend TO mcriminatc her. In dchutal the
territory introduced contradiction Of
all the woman's statements by the tcs-
timony of Jose lgnacio Salozar, form
er policeman. The evidence tended to
show IN general that the defendant
had had the reputation of being some
what OF a Hbcrtine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
-
"DIsEADNOUGHT MAD"

Mr. Carnegie is an apostle of peace,
ana he is working diligently at his
trade. and yet he finds like one Of
our revolutionary ancestors, that al
though gentlemen may cry Peace
Pcacel there Is no peace Europe,
no says. IS In q Torment, and the ma
tions are adreadnought mad He con
siders the proposed expenditures on
increased ornaments senseless ana in
sane, for. as he says, II Is manifest that
no nation has improved its prospects
or added to it's security The situation
but the relative positions ~
the powers remain the same. There
are more war ships in tho world, rs
tho t|aNpayers know 10 their sorrow
but there ~ no greater guaranty ~
peace.
What Mr.. Carnegie suggests IS u
conference to raise definitely ana dis
cuss prpcticallp the question Of arma-
ment limitation by agreement lie
nrees the United States to take the
initiative and can the conference
Would any power refuse to attend
- IL'H
such n conference If 50. Their NJ any
rate it would be clear to the world
inst where the blame rests for con
tInuing intolerable conditions. II .
conference were held and no agrees
mont concluded the failure would be
regrottabie. hut 1t would reflect no
aiscredit either ON the leader OF the
movement or on The participants
These are Mr. Carnegie's afsu-
ments. and he hopes that President
TAFT may see his way clear to the
snmmoning Of q conference. TO an
ticipate possible objections Mr. Car
ncgie. it is reported. is sounding the
rulers of Europe TO ascertain wha'
sort of reception a call to an arma'
mcnt Limitation congress would p'
likely to elicit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
TO rur AN IND TO WAR

our neiahbDr tho kansas Cit> Jour
nal seems 20 mink that the airship
"a to he the instrument w tho hands
or Providence that IS destined to cause
the realization 81 the prophets dream
~ the time when 'swords shall be-
hcnt Into plowshares and spears into
pruning hooks. and nations stall learn
war no more,' and its faith is built
upon tbo fast that count zeppelin
nirshin was able to travel 9no Miles
most &c tho distance $40 the face ~
persistent head Winds. and carried tefi
passengers. rhiv achievement " say~.
suggests st Toast TWO momeutous rr-
Elections one is that aerial rayiga.
ton is am accomplished taci II 's
true that n counts voyage cndod m
a small disaster. nut as ho iustls OBJ
served. such mishaps count foi noth-
ing when we consider tlio PAM years
ihnt 90 took to develop tho railroads
after the discovery of steam ana the
centuries that elapsed before the sail-
ing SHIN was evolved into thu mod
ern teamcr it is phychologicallY
automatic that when "a think mo- mat
ter how dlfrlrua .is boa accomplished
~ becomes ensy of accomplishment
thereafter hy many persons Aerial
navigation i- ia its Infancy Whether
n win be developed along the lnr'
~ German "neronautic science as eN-
pmplfirI hy Zeppelin and hls follow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
N e w EXICO'S
OPP u N 7 Y
Gas Vegas optic)

With its millions of acres Of public
land open to settlement under the
land laws OF the United States; land
which it might truthfully be said can
be had for the Asking, SO insignificant
Is the cost Of filing and proving up,
New Mexico has one Of the greatest
opportunities that any commonwealth
ever had. But opportunities are alb
solutoiy valucless unless they are TAX
the territory as q whole were alive
to their opportunities, If they would
grasp them quickly, then New Mexi-
"a for thousands of homeseekers cap
the new state of oklahoma, which in
the last few Years has been the Nee
co for thousands of homeseckers, cap
italisis seeking Investments and rail-
roads and other corporations seeking
business.
To cito an example of what thrift
and energy may do for a country or
more particularly a commonwealth
might be mentioned that in tie fiscal
year ending March 81. 1909, 159.S32
settlers from the United states cross
ed over into Canada, according to the
report of the canadian immigration
department Just issued. taking with
them money ana effects. the estimated
value of which is SEQ. 600. 900.
New Mexico can do every bit as
wen and even better than Canada
Its climate is uueNceled. its soil rich
end productive when property titled
and the crops cultivated along scion
thc methods and its rail facilities
Just as good If not better than those
in some parts OF the country on the
north. Tho trekiug of thousands Of
American farmers TO the cold, bleak
regions OF canada. is primarily due to
systematic advertising done by the
railroads and hig land corporations
there. In evory big newspaper of
this country in every farm journal
and magazine. appear advertisements
descriptive of tho wonderful possihiN
ties Of Canada for the farmer and
homeseekcr II is this sort of a camp
which is calling to the farmer
northward instead OF to the south
west.
New Mexico can get just as many
farmers annually if ii begins that Kind
Of "a campaign for it has "th goods
TO use "a common phrase. It's am OPP
%uortunity. VIII the territory and its
people take advantage OF it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10

MEANWHILE those cantaloupes
are growing.
HERE'S hoping that all that gold
strike in the Manzanos may not prove
to be a hot air mine.
SENATORIAL Jawsmlths' IS
about the best term vet coined as q
result Of the tariff debate.
THE RIVER Jordan is reported az
flood stage in Utah which %corrohor-
| ates the well known axiom dat Jor-
dan am a hard road TO trabble'
So
THINK WHAT would have happen
ed TO the country II that insane butch
er had run amuck in the tariff jam
boree.
SUNDAY BASEBALL is tabooed in
Aaantic city and at the rate thtngs
ate going thcre will soon be 10 hing
hat a hliud 81 Il aimed tiger at MtT =
tc Carlc.
a SAVANNAH judge has recorded
| as official opinion the wen Known r u
| ism that swearing when the home
team is losing is e%ntirtly justifiable'
| How such a question as this got as far
AS q court Of justice is a mystery
4Ts
THERE has beer no kick on TIL
weather bureau in New Mexico. But
If the weather man at Santa Zee does
| MT want to get in bad he better come
across with a little moro rain.
s@s
Santa FE has went wet. Alas for
the pious GRIEF Of the Almanac over
benightcd Albuquerque which closes
the saloons on Sunday.
sfs
THE CARNAGE has recommended
in Kentucky. After all the wide and
| woolly west is about as safe a place
to live as you can find.
THE FINANCE committeeman are
bold buccaneers. declares Tillman.
Since Teddy went Tillman has much
ado to say anything which Will keep
him in the limelight
TAFT PLAYS golf. Imagine r. r.
| playing golf during a congressional
| session. 1t is not like the old days
when six messages a day each a thun-
derbolt poured into the halls OF con-
gress like so much shot and shell.
49,
MRS MARY Fullerton Blackwell OF
st. Louis says She detcsts her sex be-
cause they ave all such liars. Tins
.fSiag TO butt into the Ananias clab
is only another phase Of the s~iria,or
and steady entertainment OF woman
on the proud prerogativcs of the rnas-
culinc gender.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
\ BUSINESS MrNs PARTY


During the recent Years of reckless
lagitation and disturbed business com
dluons There has been discussion IA
various quarters as to tho advisahilit,
of forming q new political party haN-
ing for IT'S main purpose the frank
opposition to demagopic legislation
ana tho protection OF American husi-
ness Interests from the onslaught of
.thc fanatics The most recent NOV
ion this direction is made hy Mi D.
simmons of 81 Louis. Who propose
hc formation of q new national pe
1Hucat party to be- known as tho
Business Mems Party. % support
q business man ror president Kansas
Ci, journal
while 10 I- freely admitted thar %
strong ana vlr.lr opposition IS ueces-
slry o. a healthy state OF American
politics it is clearly apparent chat The
attempt 90 reach that end boz che man
nrr suggested by Mr. simmons of 81
Louis must provo futile heeauso q
makes al the very outset the para
mount hlundcr of installing effect for
cause
The trouble with our politics does
come from thc fact mat our pres
tnt political PARTIES n,s.cet th, inter-
fs uf the business MAJ. but from the
Aat that the business man nealccts
his own Interest. and also his duty -
T. .Iffv.n Ia. falling g.. fol. . urnn.sr
interest Ia politics Either OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
TuE TARIFF VOTE

The latest proposition for a vote
In the senate on the tariff bin names
the eGth Instant Ton ten dnys for tho
conference between the two houses
WHY not arrange TO have the pfcsl-
dent affx his signature ON July a.
Let the measure carry "a patriotic
flavor as wen ns relief TO the people.
Lot 1t be a sort of lth of july ora-
ton. With mathematical figures tax
ing the place of rhetorical figures
let The eagle scream VA a commercial
key Let money tank through the
mcsaphonc ot onr great and growing
Industries Washington star
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10

man coast and reach London In q
few hours II has repeatedly raVel-
ed greater distances Its carrying ca
paclty easily admits OF loading il WIN
enough dynamite, or higher explo-
sives. 10 blow London 10 nin ana
the English channel squadron our or
wnt.r . Therefore. wars
must cease whom they become utterly
destructive Man cannot fight against
invisible enemies who can destroy him
al Will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10
FRED MURRAY HERE
ON WAY TO THE
PEMTENT|ARy
viii Begin Serving Term for
Assault Committed in Gallup
The Interesting Case of
ZacariaS PadiIIa,

George Fred Murray convicted anu
sentenced to a term of one year in
the penitontiary for assault with a
deadly weapon in Gallup on a man
named Swartz and convicted Of man
slaughter for the killing Of James Ger
man at Ketncr, was in The city yes
terday morning on his way to santa
Fc from Los Lunas. where he was
present as a witness in the case Of
Zacarlas Padilla who was acquitted
Tuesday Of the charge of enticine e
girl Murray was taken to santa Re
by an officer to begin the serving oi
his sentence. a motion for a new
trial on the charge of killing German
is still pending in the district court
at Los Lunas,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10

APP mother who has had exper-
fence with this distressing aiiment
viii be pleased 90 know that a cure
may he effected by applying Cham
herlain's Salvc as soon as the child
IS done nursing Wipe 1t of with a
soft cloth before allowing the babe
TO nurse. Many trained nurses use
this salVe with best results. For sale
ny an druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10

Venice villas make ideal summer
homes. They are cheap. cheerful.
charming and comfortable. Com
pletoly furnished. including lights.
water, house-laundry, etc. Located
on beautiful canals. Perfectly san
itaty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10

Old alfalfa. well cured seasoned
and safe. Nou take no risk of los
ing ,our valuable stock by using this
well maturcd feed. New crop alfalfa
j. invariably cut too soon before II has
maatuIsst and hailed green. causing loss
of stock every ear by collie and other
troubles destructive To animals.
o.. ". III.
2Ie " Lead emu opposite Cen
tral High school. Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-10

Chicago. June 9-Lazarus silver
man. a pioneer banker and hnancier
Of Chicago, who is credited with the
origin OF the plan for tho resumption
of specie payments in 1873. known as
the sherman hin. died today, aged
enNcntN-nine Nnars.