davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-21
MESA

w. H. Smith of Prescott was vis- itor in Mesa this morning buying cattle and stock for the market.
 s. II. Allen, w. l.. g. Johnson, Wm. Passey and F. T. Pomeroy were the speakers at the Tabernacle Sunday.
 MT. Zach Booth has been visitor in Mesa the past few days. He goes to the mountains tomorrow.
 .ir. Willie Brundaee is now working for the Peoples store. an1 Willie Rap pleye is with F. T. Pomeroy & Co.
 A recent dispatch to his father from Donald Mcqueen notes his safe arrival al Bay City. Mich. where his mother is spending the summer. He had a pleas ant journey and finds his mother much improved in health. She will not re- turn to Mesa until some time in the latter part of September,
 Mir. A. C. Mcqueen was a business visitor to the capital today.
 Mir. F. M. Erber; came down from his ranch across the river from the old Fort Dowell post few days ago. and while here he sold his place 10 Mir. K. Pomeroy. He has purchased large ranch up there and is much pleased with the prospects there.
 There will be no change in the schoo! books for the coming year in the schools of the territory except probably in very few cases So that those who have books to buy can do so without fear of purchasing the wrong ones.
 The exception was. no rain las, night.
 Mrs Horne and her daughter Zint start for Thatcher Tuesday evening on visit to her daughters there, Mrs. John Hoops and Mrs. Richard Layton.
 "Tutts" is dead. She was found by A. C. Mcqueen in one of his laterals south of Mesa yesterday. He at once telephoned to Mir Bowers. who iden- tifed the dog as Tutts. She must have died Saturday morning. as she was so decomposed that the cause of death could not be ascertained but it is sup posed she died of a brok n heart, as both mistress and master went to the coast and left her. Tutts belonged to MT. and Mrs w. II. Code and was con- tinually in their company, whether driving or al home, and when they both left for the coast. Mrs. Code three weeks prior to MT. Code. who left last | Thursday, she appeared inconsolable. MT. Bowers. in whose charge she was left .could do nothing with her. Fri day she disappeared. and although a search was made for her she was not found until as noted. Tutts was a very intelligent dog, and seemed to have a very good understanding. for you could talk to her as to a child and she would mind as promptly. She could do any number of tricks.
 Louis Hobson of Mesa spent Sunday in Phoenix, and in company with his sister Ida attended the camp meeting
Arizona republican., 1901-08-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office Of the Phoenix Light and Fuel Go.
 Phoenix, August G. 1901.

Office Of the Phoenix Light and Fuel Go.
 Phoenix, August 6. 1901. Sealed proposals for the construc- ton of a power house to be located about 22 miles east of Phoenix may be sent by mail or delivered by person up to 10 o'clock a. m. on Thursday, the 18th day of August. to the Phoenix Light and Fuel O.. at their office in Phoenix. Arizona. at which time and place the president will receive and open all proposals.
 Among the items of work to be done are the following. the quantities given being approximate:
 Brick walls, 5.360 cubic feet: If stone is substituted, 221 cubic yards. Ruble masonry. 103 cubic yards, for which cement way be substituted in whole or in part; ruble masonry not included in the above, So5 cubic yards; slope paw ing, 562 square yards; concrete flag ging, "A cubic yards; concrete, 13S cubic yards; excavations, 3,350 cubic yards.
 The walls of the superstructure may be either of brick or ruble masonry All foundations and race walls may be of either ruble masonry or concrete masonry, and in preparing their bids contractors will specify the compara- tive cost of construction with the va rious materials.
 Plans and specifications may be SC at the office of the company's engineer. H. r. Robinson, Room l3 Cotton block, corner of Center and Washington streets, Phoenix.
 The entire work must be completed by December l. 1901.
 The right to reject any and al! bids Is reserved by the company. THE PHOENIX LIGHT & FUEL co. By T. w. PENETRATION,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-21
TEMPE
Nc,Tm

Clarence Rice and family left yes terday for Buffalo where they will take in the sights at the Ban American ex- position
 Among strange occurrences should be chronicled the sending of q team which belonged to M. l.. Duffy of Tempe to the insane asylum. They were ad- judged to be in proper condition to be sent there by an expert. The expert. however was a horseman. not a med ical examiner The horses will be used to keep the grounds In proper condi- tion.
 A large number of Tempe ranchsrs had left their alfalfa go to seed before the recent rains, and were intending to Harvest the crop. which was exception ally heavy and the seed of good quality. When the storms came up the seeds shelled out so badly that some fields will not pay for the cutting. The s-ed brings a good price now. and all indi- cations point to higher prices later in Hhe season.
 A. J. Peters. accompanied by Henry Sandoz. drove over to Mesa yesterday on business.
 tD. G. Buck and his son Karl are quite ill at their home north of town.
 Chas. A. Corbell went to Phoenix on business yesterday.
 A large social will be held at the Hough residence next Tuesday night. under the auspices of the local lodge of the Good Templars. Ice cream and other refreshments will be served, and q social evening enjoyed. The last so- cial held was successful although many people were kept away by the threat ening weather.
 The western mail came in yesterday for the. first time in three days. being delayed by a washout on the Yuma desert in California.
 The beautiful monument to the mem ory of Mrs. c. A. Corbell erected by the Woodmen Circle was placed in position yesterday. It is a beautiful design covered with the embems of the lodge.
 John McGrew and Oscar Penn. two of Tempes most popular young men, left last night for Jerome, Arizona.
 Thomas King, who owns a fine ranch on the Tempe road near Phoenix. was in Tempe yesterday.
 Carl Hayden returned from Iron Springs yesterday.
 Eugene Trippel. who has solved the problem of successfully growing al- monds despite late frosis, passed through Tempe on his way to Mesa yesterday to look after his interests there.
 The construction train and pile driver went over yesterday to repair the Gila bridge. the flood having abated sufti- ciently to allow work to proceed. About 175 feet of piling will be driven on the north side of the river.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-21
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE BISMARCK COPPER MINING S MILLING COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. That we, whose hands are hereunto affixed, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming q corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. and 10 that end make the following statement:
 FIRST: The names of the corpora tors are:
 l.. n. Mccall.
 H. A. Hull,
 J. k. Hastings.
 and the name of the corporation shall De Bismarck Copper Mining and Mill ing company. The principal place in whlch the business of said corporation Wlthln the Territory of Arizona is to be transacted is Phoenix. Maricopa County. Arizona and the principal place of business Of said corporation outside the Territory of Arizona shall
Arizona republican., 1901-08-21
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

For time at other local stations call on Agent Dining station.
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction vita Q. V. A P. Ky tor Jerome; P. X K. Junction with P. S k +. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Grown King and other mining point, Prescott with stage lines for all principe i mining camps; Congress Junction with Star e lines for Congress Harqua Hala, stanton ar YarHell Hot Springs Junction with the 0. ( |. Fl: 8. I. Co.,, for Castle Greek Hot Springs, the nll-yeerrcund health resort; Phenix with the M. F. s. K. V. R. R. for points on the 8. P.
 H. P. ANEwALT,
 Gen. Pass. Agent, Prescott, Ariz. l. H. LsndiD. Acting GenI Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-21
Adaxuka!

A New Fever Germicide. Purely Veg. etable. Prepared'in the City
 of Mexico. Cures =
 PNEU MONA TYPHOID FEVER TYPHO- O-MALARIAL FEVER TYPHUS FEVER SCARLET FEVER YELLOW FEVER MALARIAL FEVER CHILLS AND FEVER TONSILITIS SMALLPOX PERITONITIS and all diseases accompanied bv fever
 or inflammation. TT IS A POSITIVE FEVER SPECIFIC CURES WHEN OTHER REMEDIES
 FAIL.
 One Dollar per Box. Sold by Druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price.
 BROWN & MILLER, Sole Agents for the United States.
 Box TT, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-21

The Missouri Methodist preacher who preached against the governors procla- nation asking for prayers for rain. on the ground that if rain came 1t would benefit the rich more than 1t would the poor, must be the original populist.-- Milwaukee Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-21

My commission expires May 2sth, 1904 First publication Angus. 20
Arizona republican., 1901-08-21

Finest Domestic and Imported Wines, Busch Beer on draught. Cold lunches G. FRISCH. Prop Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-21

We have the best of facilities for z shipping butter during hot weather, and <. guarantee goods to reach destination in good condition. Order Butter from our ,Ss cold storage. Be sure your butter has 4 the Diamond brand.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02

The following books have been sent 10
The Republic for review:
From J. l. Boland Book and Stationery
Company, Az North Fourth Street, 81
Louis:
''NeEhbors of Field. Wood and Stream" BY
Morton Grinnell. illustrated. New York: Fred
erick A. Stokes Company. a.3o
The Traitors Way" By 8. Levest.Yeats
With frontispiece. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Company. $50.
ed. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company.
N.1o.
From Philip Roeder. Fourth Street, st.
Louis.
Lights OF Child-Land" By Maud Ballington
Booth. illustrated. New York: C. p Putnam {
sons. Sis.
The Passing and the Permanent in Religion =.
By Minot Judson Savage. d. d. New York: O.
p. Putnam's Sons. Sl.35.
From the st. Louis News Company, St.
Louis:
Doris Kingsley. Child and CoIonist" By
Emma Rayner. illustrated New York: G. W..
Dillingham; Company.
The Supreme Sacrifice By A. Maurice Lowe
New York: G. W. Dillingham; Company
From the Publishers:
Some Boys Doings.'' By John Habberton IL
lustrated New York: George W. Jacobs & Co.
" cents.
The Man From Glengarry: Tale of the OF
tawa-" BY Ralph Connor. Chicago: Fleming H.
Revell Company. s2.
Richard Vaughn" By Ben F. Cobb. Illus
trated- Chicago: The Henneberry Company
$50.
IN Spite Of An By Edna Lysli. New York:
'Margot. the Court Shoemaker's Child" By
Miicent F. Mann. Illustrated. Chicago: A. e.
McC1urg & Co. 81.
drews. illustrated. Chicago: A. c. McCiurg
& CO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
REPORTS BOER REVERSE.
Lord Kitchener Telegraphs Cap
ture of rs Burghers.

London. Nov. IA dispatch from Lord
Kitchener. dated Pretoria, received here to-
day. says Colonel Kekewich. during a night
surprise of Van Albert's Lager. northeast
of Rustenburg (about sixty miles west Of
Pretoria), captured seventy-eight Beers.
ASK KRUGER FOR ADVICE.
Amsterdam. Nov. 1.-The Boer deputatfon
here summoned Messrs Leyds and Van
Boeschoten by telegraph yesterday from
Brussels to consider dispatches received
from the Boer leaders in the field, saying
that the fighting burghers were determined
to make reprisals IL the British continued
hanging and shooting rebels, and others to
the effect that the Boer authorities in South
Africa affirm that the adoption of reprisals
would be bad policy, and that, in order to
strengthen their position. they request Mr..
Kruger tc let them know his opinion. as he
still has the greatest holds on the minds Of
the burghers. The meeting lasted four
hours. and it was decided TO advise Mr..
Kruger to comply with the request Of the
Boer authorities and to take the oppor
tunity to bring the subject of British exc
cutions in South Africa before the European
public in an open letter.
Doctor Leyds has gone to Hilversum to
present the matter to Mr.. Kruger.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
ssMISTRESS J0Y Story of tchez 798'' IS cooul and
" picturesque novel covering interesting period in American
history Other important books of the week. November maga
zines. Literary gossip. New books received.

Joslyn, U. s. A." story by NJ. Quad:
Faster Than the Express Train" by WAL
ter Wellman; with His Back to the WALL
a story. by Joseph NJ. Rogers: Theodore
Roosevelt" by William Allen White; why
the Hot Sulphur Mail Was Late" story
by Chauncey Thomas; Nancy and 1 and
the Girl" by n. V. McClelland; THE RO-
nance of Christmas Island" a story by
Sturgis b. Rand; '"The Tipster" Wall
street story. by Edwin Lefevre; "Marvels
of Modern Production" by George b. Wal
dron; THE Mission Of Kitty Malone a
story, by Kate NJ. Cleary.
Lppincott's-"One Woman's Life" COM
plete novel, by Isabelle ID. Cameron; "Rec-
objections of Rossetti." by Herbert II. Gil
christ; Suggestions for an Alpine and
Marsh Garden" by Anna Lea Merit: The
Courting OF Gabriel Seabury" by Mabel
Nelson Thurston: My Own Funeral a
tale. by George Moore; "Ballanafad." a sto-
mittee." by Paul Laurence Dunbar; "a
Woman's Trip to the Klondike.' by Emma
L. Kelly: Another Woman's Letters" a
story. by Mrs. J. X. Hudson.
Leslie's Monthly, twenty-fifth anniversary
number-'The Fond Adventure" a novel.
opening chapters. by Maurice Hewlett;
How Tammany Wins" by l.. j. Lang;
THE Great Automobile Race from Paris to
Berlin" by Sterling Heilig; THE Race for
the Poles" by Friedjof Nansen; THE
American Diary of a japanese Girl:
American Society,"" by Ella W. Peatie:
THE Blue Laws of Connecticut by 3. ].
Hendrick
Ainslee's-''Training a Football Team"
by Allen Sangree; The Fortunes OF Lal
Faversham.' a story. by Rafael Sabatini:
The Sailor and the Land Shark" by Carl
Hovey: "A Marriage on the Main."
story. by s. Elgar Benet; "Our Farming
Industry" by Frank NJ. Todd; 1.-The Cham
Der OF Fear" a story. by Marvin Dana;
Marriage Nowadays" by Cyrus c. Ad-
ans: THE Inaccessible Valleys" by Nor
timer o. Wilcox: How Fflomey Went to
the Circus" a story. by Charlotte NJ. Hol-
loway: THE Cyclone" by Earl w. Mayo;
"Nigger Jeff."a story by Theodore Dresser.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02

iey's successor to every mind. and the COL
iection or essays and addresses bearing this
title. which appeared on the eve of the last
national election, embodies his personal and
political creed. and sets forth clearly and
vigorously the principles that may be ex-
pected to guide his administration.
The Life Of Pasteur." which Mcclure
Philips & Co. have recently published, has
as its motto the words of Doctor Roux, a
noted pupil of Pasteur. to whom the world
Is indebted for the antitoxin treatment OF
diphtheria, who declares that at is neces-
sary to have lived in intimacy with the man
to know all the goodness of his heart" r.
Vallery-Rabot, the author OF the biography
has had that privilege. He Is Pasteur's SON
in-iaw, and his life-story OF the famous SCI
enlist Is filled with interesting incidents
which reveal his admirable qualities
Now that the whole world is aroused over
the subject of anarchy" every American
citizen who is a patriot will be glad to
know just what Russian nihilism'' is. and
to learn what Russian methods of repress-
ing social and political unrest would be like
IL applied to our own country. All this is
brought out vividly in Before the Dawn"
a romance of Russian life by PimenofY-
Noble, just published by Houghton, Miffiin
q Co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
November MaKnxinea.

scribner Among the Dunkers," by
Nelson Lloyd: ''The Fortunes of Oliver
Horn" opening chapters. by F. Hopkinson
Smith; with the Cougar Hounds" second
paper, by Theodore Roosevelt; without
Law or License" by SewelI Ford: The
Winged Victory" by Julia Iarned: "rae
Pines of Lory." concluding chapters. by ].
A. Mitchell; ''The United States Army"
third paper, by Francis v. Greene; Mar
quis Ito, the Great Man Of Japan" by
Frederick Palmer; Russia of To-Day"
by Henry Norman.
Harpers-'Strolling Mountebanks." nv
Andre Castaigne; Animal and Vegeta BILE
Rights" by Rupert Hughes; Women Are
Made Like That" a story, by Eleanor
Hoyt; '"The Bottom of the Sea-" by Charles
Cleveland Nutting; "A Window to the
South" by May Harris; Confessions OF a.
Caricaturist." by Harry Furniss; "OId ST.
Savior's, Southwark" Charles E. Russell.
The Last Letter of Ernest Arnold" a
story. by Cora Maynard: His Wife" con-
Guiding chapters. by Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps Ward; Terra Incognita," a story.
by Van Tassel Sutphen; '"Truants From
Heaven" sketch. by Virginia Yeaman
Remnitz: "Athenian Conceptions of Fu-
Calling of Jeremy" a story, by Florence
Wilkinson; Colonies and Nation" by
Woodrow Wilson; "One Man in a Million"
a story. by Robert W. Chambers: .a1rhe
Portion OF Labor" concluded, by Mary 4.
wilkins; "A Winter Ramble," by Sadakichi
Hartmann: Just Like Love-" a story, by
Mrs. Henry Dudeney: Woman in Emo
tional Expression" by Lucy C. Bull.
The Century-''The Settlement of the
West: A Study in Transportation" by T..
Hough: illustrated by Remington; Our
Foolish Virgins" by Eliot Gregory; Bar
barossa," opening chapter. by Cyrus Town
send Brady; Spanish Old Masters" by
Timothy Cole; The Legend of the White
by Ernest Seton-Thompson; "N.
Dupont and His Balloon" with IL
lustrations-
McClure's-"The United States Steel Cor
poration." by Ray Stanard Baker; "Colonsl
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
DEATHS.

EsrSP-on Wednesday, October 90 1901. at
b:l5 O'clock p. m, Mamie T., beloved wife Of
Thomas B. Estep. and daughter of Joseph and
Lilly Ellard.l aged 80 years and IL months
Funeral frpm the family residence No a2lo
Harper street. Saturday, November 2. at 2
clock .. m
KEENAN-Friday November l. 1901 at $50
o clock a. m. after a short but painful illness
Agnes Adele, gearly beloved daughter of William
and Mary keenan fnee McAndrews). aged 8
years month"; and q days.
The funeral will take place to-day Saturday
at O'Clock p m Interment private.
NELSON-On Thursday. October 81 1901 nj
40 a m. Iorttta Nelson. beloved daughter OF
David and the ate Sarah Nelson lnee McGuirkl
Funeral nom residence. No. I422A North Nine
teenth street. saturday. at D. M, to st.
Bridgets Church thence Calvary Cemetery.
Friends invited
SHEA = Friday. November I, 1901 at le:ao
o'clock p. M. Am. beloved wife Of Richard
Shea, and mothef of William j. Richard p
Robert A shea AM Mrs. Simon w. wardweii
The funeral will take place from family resi-
dence. No Al2 P,ge boulevard. to 81. AIMS
Church. thence 10 Calvary Cemetery.
Due notice Of time win be given
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02

Mistress Joy, Tale of Natchez In 1885,
is the title of a novel now just isssed under
the Century Company's imprint and writ
ten by Grace MacGowan Cooke and Annie
Booth Mckinney. two writers heretofore
not largely known TO fame.
BY every virtue OF the fact Of admirably
finished work by new hands. Mistress joy
commends itself TO the reader with especial
emphasis. The dramatic construction of the
story is strong and consistent, the plot is
possessed of exceptional interest, the char
acters are unusually picturesque, and the
literary style of the story's telling Is quaint
ly excellent
This latter. indeed. suggests the thought
that the collaboration OF Grace MacGowan
Cooke and Annie Booth Mckinney must
have been restricted to the structural
foundation of the story. and that the actual
telling of II is the work of one of the two
The quality of the narration is so distinct
i've as TO make this a most reasonable as
sumption. 1t is the first thought OF the
reader following the laying down of the
book.
The story is pretty one. Mistress Father
Joy is the girl Joyce Valentine, daughter of
Tobias" Valentine, a tender. fearless and
lovable Methodist preacher of early pion-
eer days in Mississippi. Joyce herself.
though beautiful. and loving all the beauti-
ful and luxurious things of life. is deeply
eligious. and hopes eventually to become
preacher in the Methodist Society.
1t so chances, however. that the fascinat-
ing Methodist devotee is destined to indulge
quite frivolously in the worlds pleasures.
She is also to taste love in two of its
phases-a first love for an unworthy man
and a later love for the steadfast fellow
whom she has known since she was a child
and who has always loved her in his own
quiet and constant way. The first love is
for a mysterious Enslishman named Jessop,
who afterwards turns out to be the Earl
of Shropshire. The second is for one David
Bachelor, planter of the Natchez country
of that day, and worth a hundred Earls in
manfulness and honesty.
Just at the moment when Mistress Joy
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02

has consented to marry Jessop. II her
father consents, the old preacher Is led TO
see the wisdom of sending the girl TO her
wealthy kinsfolk in New Orleans. there to
see IL the world of fashion will content a
girl so spiritual OF mind. In the gay Span
ish- New Orleans OF that
time Mistress Joy and her SURPRISING
beauty created a tremendous sensation, and
the girl tastes to the full the delights Of
brilliant society. She even has quite a
pretty filtration with Louis Philippe, Duke
of Orleans. and later King of France, and
is the center of attraction at the ball given
in honor of Orleans by her Royalist aunt
But 1t is in the whirl of New Orleans So
ciety that Mistress Joy comes to know the
unworthiness of JeSsop. the man whom she
thought she loved. and also to realize how
unsatisfying to her was the life of wom-
an of fashion. Finally, when two cousins
Of hers have nearly fought duel for love
of her, and when Jessop is revealed to her
In his true and repellent colors, she re-
solves to return to the world in the will
derness," otherwise the Natchez country,
and resume her old and sweeter life. David
Bachelor comes for her and together they
return. Jessop, still loving her devotedly,
follows her, and the girl is put to the test
to choose between him and David. The
ending of the story is marked by tender
sentiment that cannot fail to win the favor
of the reader.
The atmosphere of the times of which the
book tells seems to be faithfully repro
dueed. In the first half of the story, the
action of which is confined to the Natchez
settlement. the mystery of the Burr con-
sptracy of empire is in the air and Aaron
Burr himself appears in person. He is made
quite vivid and dramatic character, at
tractive TO women, masterful with men, OF
vaulting ambition and INSCRIPTIONS NOR
ais. AT one moment, indeed, so dominant
IS the Burr personality. that there is some
danger of Burr becoming the foremost
figure in the cast, but the story is well
handled. and the tempting character is al
lowed to make place for the others of more
value.
The pictures of the social life of New Or
leans. the metropolis of the Louisiana Ter
ritory Of that day, are attractive to a de-
gree. The city was still under Spanish rule,
the Governor of the Province being Don
Manuel Gayoso de Lemos. formerly Gov
ernor of the Natchez district The society
was largely French. but its masculine con-
tingent plentifully sprinkled with
Spanish officers, and many of the wealthy
young Creole gentlemen bore commissions
In the Spanish army. Mistress Joyce's
kinsfolk were among the wealthies,t peo-
pie. her fathers brother having married
the richest Creole girl in New Orleans. and
II was this French aunt of hers who made
the girls visit so memorable for gayety
The eliminating incident of the reception
and entertainment of Louis Philippe is
handled with much color and sprIghtlipess
Mistress Joy" may be read with enter
tainmant. 1t IS much above the average and
contains a. distinct promise of future good
work by its joint authors
Mistress Joy. Tale of Natchez in 1885, by
Grace MacGowan Cooke and Annie Booth Mcxin-
ney. The Century Company. New York.