davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

James Huneker has turned from musical
biography and criticism which he pursued bril-
liantly in his ''Mezzotints in Modern Music" and
his Chopin" TO fiction. He has a volume of
short stories which the Scribners are to publish
next month, entitled "Melomanacs" 1t will
please many of his former readers to a num-
Der of titles denoting a certain connection with
music and musicians: and we are assured that
they will not miss the vein of humorous satire
that crops out in his earlier works. In not few
of the stories. however. there is a prevailing
note Of deep seriousness.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

Bran Stoker. IN the intervals OF his exciting
duties Sir Henry Irvings manager in Eng
land and the United States, turns to themes Of
a different kind of excitement, which he en-
bodies in novels dealing with deep and dark
mysteries. To number of such that have ap-
peared from his pen he is about to add another.
entitled 1.-The Mysteries Of the Sea-" which
Doubleday. Page & Co. will publish early in
March.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

Thomas A Janvier has recently arrived in
New-York from England, where he has been
looking after the English edition of his latest
book of stories, "In Great Waters" recently is
sued on this side of the water by Harper
& Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

The esteem in which lovers of good books in
artistic form hold the limited editions of Hough-
ton. Miffiin & Co. is shown by the records of
their recent publications of this sort. They report
that they have sold the entire editions OF How
ellss italian Journeys" 300 copies; Flske's Life
Everlasting" go uncut copies of the first edi-
tion; Scudders Life of James Russell Lowell"
325 copies: "Obermann's Letters to a Friend"
300 copies, and Mr.. Browns Letters to Young
Man About Town." 500 copies. And the edition
OF 500 of De Maistre's Voyage Autour de Ma
Chambre" in French, is rapidly nearing exhaus-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

More than two years ago DR.. Arthur Cushman
McGiffert wrote his book The Apostles
Creed It's Origin. Its Purpose and Its Historical
Interpretation" but he has withheld II from
publication till he should feel himself fully for
tilted in a position that might be assailed. 1t
is now announced by the Scribpers. few
changes have been made; and of the conclusions
that he has reached at variance with those ac-
cepted by many modern scholars he has given
a discussion that fills the greater part of the
volume
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

Mrs. Humphry Ward has not escaped the
hawkeyed dramatizer. He has made stage
version of her last novel, Eleanor" which will
be brought out IN London this spring Mrs.
Wards novel Will be published seraliy in
"Harpers Magazine" beginning in May.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

and Queen Regent at four different times she
welded more authority than any other English
Queen Regent except Elizabeth and-in quite an
other sense-Victoria Yet little has been known
of her life before she came to England or Of her
experiences before her husbands accession
There number of documents reproduced In
the book from the Hanoverian archives and
never before published. and hitherto un-
published dispatches of the English envoys at
Hanover
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

From 1.-THE Death of the Gods" the first of
Dmitri Merejkowsh's curious "trilogy'' of his
torical novels entitled Christ and Anti-Christ"
the author passes to '"The Resurrection of the
Gods the second in the series, which the Put
mans are bringing out. The second book is
about THE Romance Of Leonardo da Vnci"
How this continues the general theme of the
conflict between Christianity and paganism must
be discovered on the appearance of the book.
The only way to stamp out the diseases propa-
gated. as we now know, by mosquitoes, is to
stamp out the mosquitoes: and this is what
Ronald Ross has undertaken to show how to do
in his little book, with the curious title "Mos
quito Brigades and How to Organize Them" 10
be published by Longmans Green & Co. He
is an expert in tropical medicine, and his book
relates particularly to tropical countries hut is
quite as applicable in many points to temperate
climates He describes the duties of the "cuIex
gang and the "anopheles gang" and the usa
of oil and of the pickaxe and shovel in fighting
the dlnerent species of mosquitoes with their
different habits. The book is really calculated
to make one feel like joining an organization to
do the mosquito to death.
Ray stannard Bakers book, Seen in Ger
many" has brought him a complimentary letter
from Andrew D. White. the American Ambas-
sador at Berlin. He writes:
Allow me to thank you most heartily for your
pook, seen IN Germany" which l have lust
read through from cover TO cover with the great
est interest, my only criticism being that II
ought to have been twice as long. Come again
ana give us second volume in the same stvle
on kindred subjects. To tell you the truth
was fascinated by the book and found mvself
negleeting various duties until had finished II
In spite OF an experience begun forty-fve wears
ago and extending over long periods at various
times since you have taught me MANY new,
Things and suggested new and, think. fruitful
trains of thought.
w. H. Wfkns's studies in the early period OF
the Hanoverian dynasty In England bear further
fruit in handsome book In two volumes carry
ing Longmans Green & Co.'S imprint and with
the title, Caroline the Iustrious Queen Consort
of George II and Sometime Queen Regent" In
'"The Love Of an Uncrowned Queen" Mr.. VIII |
kins wrote Of George rs reign. Caroline played |
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
MUSICAL BOOKS.


MEINDELssoHN. BY Stephen S. stratton. With
Illustrations and Portraits. CThe Master Musi-
cians) limo, PIP. XIV. 307. z. P. Dutton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

A volume in the Wayside Edition. pub
lished by r. H. Russell, will be entitled, Flow
ers from Persian Gardens" 1t is a selection
from the poems of Saadi, Hafiz, Firdusi. Omar
Khayyam and others, made by DR.. Edward s.
Holden. The book will be of the same dainty size
and delicate binding that have marked the
earlier numbers of the series. The best transla-
tions have been chosen. and for those who wish
to carry their reading further a photography
OF translations of Persian poetry into other
languages is given. This volume will also form
the first of a series of projected Wayside de
Luxe editions, limited to one hundred copies.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

WAGNER. BAYREUTH AND THE FESTIVAL
PLAYS. BY Frances Gerard With illustrations
ana specially engraved portrait of Wagner
lzno-, pp. 2s- L. p Dutton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

Work on the dramatization of his Monsieur
Beaucaire'' for Richard Mansfield has delayed
Booth Harrington in the preparation of his new
novel, which. however. is now nearly ready TO
begin it's serial appearance in "McClure's Maga-
zine" In It Mr.. Harrington goes back TO the
field Of his first success-the Indiana OF "The
Gentleman from Indiana"
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-11
UpSetS All Predictions.

J. F. Hughes was a candidate for county treasurer at Du Pont, Ga., but it was predicted that he could not live six months. He was afflicted with an abcess on his lung and suffered for three years; his life trembled in the balance when he heard of Dr.. Kings New Discovery for con- sumption. He tried it and was finally cured and thus upset the predictions of all who knew him. It's positively guaranteed for throat and lung trouble by all dealers. Price soc and ST.; trial bottle free.
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-11
Sudden Death.

N. P. Jamison, who has been holding the position of night operator here for a short time, died very suddenly this morning about 9:45, directly caused by a hemorrhage of the lungs. He was not strong enough for the position he was trying to fill, and
 the handling of heavy baggage hastened his death. He leaves q wife in Kansas City, and the re- mains will likely be shipped to that point, but particulars can not be learned at this writing.
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-11
Conf f.sSiDnI of a Prie it.

Rev. Jno. $. Cox, Of Wake, Ar6., writes, "Fof 12 years suf- ftreI iron Yellow a1nlice. Icon, sultel a nnmDer of physicians and trlel alI sotcs of me .licines, but got ID relief. Then 1 began the use of Electric Bittcrs and feel that 1 am now cured of d disease that had me in it's graspfor twelve years. if you want reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or gen eral deDlIity, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by All dealers in medicine. Only soc.
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-11
Miss. Frances Woods will give

Miss. Frances Woods will give a lecture here Oct. l3. in the interests of the National Wo- mans Sufi'rag Association. Dr. Woods was a red cross nurse in the Philippines, and her lecture promises to be very interesting. The lecture will probably be given in the afternoon at the school house.
 Bernard Schuster, who is man. ager of Schuster Bros. store at Concho, came down Thursday, and left for his home in Fl Paso. Bernard is considerably under the weather and decided to go home for a few days and rest up. Henry Kempenich will have charge at Concho during his absence.
 The republican and democratic conventions passed livery quitly and there is a good lot of men up for office this fall. We believe the republicans have decidedly the best of it in some instances, but it will have to be left to the judge ment of the voter to pick out the best men. Don't vote blind, look up the record of the several can didates and cast your vote for the best man.
 Col. Wilson has made his tour of Apache county, and is suppos- ed to speak at Winslow tonight (if the conditions are favorable) and will wind up at Holbrook Monday night in a debate with K. E. M prison. Col. Wilson $ votes from this neck O the woods will be mighty slim, and all the speeches he might make won t m ike any difference. The people have made up their minds who to vote for at the coming election.
 At the democratic county con vention held at the courthouse in Holbrook last Monday the fol. lowing ticket was placed in nom- ination:
 Council, Vim. Morgan; As sembly, W. A. Parr; Sheriff, F. P. Secrist; District Attorney, w. H. Burbage; Probate Judge, left to committee to fill; Treasurer, F. T. LaPrade; Recorder, A. F. McAlllster; Supervisors, R. C. Creswell and James Flake; Sur veyor, James Frost.
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-11

be the best ever held in the south west. Several from here will at tend, and many more would go only that court is held here at the same time.
 Through the efforts of District Attorney Burbage the Santa Fe Company were prevailed upon to pay their taxes carly this year, and Mir. Burbage turned over $S, 336.1O to TreasurerZuek yes terday, being the amount due.
 Word has reached here that Chas. F. Putnam, formerly of this place, died at his home in Pleasant Valley, Sept. 30. The many friends of Mrs. Putnam in Holbrook extend their sincere sympathy inher sad bereavement.
 F. J. Hathorn died at his home about thirty miles from Navajo Springs Saturday night about 8 o'clock. The funeral services were held Tuesday attended by number of reletaves, among whom was his nephew, F. H. Hathorn of this place.
 A. H. Mcclure of Louisville, Ky, accompanied by his wife and little daughter, arrived llc.'e Tues day, and went up to Concho where Mir. Mcclure will teach the school this winter. Mir. Mcclure is an old newspaperman and gave us fraternal call.
 School will be closed for three weeks on account of Mir. Grouse, the teacher, being a candidate for Superintendent fschools in Mir acopa county, and he lea ,es to- morrow for Phoenix to look after his campagn. The time lost now will be made up at the end of the term.
 Julius Wetzler left for Los Angeles Friday morning. He in- formed us that his little son, Sid ney, had narrow escape the other day from being run over by an electric car. The boy had fal, len in front of the car and the gripman stopped just in time to save crushing him to death.
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-11
Reduced Rates.

For the Grand Lodge of Ariz- ona and New Mexico A. o. U. w. Prescott, Ariz., October 17th to 21st 1902, one lowest first class fare and one-fifth, $12.25 to Prescott and return. Good re- turning Oct. 23rd 1902.
 (. H. Brown,
 Agent.
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-11
Broke Into His House.

$. LeQuinn of Cavendish, Vt., Was robbed of his customary health by invasion of Chronic Constipation. When Dr.. Kings New Life Pills broke into his house, his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure, 25c at All dealers.
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-11
NiN M:Klc0 TERRITORIAL FAIR
ALBUQUERQUE, Oct. 14 to IS

ALBUQUERQUE, Oct. 14 to IS
 The 22d Annual New Mexico Territorial Fair will be held at Albuquerque, Oct. 14 to IS. The program will consist of horse racing, base ball games, cowboy tournement, etc., also exhibits. For the above occasion round trip excursion tickets will be sold to Albuquerque from Holbrook at rate of $7.6O; from Navajo Springs $6.4O Dates of sale Oct. 13 to IS inclusive. Con- tinuous passage in each direction going trip to begin on day of sale; final limit for return Oct. 20, 1902.
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

week.
 Don't forget that Dentist C. G.. Foulks of Gallup, will be here Nov. 5.
 Dr.. Foulks will be here only a few days, as he is due at Snow flake Nov. 9.
 John Nelson and Dan Mahoney, two of our sheepmen, were down from the range.
 Mrs. K. $. Longmore, who has been out at the ranch, left for Mesa this morning.
 John DivelDess went to Wins low Friday and will go to work with the bridge gang again.
 C. w, Grouse, Indian agent at Whiteriver, is expected down to- day, on his way to Prescott.
 Mrs. H. A, Simms, ofWinslow, was at Hotel Brunswick this week with a stock of millinery.
 Mrs. Mary Mahoney came up from Winslow this morning, and will remain here for sometime.
 Dr. C. G. Foulks, of Gallup, will be at Hotel Brunswick Nov. g., prepared to do dental work.
 G. R. Bauerbach, of Winslow, was an onlooker at the republi- can county convention Wednes- day.
 The pay escort went out to Fort Apache this morning with the months pay for the soldier boys.
 A. E. Maupin has closed out his trading post at Keams Can yon, and is again a resident of Holbrook.
 Geo. A. Wolff was up from Winslow yesterday. and purchas- ed fifty-hve head of fine beefcattle from H. ]. Ramer.
 Court will convene Monday Oct. 13, Judge K. E. Sloan presid- ing. Several important cases will be tried at this term.
 Joe Knight, who has been clerk tug for A. E. Maupin, is down from the Canyon, and is now making Holbrook his head quarters.
 New poles are being placed along the line between Gallup and Flagstaff. They are Mchi- gan cedar and supposed to last fifty years.
 Sigfried Myerhoff, who has been employed as clerk at Wetz- Ter Bros, left for San Francisco Sunday morning, where he has secured a position.
 l. R. Hulet was called toSnow- flake very suddenly yesterday, on account of the sickness of one of his children. He was accom- panied by Dr. Reed.
 H. A. Larson and sons George and Hugh came down with Ra- mer cattle Thursday. George will remain with us this winter and attend school.
 About 600 head of cattle from H. ]. Ramer's ranch arrived Thursday and will be shipped probably to California. Mir.
 ~
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
KENNE K. SCOTT,

ATTORNEY AT-LAW
 GALLUP - NEW MEXICO Will practice in all the Courts of Navajo and Apache Counties, Arizona All matter in- trusted me will receive prompt attention
The Conservative, 1902-05-29
will we grow into appreciation Of the
ideal pioneer.

j. D. HIGGINS, New York, N. Y. 1t
was my privilege in 1900 to enjoy the
hospitality of Arbor Lodge and to spend
a day with it's founder and to drive with
him to points Of interest in the sur
rounding country-chiefy made so by
his having spent his lifetime in that To-
cality. 1t was a day enjoyed as few are.
under the consciousness Of being in the
presence of a pioneer in thought and ac
tion-a representative of Americas best
citizenship.
L. j. PETIT, Milwaukee. In addition
to his being one of the most honorable
and progressive men the West has ever
known, he has also in his public ex-
perience contributed full measure to
the welfare of the country at large.
JAMES B. SPEED, Louisville, KY.
There is solemn pride for those who
are left in the passing out of a life so
full of noble endeavor. The example
and precepts of such a man are price
less heritage to his family, and an in
spiration and benefaction to his country
To my mind the career of such soul
has but passed it's training for wider
fields and greater opportunities
FRANK H. JONES, Chicago. He had
filled out long, useful and most hon
orable life. The country has suffered
loss.
w. A. DAY, Canton, o. For many
years before I first met your father I
was one of his followers in reform
measures; and always respected his
high character and rugged and great
abilities.
GENERAL HIRAM DURYEA, New
| York His national reputation, his pub
lie work, was not unknown to me, but
it was the charm of his presence which
will preserve him in my memory as one
of the most notable men I ever met.
F. M. CAsTETTER, Blair, Neb. The
constant efforts of Mr.. Morton to Ameri-
canize our rising generation have kept
alive spirit in me to do my duty to my
country and my native home. We have
gained a powerful living lesson of high
mindedness, truth and honor.
FRED w. VAUGHAN, Fremont, Neb
I have known and associated with him
in political way for many years. Now
he is gone, but his Individuality is with
us and will be as long as memory lasts
S. S. GREGORY, Chicago. He was a
man for whom I entertained the high.
est respect and regard; sentiments
which were by no means confined tc
those who knew him but were shared
by the people of the entire country.
j. M. JOHNSON, Chicago. He was to
The Conservative, 1902-05-29

JoHNF. HARRIS, Chicago. He thought
of others. His mind dwelt upon ques-
tions of public concern and of future
generations, rather than upon himself
The Republic will endure if the pre-
cepts and examples of men such as he
are followed.
GEO. B. CoRTELYoU, Washington. 1t
is altogether fitting that the people of
his state and of the nation should COM
memorate in some lasting and perma-
nent form the good he did and the high
ideals which his life exemplified
CATO SELLS, Vinton, Iowa. j. Ster-
ling Morton was not only a great
man from the standpoint of the
worlds measurement, but he was so
filled with the milk of human kindness
as to endear him to all with whom he
had close relation. 1 have known and
loved him since my early boyhood.
S. L. SMITH, Detroit. His broad views
based on deep study and sound con-
clusions gave him just prominence
that should place him among the highest
and ablest statesmen of this generation
worthy of the highest promotion and
honor, above the horde of self-seeking
statesmen of his day.
JOSEPH K. CHoATE, Denver. It is
loss to every one when men of his rug
ged and sterling qualities and character
pass away.
PETER JANSEN, Jansen, Neb. con-
sidered it high honor to be numbered
among his friends-a man who in my
opinion was the foremost Nebraskan Of
his time and my ideal of an American.
w. H. TRUEsDALE, New York I
have always admired him for the many
good qualities he displayed while in
public life, and in particular for the
manly, straightforward, sound stand he
took and maintained on the silver and
other issues which have been so prom
inently before the American people since
he retired from public life.
JOSEPH NIMMO, JR., washington. L
offer to his memory the tribute that in
a world continually vacillating between
principle and expediency he was ever
true to his own noble convictions.
CHARLES r. LUMMIs, Los Angeles.
I can guess something of the great loss
it is to you to have to part with a man
who was not only so great in his public
relations, but so rare in the family re-
lations. The only comfort in it all is, it
seems to me, that he has left the great.
est and finest kind of monument one
can build He is a man who made a
real success of life-and that is what
few do that are most famous.
The Conservative, 1902-05-29
where the splendid character of the
man shone the brightest.

REV. DIR. j. G.. X. MCCLURE, in his
funeral grafton at Lake Forest.-The
public has claimed Mr.. Morton as it's
own. The claim is we'll founded. The
city in which he resided, the state
which he loved and the nation which
has received such distinguished service
from him may rightly claim him as
their own. He was every mans man
not alone in this country, but in the
whole wide world.
EUGENE MOORE, Atkinson, Neb. No
grander Nebraskan than j. Sterling
Morton can ever be. A sublime char
acter; leaving the world a priceless
heritage of rectitude, ardent citizenship
and incessant endeavor to better the
conditions of mankind. His memory
should never fade. Tireless in his Wig
ilance for the right and relentless in his
opposition to all wrong, as he saw it,
Mr.. Morton has builded a memorial
prouder and more permanent than NOR
tai could design for him.
CHAs. B. HANFoRD, Tragedian. I
greatly regret to hear of the death of
Mr.. Morton. He is certainly a great
loss to Nebraska City.
THOMAS WILLING BALCH, Philadel-
~phia. I am very sorry that it is no long
er possible to thank the noble man who
founded The Conservative for the clear
and strong article on the Alaskan
Boundary, in which such kind refer
ences are made to my book.
T. M. SHALLENBERGER, Chicago. j.
Sterling Morton was the last star of the
galaxy that has illumined our nation
before principle was FRUSTRATED before
commercialism. Many of this genera
tion were actually unable to compre-
hend, much less appreciate, his un-
swerving integrity and devotion to the
right.
ALBERT WATKINS, Lincoln. The death
of j. Sterling Morton is great loss to
the state toward whose material and
moral interest he doubtless contributed
more than any other man. And yet it
is likely also that he incurred more en-
mites and hostile criticism than any
other man. But now, in accordance
with the fortunate and in some respects
admirable quality of human nature,
harsh judgments will be revised and
ani.rosities will be forgotten, and the
great and good qualities of this earliest
of our state-makers will be perceived
and acknowledged.
O. d. LONG, Plattsmouth. AS the
years roll on and Nebraska steps far up
toward the head of the procession OF
states and receives in her bosom the re.
turn wave of emigration that's breaking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25

Charles Hamilton fell down flight OF
stairs at i3 North Main street, last night,
sustaining a severe cut over his right tenn
pie He was sent to the Rhode Island
hospital.
Charles jackson OF 80 Jackson street.
reported TO tho police last night. that
washing. valued at 81. had been stolen
from his clothesline during the after
noon.
horse belonging 10 William Rohrtng
OF 4s Daniel avenue, and stabbed In the
rear OF ls4 Althea street, became cast
last night. It was impossible to release
the animal and II had to be shot
Mrs. Henry B. whitman OF 20 Ccnsdon
street saw an italian girl enter her yard.
Yesterday afternoon. and appropriate
from a lire two Jackets. a dress, waist
and a skirt Mrs. Whitman called to the
thief who. dropping all but tho skirt, ran
away.
Frank w. Hennessy has jeweiry shop
in tho basement OF his house. at s6 Arnold
street. He informs the police that be-
tween q and o'clock, Thursday afternoon
an attempt was made to pick the lock OF
the shop door. Failing to effect an en-
trance in that way. tho marauder forced
the door, and ransacked the premises.
Nothing was missed. however.
John woodard. employed by the Woods.
Sands g. Taylor company, at los Dyer
street, exhibited a remarkable degree OF
pluck. yesterday. At $40 o'clock In the
afternoon his foot was severely crushed
by an elevator. Releasing himself he
crawled to a telephone. summoned assist
ance and when the foot had been dressed
was sent 10 his home in a carriage.
A New England Christian Endeavor
Echo" meeting was held at the Broad
Street Christian church. last night. Ad-
dresses were made by Rev Thomas A.
Fenton. president OF ~the Providence
Christian Endeavor union; Mr.. George A.
Conibear, Miss Cora A. Wells. Or. Frank
B. sprague, president Of the State union;
Charles N. Snow. r. Y. Woolly and Mrs
ID. K. Livingstone.