davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-20

There can be no good excuse for people staying in Chicago with rate of $33 to the coast. See Santa Fe agent about it.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-20

A logger fell from logging train on the Mineral Belt railroad Monday and was brought into town to have his scratches patched up, but owing to his being too busy after he arrived in town seeing his friends, the doctors couldn't find him to splice on patch.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-20

The announcement of J. J. McMurt- rey for the office of member of the Board of Supervisors of Coconino county, subject 70 the action of the Republican convention, which meets September 2, appears in this issue. MT. McMurtrey is a life-long Republi- can and takes an active interest in public affairs. He is capable of filling the position he seeks, and if nomi- mated, he will make lively canvass for his election, as we'll as for the elec- tion of the whole ticket.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-20

The Williams News says concerning the marriage of Mir. Stagner and Miss Petratra Wilmington Mir. C. J. Stag ner and Miss Petratra Wilmington, daughter of Mrs. A. G. Rounseville of Williams, were married at Flagstaff last Sunday. MT. Stagner has for some time past been employed by Contractor ]. s. Button, and has now accepted a position with Contractor Grim of Flag staff, at which place Mir. and Mrs. Stag ner will make their home. Miss Whit tingtou was charming young lady and has many friends here who wish them every joy.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-20
LOCAL BREvlrIES.

NJ. J. Keller Co.'s man will be at Hotel Commercial, September 20, Fl and 2, with a full line of samples of suitings, shirtings and underwear.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-20

The Home Mission, at call meeting on September 18th, was well attended. Thirty new names were enrolled, mak- ing a membership of l30. Practical work was done, in donations of food, clothing, sewing and care of the sick. New officers will be elected at the next meeting, on the second Friday in Octo- Der. Reports of illness and c0ntribu- tions of clothing are solicited.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-20

The opening service at the Presbyte rian Sunday school next Sunday morn- ing will be memorial service in honor of Martha Campbell, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. E. Campbell, who was taken away by death this week. All members of the primary class of ths school are especially requested to be present Ou time Tor this service.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-20

- A sallow complexion, dizziness, - biliousness and a coated tongue
 are common indications of liver
 and kidney diseases. Stomach and
 bowel troubles, severe as they are,
 give immediate warning by pain,
 but liver and kidney troubles,
 though less painful at the start, are much harder to cure. Thedford's Black -Draught never fails to bene- 6t diseased liver and weakened kid neys. It stirs up the torpid liver
 to throw off the germs of fever and ague. It is n certain preventive of cholera and Bright's disease of the kidneys. With kidneys re- inforced by Thedford's Black. Draught thousands of persons have
 dwelt immune in the midst of yell
 low fever. Many families live in
 perfect health and have no other
 doctor -ihan Thedford's Black
 Draught. It is always on hand for
 use in an emergency and saves
 many expensive calls of a doctor. Mullins. s. C.. March 10, 1901.
 l have used Thedford's Black. .Drsusht for three years and have not had to 90 to . docto. since have been taking It.
 It is the best medicine fcr me that is on the market for liver and kidney troubles and dyspepsia and other 1 complaints. Rev. A. C. LEWIS. q
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-20

Fred Roberts came in Sunday from a months encampment at Camp Lamp port. Mir. Roberts is assisting Mir. Lamport in putting down surveyed lines on the wrinkled earth for Uncle Sam. The vicious growth of whiskers which pushed out on his face during his labors made the dogs bark when he came to town.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-20

Ashton Nebeker came ip from Tuba City Wednesday to be on hand when the County Republican convention is held. Mir. Nebeker is one of the Re- publican wheel horses of northern Coconino county, and Republican county convention would not look right without him.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

circumstance had made him the idol Of the
Partisan democracy; all his patitudes were ap-
plauded all his poses worshipped- Whatever he
meant by this law. dreamer that he was he
tasted his own bitter draught when the Con
vention. alarmed by his vague menace, doomed
him TO destruction and listened to no defence
Mr. Beloc offers US dramatic picture of that
last terrible night when the tyrant sat waiting
for DEATH TO fall at last with shattered jaw
from the bullet of the boy MERIDA. He does not
believe. with many historians, that this wound
self-inlicted. and his reasonings upon the
so-calied attempted suicide credible Here
is the end of the tragic story-tOld with what,
for our author. is unusual simplicity:
The long hours that remained to him We're
but 4 confused lethaTgy; dull pain. the loss OF
hood long fasting. lack of sleep. drained his
life dry before the suiIlOtine could claim it.
They took him on stretcher to the TuileTieS,
where all the prisoners were gathered, and in
the room OF the Pavilion Marsan where he had
supped the night before they laid him upon the
table. giving him for pillow deal box. and
some one handed him a pistol case of cloth,
with which from time To time he feebly tried To
wipe the blood from his face.
When the sun had already risen they sent
doctors TO him. who. probing his mouth and
taking from II his broken teeth yet drew no
sound from him nor any gesture only his
eyes. which remained bright. were fixed upon
them all the while like those of animal
wounded. They bOuId his jaws with bandas
and left him so for chance visitors to stare at
all the long morning: and St Just sat by his
side his eyes red and swollen perhaps from
weeping. certainly from vigil
During those five interminable hours Robes
pierre neither moaned nor mumbled 4 broken
word. but lay quite silent. though at rare in
tervals the guards jested about him and his
wound and his coming fate. But to this silence
there was one exception for he attempted TO
reach his garter. which cramped and numbed
his leg, an assistant. kinder than the rest.
stepped forward and loosened il for him Then
RObespierre whispered indistinctly with his
swollen lips. Thank you. sir" Equality was
dying.
a long and useless agony marked the road to
the guillOtine. So slowly went the carts and
with such frequent shocks and stoppages from
the dense crowd that the bare two miles of
road took up nearly many hours. q. q.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Nature and to the Republic This kind Of man
who had taken advantage of the Revolution In
order to excel in license. who was the very
antithesis of ROuSSeauan StoiciSm, who was
commonly an atheist, always an evil liver,
seemed in the eyes of Robespierre to be a can
Ger in the State. If it be asked why, to achieve
his final purpose to destroy these men and TO
impose upon the nation the Republic that
haunted him he had recourse to such venture
as the law of the 22d of Prarial. the answer is
that men so utterly out of touch with reality as
he was can imagine no strength save the crude
absolute of power Barrere, just a1ter
the death of RObespierre. let loose sentence
that betrays il ALL HE perished because ne
would have stopped the great career OF the
Revolution Billaud poured out tor
rent of investive against RObespierre in the
debates that determined his fall. and all
this invective turns upon Robespierre's at
tempting TO stop the Terror. 1t is
the only workable hypothesis that the law
of the 10th of June the wild grasping at
the full externals OF power by a man who did
not understand the nature of power; and he so
grasped at it because he believed that all France
was behind him, and that he would be able
quickly and without debate to end the Welter
of persecution and to save society
1t is not to be wondered at that the man
thought himself able to do what he would, for
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
HENRY FIIrS HIT 4yD AWE BoLEYys
SHOES.
From The London Morning Post

From The London Morning Post
Among the many articles Of historic intara..
that will figure in the forthcoming exhibition of
The MOnaTChS OF England al The New CaIIs-v
few are likely TO attract more attention tba..
the hat of Henry VIII and the shoes Of 4noa
Boleyn, which have been lent by Mrs. Ames of
AyOt ST. Lawrence, Herts. The hat ana shoes
are in themselves notable relics bur their rbia,
interest lies in the fact that they are the it'll.
deeds of the estate of AyOt st. Lawrence They
were given by Henry VIII To an ancestor Of
the late Colonel Ames in singular circumstances
The story goes that when the King was riding
through HerttOrdShire with Anne BOleyn and
a company of attendants he passed by Ayot
St Lawrence and inquired 70 whom the place
belonged 1t was in reality a royal possession
and this was explained 10 Henry by one OF his
courtiers tJhe ancestor mentiOned), who added
that he wished that the estate belonged 10 HIM
self instead And SO il shall" said the King;
and the estate was then and there handed over
to the courtier. who. however. craved some
token of its surrender The King gave his hat
and made Anne Boleyn part with her shoes. and
the three articles have remained ever since in
the possession of the family
Another remarkable relic az the New Gallery
viii be the shirt worn by Charles Z at his exeeu-
ton, while among the many pictures will be an
unbroken series of portraits OF the kings and
queens from the time Of Edward HI 20 the pres
ent dav The. committee which is responsible
for the organization of the exhibition. and which
is presided over by the Duke OF Cambridge. has
pictures and other objects of historic interest,
ana the "MonarChs of England collection prom
ises To he exceptionally attractive Among the
PRINCIPAL contributors are the Duke of Norfolk,
the Duke Of Beaufort, the Duke Of DevOnShire.
the Duke of Rutland. the Duke Of sutherland.
the Marquis of Northampton. Lord Essex, Lord
AShburnham Lord AuCaster. Lord BrOwnlOw,
Lord DenbiSh, Lord Darnley. Lord Pembroke,
Lord RadnOr. Lord Romney. Lord Spencer, Lord
Waldegrave. Lord Arundel Of Wartour, Lord
Bolton. Lord de l. Isle and Dudley, Lord Ronald
Cover. Lord Bagot. Lord NaUN Of HacroWden.
Lord Zouche. the Corporation of London. the
universities of oxford and Cambridge, the So
ciety of AntiQuaTies. the Deans and Chapters OF
Durham. Winchester. and Windsor. and MI
Charles Butler. The exact ds te of che opening
Of the exhibition has not yet been fixed. but II
will probably be January or 10
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Crowded windows and the reappear,n,.
luxurious world proclaimed the reactioe. Oi
especially in the Rue St Honore all thst u out
which, since the victories. was rec0r ley
france, made parade Of enthusiasrn--1sdn1ssri n1ssrins
people echoed it. ana the
Ihey say that at the western end the so,s
VINO mad lined the whole way could NOT rsS,ates
the mood OF the mob. The house fronts - aa
nIIed; there We're flowers and ceaseIess Ns'e
nations To one the Terror TO anotba Sa- "a
ciean equality. to another madness to ano.In IN
the Republic, TO yet another the threat ~ fles rIs
iShment seemed to be passing in the trrnnu yan-
but as a fact it was only Robespierre
he hung limp and exsanguine from the ~,
that bound him to the cart; hatIess bis ors ~
lost, ms hight blue coat dimmed with the sck SUCK
mutations OF the night and the dust os n,s.R eR
MS Whlte nankeen shOrt-hose rnud5k 5k'"ns
spiasned with blood, his head loose ar +bs =, and
ne looked ike man swOoning SS-
1t is not right to watch him TINS @,-.,
nad passed L will not describe the arS ~ nan
maps carrier shouted behind the carr - rer-
tney played some Bacchanalian thIne- tsr-naps
empty house of Duplay. perhaps a we. me
struck him in the Rue RoyaIe. In tba "onaa ol
square to which the guiotine had ra,,I-rass s'eat
TINS last sacrifice. the twenty-five Tera - IOt
out IN expiatiOn. RObespierre the last poured
as they Ioosened his bandage a loud c-v os s@se
Inc axe FELL and powder shook from his n bois pan
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
ART AND LIFE

Wnen the earth darkens. and the Voicao o.u
Old friends. old IOVes'-what tbin~ 1hoa
have done tndt you
VIII you remember gladly? Win it be
Ihe knowledge hardly won. and ar the an.
The masterpiece men bow to?
Oh. TO paint
Some picture that shall live Throughout -.
years, tas
And ever be a shining mystery
10 them that follow Oh from COmr,or ,.
10 carve some miracle of lOveIiness e
That shall not perish Ch to write a boot.
win all the best that you have seen an5 =.
Ana suffered set forth there upon the 10. Nafa
30 that. through all the pages one at iaast'
Snail read and make you imnorttIt
SO YOU prav
III Art seems Life: but when the VOicas c.u
And the earth ddrkenS. and the stars o. et1 -,
Iou VIII forget the prayer. forget the deed
You will remember how you gave a flower
once. 70 child that wept and how the fa..
or the tired mother blessed YOU as the chjId
Laughed and was quieted. on a time a vro-s
ana a hand s touch that fingered gave 10 o.
Ielnpted and tried the courage that was los
once long ago. there a IttI. maid
And. though the years have hid her Won nj,
know VII
Her perfect faith the best of all your gain
IhuS when earth darkens and the Voices call
Art VIII grow less, and small forgotten things
w III steal, like stars iEto the evening skv
into your heart, and yOU will hear the can
And at the last, make answer. well content
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

is sometimes more illuminative than his psyche
logical analysis.
He is a gentler critic of Robespierre than are
most other careful students of the Revolution;
perhaps he is influenced little by the fact that
his own great grandfather was saved from the
guilotine by the Picard We do not. however.
find our young writer more convincing than his
predecessors. lie shows us a clean and benevo-
lent theorist a pedant who sought to play the
part OF Rousseau in power. but who in the end
flnched in the face of necessary action Strange
being OF contradictions, We see the provin-
ciaI lawyer-blond. Freen-eyed. nervous. slen-
der neat-peading in Che Assembly for univer-
sal suffrage. for admission to full citizenship OF
even the ostraczed actor. Protestant and Jew
and presently this philosopher. patriot and NOR
ast is outdoing in tyranny the tyrants of old
Rome. We hear him denouncing capital punish
ment even 70, political crimes" Every time you
kill man you destroy something Of the sacred
ness of man When the Convention was the
point OF sacrificing with the GiTondins the
seventy three Deputies who had protested
against the ID Of June. it was Robespierre
who saved them You must. even at this
hour" he said to the grumbling extremists.
distinguish between opinions and acts Yet
this the man who consented to the death of
Danton. the day after he had dined with his
friend. and whose final contribution To the Ter
ror was the vest of laws that of Prairal
which did away with law in that it suppressed
the right of defence and opened the Black Gate
for multitude of poor sous Still somewhat
tender of his dreamer his man of high Illusions
of freedom. gentleness and peace. Mr.. Belloc
hazards hypothesis which he admits cannot
be proved. RObespierre made the law. forcing
it upon the Convention in one sitting:
He made 1t in order to impose the pure Re
public upon the nation, and connected with that
idea was a determination to end the Terror. .
There a kind of nan there but six
seven of them in the Convention particu-
laTly odiOuS to EobeSpierre. and he was of such
a nature that what odious to him he be-
lieved of necessity to be odious also to God, to
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
ROBESPIERRE.
AN ANALYSIS OF THE MAN.

RORESPIERRE. A Study. BY Hilaire Beoc
B. A. SVo, PIP. 3SI. Charles Scribner's Sons.
Mr.. Belloc produced in his "Danton" clever
and vivid book. His study of RObespierre.
though interesting, is far less effective. He tells
us that to explain" the "imperfectly'' is
all that he has attempted. and in this he has
succeeded-the explanation is imperfect This is
an essay in psychology as paradoxcal as Robes
pierre's character and career. 1t is not his
tory-it is "the portrait of mnd,' done largely
in the impressonist manner and sometimes with
youthful crudity and self-consciousness. Mr..
Belloc is too often tempted into phrase making,
and his style is far from impeccable. Now and
again it is labored and artificial. it is often
pompous with would-be eloquence often curl
ously confused and involved; and he has the
affectation of using uncommon and ugly words.
When he seizes the opportunity for picturesque
description his work is excellent: his narrative
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
4 STARTLING THEORY As TO RIzzIO

From The London Chronicle.
II there be any truth in the latest discovery
reported from the Vatican Library, the Unend-
ing controversy about Mary, Queen OF Scots
will be provided with very unexpected supply
OF fresh material. 1t is said ha- letters nave
been found in the PapaI stoFehCCse Of hlstorical
documents which make il clear that ltzzlo Va
not a professional musician, but a priest WIZ
had adopted a disguise that ne might say mas
and otherwise minister in safety To the queen
and her Roman Catholic atJeUc-u-s- To oe-
levers in Mary'S all round innocence OF tns
charges against her il would obviously De o.
enormous advantage to have the RizzIO accuse
ton diSproved. Some even Of the least sympSa-
thetic Of her critics have refused 70 accept @ @tIe
suggestion that RizZiO her lover; Out =
would be a distinctly new light 10 discover thai
instead of a musician even p secretary y ~.
foreign correspondence. he vas really shossS
counsellor.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
Gbc Neto1llork Gribmoar.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1902.
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

1t is very cheering to be assured IN advance
that the book you are going to read Is an
right" a little masterpiece, more or less. A
London publisher is the benefcent gentleman
who is arranging this for lie has pro-
iectcd a new series of novels, to be called The
First Novel Library" and he has Informed the
editor of "The Academy and Literature that
he will require a book to reach certain lever
of excellence to be included in the series In
tercsting tableau, The publisher requiring
book to pull itself together and reach Olympan
levels No author it is further stated, Will De
admitted to this Eysian series without the
publishers pledge to the public that he has
sterling worth There is 4 gift for you,
gift Of sweet surcease of all mental effort All
YOU have to do is to make sure of getting your
pledge We wonder if it VIII be supplied IN
the shape of a coupon, to be presented for the
return of ones money if one happens TO dlS-
believe in the sterling worth" But we refuse
to contemplate n situation that ought to be
merely unthinkable to a properly constituted
ana docilc reader The publisher having re
Ouired" the book to reach certain standard
why there is nothing more to be said. STERLING
worth" is pledged to us. Let Us be thankful
for the favors Of the gods. They do not often
youchsafe a boon like this one.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

The settlement of their dispute effected be
tween Messrs. Pearson and Mr.. Hall Caine
appears TO be- on the face of it, Il just one. 1t
is reported that Mr.. Caine receives pay only
for that portion of The Eternal City" which
the firm published He was to have had
$4,000 for the serial rights of the samoa
sum which is somewhat in excess of it's value
from the point of view of literature. Mr.. Caine
pays his own costs, and the publishers pay
theirs. The author is bringing out his story
in complete serial form in Household Words"
alas for the journal which Dickens loved!-
and to the current number he contributes an
article called 'ForewOrdS," in the course of
which he remarks: THE Eternal CITY, like
the great book l have referred to- David Cop-
perfeld, has been publicly insulted by charge
of immortality, and in offering my story for its
first complete serial publication in this country
to the public of Household Words which
Dickens created, l feel justified in the belief
that there is nothing in my work which wrongs
the traditions his name established" In the
comfortable possession of that belief Mr. Caine
may now be left in peace, and we hope to hear
as little as possible in the future of this tire
some quarrel.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
TIE CRIssHOPPER AND THE CRICKET.
BY LEIGH HUNT.

Green little vaulter in the sunny grass,
Catching your heart up at the feel or june
Sole voice that's heard amidst the lazy noon,
When even the bees lag at the summoning prass'
sAnd you warm little houSekeeper. who class
With those who think the candles come too
soon,
y Loving the fire and with your tricksome tune
\ icE the glad silent moments as they pass;
Oh sweet and tiny cousins, that belong
one to the fields the other to the hearth,
Roth have your sunshine; both though SMALL
are strong
At your clear hearts. and both were sent on
earth
Te sing in thoughtful ears this natural song:
Indoors and out, summer and winter-Mlrth
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

The first number Of the periodical for collect
o..S and book lovers just started by Dodd, Mead
Il Co. The BbOgrapher," contains promlS-
in; array of contributions from authoritative
hands One valuable feature is a facsimile
reDrint of Thomas HariOtS "Briefe and True
Krport of the Now Found Land of Virginia
OF the forty-six pages of this rarity the first
ten are reproduced in the present number, the
remainder will appear in succeeding issues, and
we are allowed to infer that similar facsimes
will be regularly printed in the periodical,
which. by the way is well made that the
modest collector should find it worth while to
detach these reproductions and have them
bound The most interesting article in the
January number is one on The kclmscot
STYLE" by Mr.. Theodore l.. De Winnie the well
known printer 1t is pleasant to find the criti-
cism of Morrs's printing often offered in The
Tribune confirmed by this specialist He ad-
luircs the Kelmscott books. OF their maker he
saws no printer of the fifteenth century did
better; few did as we'll" But he does not
hesitate to point out the serious blemishes in
Morrs's work, as when the eXiscnccS of the
Typography caused the printing Of verse in the
style Of prose, and ne is especially forcbe on
the dubious value of the Kelmscott style, which
is essentially medieval. to modern printers.
"a newspaper or Il magazine" he frankly says,
a. Bible or dictionary. or even modern book
intended more for use than for show, is i'm
practicable in the Kelmscott style of typog-
raphy." Precisely. We only wish that Mr..
DE Ninne might see his way to emphasizing
this fact so vigorously, in season and out of
season. that the imitators of Morris would
presently pause in their mad career.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-17

In the face OF the drouth that has
lowered SO closely over the valley the
past year, it would surprise the average
Mesa man to pay a visit to the Union
warehouse and see the stacks of grain
which now cover the entire floor, and
are piled almost to the ceiling of that
large building.
Mesa was visited with wind and
thunder storm Monday night. A few
drops of rain fell. but u primary class
boy would have no trouble in counting
them. This is the beginning of a Sc
ries that will end in big rain, so the
weather prophet says.
The plastering on the a. Hunsaker
building commenced Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Rosenberger, father of our agent,
went to the coast Tuesday night for
the summer.
Bishop Tiffany of Lehi was a bust
ness visitor in Mesa Tuesday.
Mr.. c. W. Stewart left on the excur
sion to the coast Tuesday evening. He
will stop off at Imperial to look at
that country. and will later proceed tic
the coast. where he will be joined by
Mrs. Stewart.