davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10
Luxurious TRAVEL

The Northwestern Limited" trains,
electric lighted throughout. both inside
and out. and steam heated, are with
out exception, the finest trains in the
wSrld. They embody the latest, newest
and best Ideas for comfort, convenience
and luxury ever offered the travelling
public. and altogether are the most
complete and splendid production Of the
car builders art.
These Splendid Trains
Connect With.........
The Great Northern
The Northern Pacific and
The Canadian Pacific
AT ST. PAUL FOR
CHICAGO and the EAST.
No extra charge for these superior
accommodations and all classes Of tick
cts are available for passage on the
famous Northwestern Limited" All
trains on this line are protected by the
InterlOcking Block System.
w. II. MEAD, H. L. SISLER,
General Agent. Travelling Agt.
Portland. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10
All agents sell tickets via
The Northwestern Line

W. II. MEAD, II. l. SISLER.
General Agent. Trav. Agent.
aiS Alder Street. Portland. Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10
The Wisconsin Central Lines

and you will make direct connections
at 81. Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and
all points East.
For any further information call IN
any ticket egent, or correspond with
JAS. c. POND. Gen. Pass. Ag't.,
or JAS. A. CLOCK. Milwaukee Wis.
General Agent,
THE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10

This Is also the BEST LINE between
Omaha. ST, Paul and Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

in the new book for the sparkle which character
lied the old one and have not found 1t. On
the other hand have found very readable
study of life in the time of the Troubadours
when men walked in peril one day and dallled
happilv in Court of Love the next. The most
famous Ioba was of those radiant ladies'
whose gIances enslaved pretty nearly every man
upon whom they fell. She makes a lovely ana
picturesque figure among the stalWart hghtlng
men of France, and Mrs Blissett paints her
portrait in very engaging fashion, as, indeed
she paints the whole flashing pageant of war
and love in which her heroine shares. She has
tried to adapt her diction to the key of the
period she celebrates, and she does not, there
fore move with the naturaness that marked the
interesting story of modern life to which we
have referred. But she has the root OF the mat
ter in her. she knows how to tell an entertaining
story and while we look for better work from
her than we get in The Most Famous Loba"
we are not ungrateful for that book
Mr.. Bangs takes honorable place in the
PORTRAIT Collection of Short Stories published
by the Harpers with the group of dozen merry
tales headed by over the Plum Pudding. HIS
humor may not be Of a transcendenty high
order but it is certainly amusing. The parodies
of Hall Caine George Meredith and others in
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

, BIT OF SUNDAY INSTRUCTION FROM CAPTAIN
ABRAM-
From s p. McLean's new novel. 'Flood-Tide-"
| Di,Sr,,ore-vrbo had lust now escaped from
his mother on their way to Sunday scnooi-na0
preceded me down to the house with the pur-
Joining OF pie an immediate ann put IiIS
t-randfather coming over from his own DOMAIN,
for some similar purpose. had captuIeu HIN Ieu
handed and set him down 70 a lesson.
There. sat the white haired man. with sfnooIh'
pink cheeks his voyasjng all turned 10 rest
and the old little boy. wise and wrlnkled WIN WItn
the consciousness of much WelShty sea craft
and with a mouth sulien from intercepted pie
! Now tell the story o. Jonah. little son
yah, | git licked for teIljn' stories through
the week an now its sunday ye want me 70
reel off the biggest yarn ever heered tell on.
Don't you think D:nny = the Lord could
rig up a fish to suit himself?'
why don't he make somethin like it now
them" said Dinsmore. his mouth watering at
now but cod and haddick. l tell We ef that old
cirkis of a whale d swalIered me, L wouldnt I a
come out in no three days, l bet ye- I'd be
The Lord wanted Jonah ag'in, ye see: Like
as not. he wouldn't care about sech a Sabbath,
tormeutjn' little pipe as you be. Meooe ne
a been glad to keep ye here
He wouldn't be ne gladder to keep me there
n I'd he to stay. IF yed only jest make me
churn Sunday ye'd have me in complete mis- ry-
Wonder why ye don't!
This holy day is passin' away
I'm darn glad of it,
Be we any better for it?-thats the ques-
tiCn'
want the wuss for Say. Grappy. ma says
I'll have that big Illustrated Bible o your n.
with the picters of hell in it. when you're
through with il for good n all
'Sartin little son. it goes to you Now. mind
the lesson Who is il tells were all dead
under the law-cappit mOrtar-an' speaks o
the horns an the great iron teeth an IS
meant as the stamper o the Resdue?'
The Devil"
she now! ye little infddle-no, no. Think
ag'in.'
THE Lord
Sure Sure Now. who is it is spoken of
the Sarpint a hundred an twenty feet long.
with wings afore the fall. and brass upon his
tail be given in the sixth universal
kingdom with the head an horns left out?"
The Lord
Look a-here. DinSmore. you better mind
what kind o. steam your little pipe is a-lettin'
off An git down off n that shelf an let them
cocoanut flakes alone! Now. you think ag'in-"
The Devil.
Sure Now little son. what sect is it that
works six years without Sunday an then
has Sunday for the whole seventh year?''
II hope I'd die Grappy. o'clock in the
mornin. first day o the seventh year.
II can't say myself said the old man sin
cerely. that I should care about quite SO long
a Sunday y-no-nO-meDby not"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
ROCOCO.

w. HeadIam in The Saturday Review
Oonec gratus eram)
While l could please you. still caressed-
With no boy then to put me second
That snowy neck-my fortune biest
Beyond the Persian Kings L reckoned.
While you had yet no fonder flame.
Nor Lydia less than Chloe counted,
Beyond the Roman Has fame
Renowned and glorious Lydia mounted
'Tis Thracian Chloe rules me now,
Who plays who sings, without rival;
I'll face my very DEATH | VOW.
If death might win her dear survival
For Calais al-cOnSumed am |.
Sweet Thurian, he in equal measure;
md death twice over | would die
If death might save the boy-With pleasure!
Should Venus now return once more,
And drive parted pair to mating
Cast Chloe off. and leave the door
Wide, for rejected Lydia waiting?
Though loveIier than n star is he,
And thou both lighter than a feather
And stormier than the Adrian sea-
'TWere bliss to lve-or die-togetherl
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

the titular story are cieverly done and there are
some genuinely funny touches in the framework
that holds them together. special word of
commendation is deserved by the Illustrations to
the dro tale of The Amalgamated brotherhood
of Spooks' They by Mr.. Gustave Verbeek.
and they inimitable.
The humor in Miss Daskam's Fables for the
Fair Is generally of extremely obvious sort:
nevertheless, here and there it wakes a quiet
smile. The publishers could hardly have given
a prettier form to the book. The text is printed
in q delicate tint and is inciosed IN INES Oh
apple green creamy paper a dainty cover
gives the finishing touch to a publication OBJ
yiously intended to lie among knick-knacks on
the Matinee Girls table.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

1iipi pp SO. 55l'' Lonsmans. nls ma Green & Co,
THE MOST FAMOUS, LoBA. 4 4 Romance Re- BY BY
Nellie X. Bssett l2mo. PIP iS' S@'- u Appe-
OVER THE PLUM PUDDING By John kendrick Ii,hi
Bangs. Illustrated Hiarpers Portrait ,Ie- 1or,ee
ton of Short Stories0 l2mo. PIP <, 10 harper
FABLES FOR THE FAIR. By JosephiRe Dodge Dodge
Daskam. l2mo. PIP e l. 10, ChaFieS 'cfiD"'f .
II is more than three years since Miss Coie-
ridge published The King with Two Faces,
but it is doubtful if any who read that
romance has forgotten it, In it the author made
Use OF historical personages and events, but she
contributed so much of her own, so much
Thought so much imagination and fancy, so
tuuch fresh emotion, that she left an impression
Ear superior to that which is left by the average
lhistorical novelist" of to-day. The Fiery
Dawn is not quite so good as its predecessor
vet it is very good 1t deals with the Duchess
de Berry and her attempt to achieve something
for the young whom she and her supporters
delighted to call Henri Cfnq" But Miss Cole
ridge here as in her earlier book, does not take
her history too seriously. She wants to tell US
of the gallant lady's ill-starred endeavors, but
she wants still to put before us certain
types Of the Young France of that day, the
Young France that was innamed with enthusi-
asn for Victor Hugo that seized rapturously
upon adventurous opportunities and saw life.
even in its most tragic phases through rose
colored veil of poetry and chivalrous ideals Her
hero, Lucien Sylvestre, is presented as an OBJ
scure poet with the blood of the Due de Berry
in his veins, and his story embraces at one
moment the dramatic occurrences in which the
duchess involves her friends, and at another
the meetings and ardent talk of the rising artists
and authors of the thirtes. Gauter, Gavarni,
BalZac and the rest Lucien meets the death
at once of a political devotee and poet 1t is
a fitting climax, and yet it is not, repeat, the
climax it is not the plot at all, that counts. 1t
is the atmosphere. the spirit of golden youth,
the brave talk. the sense of poetry and gay
enterprise which made to feel every
page If this book falls little below The
King with Two Faces it is perhaps because it
is just a shade too dscursive. shade too loosely
constructed. But every word in it is bound to
get itself read for it is all clever. indi
vidualiZed, and quite that The
Fiery Dawn too will be remembered.
The author of 'The Most Famous Loba'' is
also the author of 'The Concert Director" that
SlVacious and charming novel We have looked
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

The highest price for book at auction is said
to be the S24,750 paid in 1884 by the late Mr.
Quaritch for Sir John ThoroldS copy OF the
1859 Fust and Schoeffer Psater. 1t is believed
to be still in the possession of Mr.. Quaritch's s
successor The first Psalter printed by Fust
and Schoeffer was produced in August, 14ol.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

Mr Augustine Birrell is only too seldom heard
FROM and those who know how delightful his
essays are will therefore be glad to know that
the ScribnerS have just published new volume
by him, Essays and Addresses This is opened
with three chapters on more or less theological
subjects. We say more or less because while
Mr. BirreI discusses John Wesley, for example
with all due respect for the gravity of his theme
he writes about that great man, as he writes
about everything, with very light touch The
initial essay in the book constitutes, in fact, a
perfect portrait sketch of the remarkable re-
former Several other famous figures are made
the subjects of separate studies. Walter Bage-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

other great who in their day had a ike
SInranacv Such do not in fact form class
because though a certain community of ideas
and principles may be traced in their actions.
their personalities and methods bear each Ine
stann Of originality in performance; and where
Originality is found classification ceases to ap-
pIy There is a company. it may be, but not
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

Mr.. Hornung. the Engishman who has intro
duced to us that delightful thief. Rafhes, IS an
amiabIe, gentle and quiet parsonage of simple
tastes. He is thirty-six years DID, and he is a
brother-in-law of Conan Doyle.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
LITERARY NOTES.

If is understood that while 1.-The Fortunes Of
Oliver Horn is not altogether autobiography. II
has woven into it many of Mr.. Hopklnson
Smiths experiences
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

,rtor.b Cir Richard Burton died some years
ago the MSS he left behind him are not yet
ali published A number of these have been
inclnfIed in a forthcoming volume, which Will
haar the title '@Wanderings in Three COnt1-
nents." The period covered by these records IS
from 1853 to 1870
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

hot. James Anthony Froude. Robert Browning
and Sir Robert Peel: there is essay on the
House or Commons. another gives MT blrreli ;
conception of The Ideal University, and in
another he asks. with suggestive answers of his
own. the apt question is It Possible to Tell a
Good Book from Bad One?
\ novel is occupying the energies of Mrs.
Humphry- Ward, and this novel. it is
nounced. will be published next year as one
of the serials in ''Harper's Magazine" Another
of its serials VIII be Mr. Henry Harland's new
story. The Lady Paramount"
What promises To he a heguilinsIy full and
complete collection of the portraits of the Stuart
dynasty is coming cut in London under the
title of The Stuarts." Mary's beauty. her royal
rrandSOn'S naughty yet appealing melancholy:
the second CharIes's black -vised twist of
cynical humor and careless kindness; the second
James's saturnine obstinacy; the weak good
looks Of his son and his grandson-here in the
hneaments OF character is the history Of a self
ndugent line The most winning Of ALL We
know is that pathetic young Henrietta, Charles
us sister. that arch and dainty girl whose
sweetness and brightness We're sadly thrown
away upon her shallow French husband.
Senator A J. Beveridge has returned from his
journey to the Far East and has written
various papers on his observations there. These
are to be published in The Saturday Evening
Post of Philadelphia.
The late Helen Hunt Jacksons story. "Ra-
just printed new edition of JOUe bringing up
the total number OF copies issued to 1J5oD
Mr.. ZanSWill is bringing out 4 book of his
VerSeS-nice verses. musical verses, but why
does he put them within the covers of a book?
They born for the temporary ornamental
ton of u current magazine.
In his forthcoming book. Types of Naval
Officers Captain Mahan Gals with six British
admirals. Nelson not being among them. Why
isn't he? That is question which the author
answers thus in his preface: Among general
officers. land and sea- the group to which Nelson
belongs defies exposition by type both be
cause ii is small in aggregate numbers. and
because the peculiar eminence of the several
memberS-the eminence of genuS-so differ
entiateS each from his fellows that no one among
them be said to represent the others Each
in the supremacy of his achievement stands
alone-alOne. not only regarded towering
above brilliant surrounding of distinguished
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

new novel is occupying the energies of Mrs.
Humphry Ward, and this novel ii is
nounced. will be published next year one
of the serials in "iarper's Magazine" Another
of it's serials VIII be Mr. Henry Harland's new
story. The Lady Paramount"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

The American edition of Mr. Rider Haegards
Winter Pilgrimage" is ready for pupllcatloh- .
1t is an uncommonly VIVID ana en- aiming
series Of chanters on travel in Italy, Cyprus and
the Holy Land.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
FICTION.

THE SPIRIT OF YOUTHFUL ROMANCE.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

Dr. Edward Everett Hale is writing Memo
ries of Hundred Years" for The OUTLOOK
Not that the good man can LOOK PACK upon p 50 50
many years of personal experience; Dut ne mas
the rich diaries and letters of MS father anu
grandfather. both men Of prowess with the pen;
Il live he says, in large. oid Iasl4olcu
house which is crowded from cellar TO attic
with letters and other manuscripts. with pam
phlets and newspapers. Here are the diaries
and correspondence of my own generation, of
my fathers and mothers. and of their fathers
and mothers. Boxes. drawers. cabinets, secre-
taries, closets. full of your uncie's papers. or
your grandfather's. or his"
Another volume of the later essays Of Max
Muller will be brought out The collection
will include his interesting paper entitled why
I Am Not Agnostic-
An English critic declares that the main
stream of opinion about r L. Stevenson as
writer has for many years had its source among
his personal friends and his friends friends. to
all of whom he had become greatly endeareu'
and he adds: 1T does not follow that ther
praise has been too loud, but one Is contlhu-
ally led to suspect it, and the question VIII
| have be thrashed out However. there is no
hurry
An old friend of Ruskin has arranged for an
odd memorial of the author of the Stones OF
Venice" He has presented to the Ashnolean an
Natural History Society "Ruskln Plot "a pil
of property Abingdon, consisting OF ABOUT
five acres Of woodland. marsh. bog and water.
and containing many rare local specimens Oh am
NAL and vegetable life. The idea is to preserve
il for all time in it's natural condition as place
of sympathetic observation IL IS an loeSl eii'-
iuentIy pleasant pOetical and practical
MANY busy men of affairs. soldiers and sailors
have shown an unsuspected talent for author
ship-Csrant, for example; ana many otheI ~
- might he supposed TO have at least the
ability to tell a plain story have fal4ed COM
pIeteIy therein 1t is recorded OF Speke tht tA-
IIorer and discoverer Of the sources OF the Nile
that he went through such misery IN trying 10
write out the narrative of his journey that the
work was taken out OF MS hahds: Ms Iou5ti ti
notae heing nut in shape and used by well
known literary man
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
THE WHALE. LITTLE DISSAORE, AAO
GRANDPA.

PIT OF SUNDAY INSTRUCTION FROM CAPTAIN
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

Another volume of the later esS
Muller will soon be brought out I
will include his interesting paper el
I Am Not an Agnostic-"
Arizona republican., 1901-08-30
MINING NOTES.

Thomas York and w. Bridgeman of Nacosari, who have bonded their min ing claim with Robert Hanna and Charles Hogshead for 5000 gold passed through here to Bisbee to close up the deal.-Douglas Cor. Prospector
 A. J. Brooks, general manager of the Oxnard Exploration and Development company. whose mining properties are principally located in the Silver Bell district. in this county, is about to take n months vacation at his home in Ven. tura county, Cal, then at Coronado beach. MT. Brooks has been examining and developing mines for his company for the last fifteen months in Arizona, and on his return will push vigorously development of their properties in Sil- yer Bell district which he predicts will become one of the great centers of cop par mihing in this territory. The sur face indications on the various proper ties belonging to the company are mag nificent and only need vigorous, ener- g5tic work 10 develop into great mines. Star.
 Report is that the Congress Gold Min ing company will put in forty addi- tional stamps in the near future. The mine now has eighty stamps in opera tion.--Courier.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-30

power to buy own, sell, operate and deal in all kinds of property. real. per sonal and mixed, including the stocks, bond and securities of other corpora. tions. and may do and transact any and all kinds of business which might be done by a natural person.
 Said corporation shall have the right and power to borrow money and to con- tract to repay the same at such time or times and with such rate of interest as the board of directors may deem ad- visable and shall have power to hy- pothecate. pledge or mortgage any or all of it's property to secure the pay mcnt of any money borrowed or any debt of the corporation and may issue bonds, mortgages, or deeds of trust therefor in such form as the directors may determine.
 Article 3.
 The capital stock of this corporation shall be Six Hundred Thousand Dollars. divided into six hundred thousand shares of the par value of one dollar each and the times when and the con dltlons on which it shall be paid are as follows: all stock shall be paid for in full on making subscription therefor In cash or property or services of value satisfactory to the board of directors and no stock certificate shall be issued for any stock until the same is fully paid. When any stock shall have been issued it shall be thereafter non-assess- able.
 Article 4
 The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be on the date and at the time of the filing of these articles for record in the office of the county recorder of Marlcopa County. Arizona, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter.
 Article ,.
 The affairs of this corporation shall be managed by a. board of directors consisting of five stockholders who shall be elected annually by the stock holders on the second Tuesday in Janu- ary of each year; provided, however, that until the date of the first annual election the subscribers hereto, to-wit, Amer D. McGinnes, James w. McGin- nes and l.. F. Hewins. with two others whom they shall appoint from the stockholders, shall constitute the board of directors.
 The officers of this corporation shall be President. Vice President, a Sec retary and a Treasurer, who shall be
Arizona republican., 1901-08-30
HIsSAYAMPA DISTRICT
Revival of Mining Interest - The
 Operations of Big Companies.

The Hassayampa district is thus fa vorably mentioned in the Prescott Prospect:
 The Hassayampa district, in the neighborhood of the well known and valuable Senator property. (which for some unknown reason has been shut down for some time) has lately assumed an air of importance, and bids fair to soon rival its nelghbor, the great Groom creek district. in development ana pro- ductiOn of mineral wealth.
 One of the finest properties in that section is the Cash mine of which MT Blauvelt, who is also managing the .-onte Cristo, is superintendent. The Sturtevant company has been doing ex- tensive development on the property for some time past, which now has two shafts, one down nearly 400 feet and the other close to the 300 level on the main ledge. The ground has been well opened up and about fifty mer are a. work sinking, drifting and in the stopes. The ore, which is being taken from a vein from two to four feet wide. runs high in gold, and also carries sil- yer and copper One hundred and fifty thousand feet of lumber is now being hauled to the mine. and the frame work for a mill building Is already erected. A ten stamp mill has been ordered but the building is being constructed and arranged so that more stamps can be added as they are required.
 The same company, with MT. George Walker as superintendent, is working force of ten men on the Pine Tree mine, located south of and above the Cash. Two shafts are being sunk on the claim, and a most encouraging showing has already been made. With depth the Pine Tree promises to be as good a property as the Cash mine itself, which is certainly one of the most val uable mines in the county.
 Messrs Pickrell and Hanson have been sinking on the Dakota ani Cracker claims, which join the Cash mine on the east. but have had to sus' pend temporarily pending the arrival of hoisting plant which is in transit. These gentlemen have a fine showing in a two-foot lead of ore, and will probably put on quite force when the hoist is | installed and preparations made for de- velopment on a larger scale.
 The Putnam mine at the head of | Lynx Creek is also being operated by Major A. J. Pickrell with a ten-stamp mill in action on the Hassayampa. The
 ora is being pa eked from the mill to the
 mine, but wagon road is now in course of construction. About forty
 men are at work in the mine. at the mill and on the road.
 Fairbanks, Morse X Co. of Chicago and W. s. Stratton of Colorado have | had experts examining properties, and
 looking over the ground in the ,Hassa- a- yampa district within the past few | weeks. Representatives of both have made examinations and reports on Fred 1 Williams Storm Cloud group, which is