davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Mr. KfnIing's kim is to be published in book
form in October The first English edition IS 10
be one of fifty thousand copies the American
edition being much larger. The MacInliiahs ar
preparing to publish series of thirty etchinSs
by William Strang, illustrating scenes IN Kip
ling's StOries.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

The careful reproduction of the First Folio
shakespeare which the oxford University Press
mas IN hand viii be issued To subscribers ar
SIX Sulneas Tor copies bound in full calf and at
HNe Sulheas Tor copies in paper boards Th.
Suii"tE Pc or IlchtdrucE, process has been en-
ployed. and the original used is th,. famous
Chatsworth copy owned by the Duke of Devon
shire.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
LITERARY NOTES.

Miss Sarah Orne Jewett, the Maine noVellSt,
now rejOices in the degree of Doctor OF Letters,
lately conferred upon her by Bowdoin College
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

The original Ms. of Thackeray's Round
About the Christmas Tree"-One of six leaves
nas lust been sold in London for $40
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Mr.. Andrew Lang remembers that Wneh ne
was an undergraduate Dr. JOwett told hiTn not
to initiate Carlyle And he also remarked TO the
youth: Don't write if you were writing Tor a
penny paper" And Mr. Lang in paying his re-
spects 10 the present oxford fashion of teach
ing English literature quotes students s gloomy
statement: We don't learn Shakespeare; We
learn Clarendon Press notes
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Concerning literature in England a contrihu-
TOR 10 The FortnShtly Review" saws. We ar,
uot Net Il great reading nation. except of novels
We produce and consume more novels than any
other people has an appetite for There are Ger
tainly three times as many English rea,;;,,,-
people as there are German reading peOD,. i'm
'he Worlu; YET Germany publishes annually many
!loiE "oohS ON education, art and science law
tile"'oSE. medicine and travel than Great Britt
am am produces; and France is Il long way ahead Of
S't''u III the number Of her new books on his
torical subjects. ON the other hand E,nrya.J -
long way ahead of any other country in ber
annual production of new novels: although os
regards the total annual production of books of
an Kinds Great Britain ranks only third among
the nations. being exceeded by Italy as well as
py rance ana Germany; nor. indeed does the
ehtlre book production OF the whole English
speaking world, including the United States and
the British dependencies. equal more than about
tWo-thrdS that of Germany,'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

The Way Out" is the title of Sir Walter Be
SAINTS last completed novel it deals with Wonn-
ans life in the debtors prison.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

first edition. bound in morocco of ByrO
waltz when sold at auction the other q
brought $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
CAPITAL IN ELECTRICITY.

Electrical appliances in use in the United States today are estimated to be worth $3,975, 100000.
 The capital of the Magnetic Tele- graph company, the first to introduce the use of electricity for industrial pur- poses Gin 1S46) was $15,O00.
 Electrical industries have bounded forward at the rate of B per cent ad- vance annually for flfty-four years, un- til today 6000o0 persons in this country earn a living in the various lines of electiical business.
 Y. c. Martin, an authority upon the subject. finds that 100000 people are em- ployed in telegraphy-26,0 900 by Bell Telephone companies, 10000 in electric lighting plants, 10000 on street rail- ways operated by electricity. and 150,- coo in electrical factories.
 The arts of electricity, says Mir. Mar tin, have added. at a very conservative estimate, s6000, GOO to the world s wealth. More than half of this is in the United States.
 The gaorse telegraph was, as the Mag netic Telegraph company, first in the | field in 1S46. a forerunner of the vast telegraph and telephone business which has since sprung up. Of the company's capital stock of $60,00O one-half went to the owners of various patents. The other $30,000 was but half paid up so that the actual sum invested in the mechanical part of the business was | but Sl5,C00.
 Many of the subscribers at the. time expected to lose their money. The whole sum would not buy furniture for a big telegraph office today. | The telephone business dates from the inventions of Bell and Gray in 1877. The Bell telephone lines today are val uei at $400, ,O00, GOO. They have 1,5O0, coo subscribers. The earnings are $2O. .OOO,- 600 annually. or 10 per cent on the act ual $2OO, ,OC0,O00 said to be invested in the lines.
 Electro light plants are owned by 5000 companies and are worth 1,2OO,- | O0000O. They furnish 500GO0 arc lamps ard 3O,OCO.O0O incandescent lamps.
 Electrical appliances used in street railways of the country represent an investment of $l,SOO, GOO 900. | The electrical motor business is ln- creasing sl5O.0O0,0O0 a year in the United States.
 Electrical apparatus used in mining Is estimated to be worth $l00,000,000. Improvements are constantly being made in the electrolysis If metals for various purposes, and in the separation by this means of gold and silver from their compounds
 Electric manufacturing and electro plating companies carry a capital of more than $2O0, 0,0C0 coo, and the amount 's constantly increasing.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
PHoENIX, ARIZONA. SEPT. [, 1901
For the third time in American his

For the third time in American his tory q president of the nation has been
 shot down by an as- OUR sassin. William McKin- STRICKEN Icy. beloved leader of all PRESIDENT the people: William Me
 Kinley, the great states man: William Mckinley. the typical American: William Mckinley, demo- cratic citizen and patriot; William Mckinley. the loving husband; William Mckinley, the most popular president since Washington, lies in the shadow of death---a martyr to his cherished be- lief that he could go and come among his fellow citizens free and unharmed. protected against danger by eighty million loyal hearts. This September morning the world. numb with horror. dumb with grief, awaits the tidings from his bedside, hardly daring to hope that in the providence of God he may be spared to the country he loves so well--awaits to know how it could ba that among all the peoples of the planet there could be found a creature with murder in his heart for William Mckinley,
 Covering in his cell protected by the flaw against which his hand was raised in one of the most awful crimes of his tory, sits the assassin. gloating over his bloody deed, and-thank God!-bearing a name which is not American.
 In Chicago. the breeding place of an- archy. imprisoned and protected by the law against which all their devilish en- ergies are directed, is band of an- archists, presumed to be connected with the crime against the president.
 Thus one day has brought forth it's fruits. and happy and prosperous land has been transformed into a field Of mourning.
 If the prayers of q united people can avail. the president will live. To him and to his brave wife the hearts of all lands go out in tender sympathy.
 In this hour of inexpresslble grief there Is little place for thought of the flend who caused 1t all, except to know that he did not escape He and every creature associated with him in the crime will have ample cause to know in due season that in this country we have learned our lesson--that we have learned that for his kind, as for the viper, there is mercy no more!
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07

The progressive newspapers of the territory have taken up with cordial
 approval the sugges- FALL ton of The Republican IN FOR that our people should STATEHOOD! drop all partisan diff
 ferences for the time being and put up united demand for statehood. We say the progressive" newspapers approve the suggestion-as d matter of course there are some sil urians that not only object to statehood and attempt to deride the movement, but also are chronicslly disgruntled be- cause the frontier days of graft" are passing away. But thsse kickers have not been able to stay the tide of pros perlty which has lifted Arizona to leve! with the states. and they will have no success in dividing the public on statehood.
 The Tucson Citizen (which is con ducted by a newspaper man and is one of the ablest democratic papers in the country) in administering a punch to the croakers. pertinertly says:
 ''The two Dakotas. Montana and Washington were admitted io the un- ior by a demociatic congress. and when Grover Cleveland was president of the United States. All four of the new states were known to be strongly republican. The question of the pol flies of a territory has not been called in evidence heretofore when qua'in- cations for statehood were being can vassed by congress It Is only pin headed republicans in the territories who are raising that question now.
 oklahoma has 500,000 people. New N axico has 250.0 Arizona has lI5.010 people. The taxable wealth of either of the three territories Is greater than that of either Idaho or North Dakota.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
TOLSTOI ON DEATH.

Count Tolsto, now partially recov- cred from his illness. recently told a friend something of impressions gained.
 q did not recognize those around me distinctly" he said 'I seemed to be slipping softly but surely into beati- tude. Now there is the painful i'm precision of returning through bogs and quagmires to terrestrial existence. l regret every moment of the time b2- tween this world and the next
 In an interview the eccentric Rus sian said:
 q am feeling better, and Go tesl the truth I am really sorry for it, as love to be i'll. Sickness and suffering de- stro-I what is mortal in man and pre- pare him for something better" And, lowering his voice, he continued Don't let Sophie Andrejevna Ohe coTntess) hear us. Between you and me, l wouln't like to get well again. If ] do promise you to write down the thoughts on life and death-if there is such thing as death--that have crys- talized in my brain during the past weeks while I lay here prostrate, ul- disturbed, happy. Their upshOt is that death is but an incident, an episode in our present existence, while life itself never terminates.
 "Hence death has nothing terrible: 1t portends only an intermezzo in eter- nal life. As the slave looks for the liberator so look for dtath--.Ook for ft at any moment, would welcome it un- der all circumstances"
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07

Yellow journalism now announces that the whole nation is rotten-the banks, the business men, the rail roads, the army, the navy, the entire federal government, the courts and everything else. Which explains a lot of things We never understood before; why, for example. the American army and navy seem to give q pretty good account of themselves whether in Gu ba, the Philippines, China or anywhere els; why Amerisan business men can sell goods and carry on trade anywhere on earth; why the favorite investment of the saving classes all over the world Is American railways; why American banks now take first rank in interna- tional finance; why the United States government is accepted and welcomed as a just and honorable intermediary not only by all civilized but uncivilized nations, and why the American (not New York) courts are the models of Christendom. It seems that all this is so because we are rotten from top to bottom, from the surface to the core. Certainly 1t is a plausible explanation.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
No. 21, North First Ave,

to St. Andrews Episcopal church ia Lambertville, N. J.
 N. O. Booth has resigned his, position as hortlculturist in the University of Missouri to accept a position in the New York agricultural college at Ge- neva.
 Ainsworth R. Spofford, the assistant
 librarian of the library of congress, is to spend three months in Europe in the
 book markets.
 The pope has read Quo Vadis," and recently Heniyk Sienkiewicz received a letter from the vatican expressing sat isfaction for the Catholic ideas ex-
 pressed in the novel. The Polish author
 has also received from Leo XIII a mar ble tablet of the time of Constantine, recently found in the Ostriano ceme- tery, the scene of some of the incidents
 of "Quo Vadis."
 General Alexander Candiano Popesco.
 one of the most brilliant soldiers in the
 Roumanian army, has just died. At
 Plevna he won high distinction, taking
 a redoubt by storm at the head of his battalion and capturing q Turkish flag. He was also known in Roumanlan lit erature.
 Admiral Sir Edmund Fremantle, who
 has just reached the age limit and beer
 retired from the British navy, was in the SC! vice longer than almost any
 other living English officer. He entered
 the service fifty years ago, and served | through the Burmese campaign of 1852. By the will of Miss Emily Phillips,
 who died recently in Philadelphia, the
 charity of the grand lodge of Free and i Accepted Masons of Pennsylvania will
 eventually receive about $200,000 Miss ! Phillips was the sister of the late Henry ! M. Phillips, who was a grand master
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
TO TEACH IRISH IN AMERICA
THE Gaelic Leagues Annual Conven-
 ton.

The mother tongue of Ireland. almost championed by enthusiastic members Of the Gaelic League of America. in an- nual convention yesterday.
 A plea for the study of Irish music and Irish history in the parochial schools of Ireland and America was al- so presented, and a tax for Ireland" was urged upon all descendants of Erin in America that the patriots of the island might be given aid if sudden need should come
 Tn a few years Ireland will be a bi- lingual country said Father E. P. Murray of St. Bernhard's church. ''Tne Anglo-Saxon will be employed only for trade and business, while the mother tongue will be the language for social uses. The Welsh speak two languages; the Irish shall do SO"
 The statement that Irish music was too little taught to the children of the parochial schools brought out protests from some of the teachers.
 There has been great effort made to introduce more Irish music in our schools said the Rev. Michael OSulliVan or St. Bridgets church. But what is the use if the Irish people themselves insist that their children learn something else. Nowadays. when a girl, even of Irish parentage, is brought to the parochial schools to study music, she no sooner learns the scales than the mother insists that she be taught 'Goo-Goo Eyes We teach them Irish music when the parents al- low"
 The disinclination of the Irish people to insist on Irish being taught in paro- chial school work was decried by Major McCrystal of the Sixty-ninth Regiment of New York. who said he had sent out queries to eighty parochial schools of New York city asking if the Irish lan- guage was taught. He said that only four answered at all, and those in the negative.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
OM THE (
 LAMITER.
(By John Greenleaf whlttier)

(By John Greeneaf WhttlerD Thought after thought ye thronging
 rise,
 Like spring doves from the startled
 wood, Bearing like them your sacrifice Of music unto God! And shall those thoughts of joy and
 love
 Come back again no more to me Returning like the patriarch's dove, Wing weary from the eternal sea To bear within my longing arms The promise-bough of kindlier skies, Plucked from the green immortal palms Which shade the bowers If Paradise? Child of the sea, the mountain strsam From it's dark cavern hurries on. Ceaseless by night and mornings beam. By evenings star and noontide's
 sun
 Until at last it sinks to rest O'erwearied in the waiting sea, And moans upon it's mothers breast So turns my soul to The From the Independent of Sept. ,.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07

Oklahoma is entitled to two members of the house of representatives, and cannot be kept out of the union longer. The chances are that all three terri tories will be taken in on an omnibus bill. But the people of the territories will have to unite in the demand. There must be no cold water thrown on the movement There must be no prepara- tions made in advance apologlzing for the action of the republican ma jority If the demand for statehood Is refused. The people must stand firm with a united front and make their just demand in no half-hearted or uncer- tain tone.
 We believe that it will be the dis position of the sate smen of all parties in Washington to endow with stare hood all the remaining territories in the mainland, or original territory or the United States, so that the govern ment of the outlying possessions could be differentiated according to their needs, necessities and capabilities. But it aust be proved to congress that there is no rift in the lute-that all men of all parties in Arizona as well as in 4>tW MthiCO anu ohioaipii' A''~ statehood
 It should be apparent to blind man that Arizona's opportunity has ar rived. The admission of Oklahoma by the. Fif;y-seventh congress is fore gone conclusion. There is no inclna- tion to keep her out, nor is there pos sibility of doing so. What more natural as the Citizen says than a disposition of the statesmen of all parties in Washington to endow with statehood all the remaining territories in the mainland or original territory of the United States?" To convert that dis position into a determination requires only that the people of this territory stand shoulder to shoulder in making the demand for thsir rights.
 We believe that they will do this. We know that statehood is the uni versal desire, and we know that our citizens have the intelligence to per ceive their opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07

The Irish World" is displeased be- cause Michael Davitt rebuked ODono- ing London. "We are not going to fight England with the weapons of anar- chy," said Davitt. Tn our opinion" says Patrick Fords paper, it would have been wiser in Mir. Davitt to con fine his observations to what he him. self believes in and to leave untouched questions or policies concerning which Irishnen disagree"
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
AN UNCOLLECTED POEM OF
 WHITTIER

There are hundreds of Whittier's early poems which were never placed by him in any collection of his works They are to be found in the papers he edited and to which he contributed in the days before he consecrated al his powers to Humanitarian work. They gave him a measure of literary reputa- ton which must have gratifed him at the time; but when he was baptized into the nsw spirit which informed all his later work he took pains to pre- vent the collection of his verses written in the vein of an outgrown ambition His wish in this matter should be re- spected. And yet, while studying his early work, I find some poems which fancy he would have preserved if they had not been overlooked when making his selections. Among these is this paraphrase from the German, which find in The Libsrator of August 10. 1898. $. T. Packard:
 LINES FROM THE GERMAN or
 LAMITER,
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

J. R. Shipton of Bernadotte. Fulton county, Illinois, who died recently, left $25.OcO 10 the Lutheran board of church extension of the general synod, to build churches and parsonages for weak con Gregatioas.
 By the will of the late John A. Kohl of Brookline, Mass. 5000 is bequeathed
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07

A complaint under the purity of election act" of California, charging candidate with having permitted pat ronage to person named with intent to promote his tthe canaida,e's) elec- tion," is held by the supreme court of that state, in the case of Bradley vs. Clark (63 Pac. Rep, 395) to charge an offense under such act, which makes it unlawful to promise any office. place, or employment to any person "ln order 70 induce such person to procure or endeavor to procure the election of any person" Such a statute in Arizona would strike terror to the patriots who are always ready to promise everything in sight" in order to get office
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
AGUA CALFENTE. HOTEL MODESTI @ E2S SSsss ssIhs MsIO
THE POINT OF VIEW.

Rector-The divorce laws are sean dalous. They should be changed.
 Grass Widow-I quite agree with you, rector. It's a shame to be compelled to live so many months in those i'm possible places in order to acquire q legal residence.-Puck
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07

Have you a sense of fullness in the region of your stomach after eating? If so you, wi. be benefited by using hamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They also cure belching and sour stomach. They regulate the bowels, too. Price, 25 cents. Sold by Elvey & Huiett.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07

Most any woman can understand the women who can't understand the wom- en that she couldn't understand If she didn't understand more than they can understand.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07

A cracker trust Is now in process of formation. Hereafter no one will have the heart to punish parrots for swear ing.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07

disease is marked by loss of flesh, there is steady regaining of weight coincident with the cure which proves the renewal of health to be thorough and permanent.
 cThree years ago" writes Mrs John Graham, Of 2oIS Plumb Street tFranliord), Philadelphia, Peuna "I had a very bad attack of dTopsy which left me with heart trouble and also a very weak back. At times was so bad that did not know what to do with myself l came to Philadelphia two years ago, and picking up one of your little books one day began to read what your Favorite Prescription had done for others determined to try it myself I took woman, weighing i6a pounds Have gained 2o pounds since | started to use your 'Favorite Prescription
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the bowels and stimulate the sluggish liver.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
WOMAN'S WEGH

Does not always keep pace with woman's will. There are energetic, home-loving women who by sheer force of will keep themselves going, and fancy that strength
 of will can take the place of strength of body. But it can't. Every day will see
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07

Saloons are permitted on San Fran cisco ferry boats.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
IDYLLWIlD SANATORIUM

Riverside California Of d
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
English and Classical School 2o9 North Union avenue, Los Angeles,
 California. T. G. ADAMS, A B. c. A. FISHER, A. B.

A Boarding and Day School for boys. Fits for any college. Thorough Eng fish course. Physical Laboratory. Physical Culture a speciality.
 Large Gymnasium, fully equipped with all modern apparatus, shower baths, athletic field, etc.
 Illustrated catalogue mailed on ap- plication.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
Excursion to City of Mexico.
Seaside Resorts

Santa Monica, San Buen- aventura, San Diego and Coronado Beach. Long Beach, Newport Beach, San Pedro, Santa Bar bara, every Thursday; limit, 90 days. .s25 95
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07

a loss Of
 strength, SITN and t h a t J9 loss will be
 ( indicated
 by a loss # weight. When he weight begins o fall below the formal it is time to .sk, Whye
 In general, ill health ill women nay be traced to those womanly diseases which
Arizona republican., 1901-09-07
Annual G. 4. R. EncamDment.

Tickets will be on sale Sep tember 5th and 9th to Cleve- land, Ohio, and return, at rate of s6S 30 via S. P. lines. For particulars call on local agents or NJ. O. Bicknell, G. P. A.