davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

under anv government whatever; but it is hard
to give up a system which I have always been
taught to cherish and to confess that Tree
government is inconsistent with human nature
He, however, took active part in the con-
test and as he had no sympathy with the dis
orderly elements he gradually came to think the
constitution less surrender Of liberty than he
feared. While he never seems to have favored
its adoption, after the ratification by Massa-
chusetts he became its firm supporter.
Adams believed as much in the superiority
of Harvard as its graduates proverbially do to-
day. Dartmouth was the particular object OF
his prejudice, and every Dartmouth man VINO
entered the pages Of his diary gave occasion for
its expression. One had "to perfection the ap-
pearance and manners which have distinguished
all the young gentlemen from that seminary
with whom I have had any acquaintance-the
same uncouthness in his appearance, the same
awlxwardness in his manners. and, really am
not ilIiberaI II add the same vacancy in his
countenance" At another time he went to
meeting and the occupant of the pulpit he con
cluded very soon son OF Dartmouth All
was commonplace; his ideas were trifling, his
language was inelegant, and his manner was
an unsuccessful attempt Of the forid."
The whole diary is most entertaining, both for
its pictures of eighteenth century society ana
for the larger but by no means new, light it
throws upon the character of this most sturdy
and independent statesman Prefixed to the vol
11r,7e is q Dortrait OF Adams at nineteen, showing
a handsome face, with broad brow, clear eye
mobile mouth and finely chiseiled nose, much
more IN contrast with the rheumy eyed, balo
haaded wrinkIed faced old of familiar pict-
uras than is the character of the law student
in contrast with that Of the Secretary OF State
and President The diary is accompanied with
a wealth of biographical footnotes concerning
the persons mentioned, which are OF great
value and evidently the result of industrious re
search In one respect, however, II IS over
annotated 1t is more than unnecessary 10 give
references to familiar quotations from Shake
spaare and Goldsmith.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
HoUeHToN, MIFFLIN G. CO.

HIS DAUGHTER FIRST. BY Arthur sherburne Hardy.
Crown svo. 81 80.
4 novel Of contemporary society life turning upon
eutanglements at house party and the coIp4ca
tions of the New York money market
TRENT'S TRUST. By Bret Harte. 12mo, 81 %
This final volume includes seven stories which Mr.
FJarte left unpublished Of his death They
deal with the pioneer California, which he i'm
Tortalized Many of his favore characters reappear
THE MANNERINGS. By Alice Brown. Crown svo' 81 90
A SPECTRE OF POWER. By Charles Egbert Craddock
Crown Svo, 81 80.
A novel Of adventure in the Tennessee
during the struggles OF the fIel!ch anu
English to obtain control of the Mississippi Valley
THE LEGATEE. BY Alice Prescott Smith Crown Svo.
81 30
This novel pictures the life q Wisconsin lumber
forest fire.
JOHN PERCYFIEIsD THE ANATOMY OF CHEERFUL
NESS BY c. Hanford Henderson. 12no 81 80
a book presenting idyllc love story in setting
of dscursive prose.
CAPTAIN sIMEONs STORE. BY George S. Wasson.
12no 81 80.
A book by new artist-author portraying the fast
THE LOG OF A COWBOY BY Andy Adams. illustrated
Crown Svo. 81 so
Actual experiences 'on the hurricane deck Of a
Texas horse'-a which exists only in the
memory veterans Of the Western trail
A DAUGHTER OF THE PIT. BY Margaret Doyle Jack
Crown SvO. 81 30
story a Lancashire ccal miners daughter
THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. BY Guy Wetmore
CarryL Crown Syo 81 90.
novel is present-day labor troubles;
and its hero lieutenant goFer-cr VINO by ms force
wisdom order without boodshed
a SEA TURN AND OTHER MATTERS. b. Thomas
Bailey Aldrich. Narrow 12mo. 81 %.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

then followed Vattels Law of Nature and of
Natlons, and after that Blackstone Then
came Sulllvan's Lectures on the Constitution
ana Laws OF England" Wright's introduction
10 the Law of Tenures" and Coke-Littleton.
AL the same time much reading was done in
hume and Gibbon. Mr.. Parsons believed in lay
ing broad foundations and particularly warned
MS students against early devotion to the mere
technical side of the law. The popuIace of the
tline was greatly incensed against lawyers and
the General Court frequently debated bills aimed
against them, and went so far as to pass one
forbidding more than two lawyers to be engaged
on one side in any case, and later it limited the
number to one on either side in any cause be-
fore the Court of Common Pleas. Such preju-
dice naturally developed in a time of poverty,
when there was a popular movement to resist
the payment of debts and stop the processes of
courts This eliminated in Shays's rebellion,
which was powerful incentive TO the forna-
ton Of the constitution and its acceptance by
Massachusetts. Mr.. Parsons was hearty ad-
vocate of the closer union, but when the work of
the Philadelphia convention first made
known the comment of Adams on it was:
If the constitution be adopted it will be a
grand point gained in favor Of the aristocratic
party. There are to be no titles Of nobility; but
there will be great distinctions. and those dis
tinctions will soon be hereditary, and we shall
consequently have mobiles, but no titles. For
my own part. am willing to take my chances
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
CAPTAIN STATIONS FANCY.
RY IoHN MAsEFIELD.

RY John MASEFIELD.
Oh some are fond O. red wine and some are fond
And sone are all for counting by the pale moon
ra,,+ rII1n alones the tipple and the hearts de-
Of the old bold mate of Henry Morgan
~, same are fond O. Spanish wines and some
And someiT swallow tay and stuff-ft only for
a wench- -, -
But I'm for right Jamaica III ioii ~
bench,
Saws the old bold mate of Henry Morgan
Oh, some are for the lily and some are for the
But / am for the sugar-cane that in Jamaica
grows z,.1- .ba+
Gave he old bold mate of Henry Morgan.
Oh. some are fond O. dancing and some are
Aud some are ali for red lips and pretty lasses
Fut a round Jamaica puncheon is finer prize
To the old bold mate of Henry Morgan
on some are fond O hddles and song well
And some are all for music for to Tilt upon the
R,t mouths were made for tankards and for
speklhg sue dIa o,d o1 dNn mate of Henry Morgan
Oh some that's good and godly ones theS S"'
that it's q sin "a ,o,,a +ba
To trowl the jolly bowl around anu hAfNe ~
dollars spin. ,,,,.,o, .+ an
But I'm for running easy ana ior Uiii-e Co.
nm s,,. ,,afe of Henry Morgan
nh soroa are sad and wretched men that dress
in silken suits, ,z .ha. live
in good reDutes s.,;,,,- in nv
co I'm for drinking honestly ano dying III my
boots ,.or9an
Tske an old bold mate Of Henry Morgan
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
D. APPLETON G. CO.

FOR A MAIDEN BRAVE, By Channcey C. Hotchkiss
illustrated coIors by Frank 7. Merrill 12mo.
cloth, 81 so.
revolutionary story of Long Island and Con
necticut.
A wHALEMAN's WIFE By Frank T. Bullen. Illus
trated, 12Ino cloth. 81 80
This is Mr.. Bullens first complete novel II is full
of thrilling and adventures It presents a
picture of the whaling industry
UNOFFICIAL. BY the Hon. Mrs. Walter r S. Forbes
12ma cloth. 81, paper 80 cents.
a two days drama English and French life
RICHARD ROSNY. BY Maxwell Gray 12mo cloth.
so.
In this story the author taken a psychological
problem and worked with the secrecy of mo-
tive characteristic CT her
THE sTIRRUP CUP. BY J.. Aubrey Tyson 12mo cloth.
81 %.
story Of the youthful Burr and his wooing
Theodosia Provost.
sACRILEGE FARM By Mabel Hart. limo cloth 81.
paper. 80 cents.
A plain story Of plain people
CASTLE OMERAGH. BY F Frankfort Moore 12mo.
cloth. so
A story Of the Ireland of days Cromwell. and
and barbar1ty by which the
Protector subdued the island
SINS OF 4 SAINT BY J. r. Aithen. 12mo. cloth,
$50
The England of the days before the Conquest is
portrayed midnight flights and thTlIlng escapes
nastoral scenes Of form contrast 10 the
gathering gloom settles over the rated King ana
Queen
THE CAPTAINS ToLLGATE. A Complete Posthunlous
Novel Nv Frank r. stockton. author of Kate Bon
net" the Lady the Tiger etc l2mo cioth'
so. (Ready June 80
trait views OF Mr. stockton's home and bioiog
raphy.
TwIXT GOD AND MAMMoN. A Novel By William
Ed1-ards rirehuck author Of Dorrie," Miss Grace
Of All Souls I2mo. cloth. 81 so (Ready June loJ
With memoir Of author by Hall Caine.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
SMALL, MAYNARD G. co

HARVARD EPISODES. BY Charles Macomb Flandrau.
l2mo. pp 1856 81 %
Contains Of college life, with its
fads foibes, traditions and its pleasures and
pastimes.
THE PEDAGOGUES. A Story of the Harvard Summer
School BY Arthur Stanwood Pier 12mo. PIP 2sI
81
MIDDLE FIVE. Indian Boys at School. BY Francis
La Flesche. 16mo. PIP. 244. 81 25-
With frontspiece in color and a cover design by
Angel de Cora. An Indian Tom Brown at Rugby.
told by Indian and illustrated by young Indian
THE ROAD TO RIDGEBY'S. By Frank Buringarne
Harris 12mo. pp 344 81 so
A story Of farm life in the great West
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
CATALOGUE OF BOOKS FOR
SUMNER READING.

THE COUNCILS OF CRRsUs. By Mary Knight Pot
81 25.
story of life in New-York society circles.
THE GOLDEN KINGDOM BY Andrew Balfour.. 81 so.
PRINCE HAGEN. BY Upton Sinclair Author Of king
Midas" 81 30.
A satire.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
4 Souoenir of His Life as Student.

--rE IN A NEW ENGLAND TOWN: I7g7-I7ss
I1iarv Of John Quincy Adams While a Student
IN the Office of Theophilus Parsons at New
buryport. Octave, PIP. 2ei. Boston: Little,
Brown & co.
In his diary John Adams recorded an Incl
6ent Of his return to America in 1719 with the
F-ench ambassador to Congress. the Chevalier
De Ia Luzerne. and his secretary, NJ. Marbois.
Johu Quincy Adams then eleven years old ac-
commanded them. and devoted himself to teach
,nr the Frenchmen English OF his method NJ
Marbois one day said to the father: Your son
teaches US more than you; he has point de grace
mint d'eloges- He shows US no mercy, and
makes US no compliments Such was John
Quincy Adams at eleven; such was he at twenty
when he wrote this Newburyport diary; such
was he in all the after years OF phenomenal un-
popularity and universal respect. From the be-
ginning he things clearly, showed no mercy
even 10 himself, and paid compliments even
10 the ladies, except under protest. His own
clear Judgment brought him home from the
Measures OF Europe and its educational advan-
tages that he might come to maturity under the
influence Of his own country: and after fifteen
months IN Harvard, since bis father, who was
Thought TO have q tolerable knack at making
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
c. p. PUTNAM'S SONS.

THE EARTH AND THE FULLNEss THEREOF.
Tale O Modern Styria. By Peter Rosegger, author
OF THE Forest Schoolmaster,'' The God Seeker
etc Authorized English version by Frances E Skin
12lno, 81 80
A portrayal Of return to the SOIL" bringing
before us the Joys and drudgery of life
amcng the Syrian peasantry.
IN PICCADII.LY. By BENJAMIN Swift author Of The The
Game of Love- The Tormentor. etc LIMO 10y
mail 81 10), net, 81.
THE ROMANCE OF LEONARDO DA vINCL The FIBRE
runner. CThe Resurrection of the eiods) BY Dmltri
MereJkowski, author OF Death Of the Gods, etc.
Authorized translation from the Russian Edited by
Herbert Trench. 12mo Uniform with Death OF the
Gods" 81 80.
THE sHEEP-sTEAIERs Romance OF the West OF
England. By Violet Jacobs limo. Net 81 20 by
mail 81 80.
a story Of Devon.
TYPHooN By Joseph Conrad. author of Lord Jim .,
'aTales of Unrest 12no. Illustrated. Net, 81
By mail 81 10.
THE POET AND PENELOPE. By L Parry Truscott.
12mo. Net 81 By mail. 81 TO-
LAVENDER AND OLD LACE. By Myrtle Reed, author
Love Letters Of a Musician The Splnster +
So Grey leather net. 81 so. Lavender SILK
net, So 80. Postage, 10 cents
This is a story Of a quaint corner Of New-England
where than romance lies hidden unuerlledIH
the prim garb Of little village.
THE HOUSE OPPOSITE. a Mystery By Elizabeth
Kent Net, 81 60. By mall 81 TO- Hudson Library
paper, so cents.
a detective story.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
BRENTANO'S.

A MUMMER's WIFE. By George Moore. 12mo, 467
pages, 81 so
A edition
THE ETERNAL WOMAN. By Dorothea Gerard. l2nlo
cloth. $40 pages. 81 30.
A story dealing with heroine who may be dess
mated a conscientious Becky Sharp"
THE CERTAINTY OF A FUTURE LIFE IN MARS.
The posthumous papers of Bradford Torrey Dodd
Edited by L. P. GIatacap. l6Ino, c4oth 700 pages
Net 75c.
An account Of communications from the planet
Mar to earth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-10
Nevada Man Falls Four Hundred Feet
and May Recover.

Charles karlstern, employed in a
mine at Golconda, Nevada, is in Salt
Lake hospital in dangerous condition.
as a result of fall of 400 feet In the
mine at which he was employed at
that place. While working at the cage
he lost his balance and fell to the foot
of the shaft, distance OF 400 feet. In
the fall the man struck the sides of
the shaft at frequent intervals and was
saved the serious results which would
have otherwise followed. He was un
conscious when found later by other
employees at the mine, and both legs
were found to be broken. The bones
of the legs were driven far up into the
body. The man may recover, but will
likely be cripple the rest of his life
as result of the accident.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-10
Rubino an Avowed Anarchist.

The trial of General Rubino, the
Italian anarchist, on the charge of at
tempting to assassinate King Leopold
Nov. Is, by firing three shots at him
while he was returning from the ca
thedral in Brussels after attending a
TIE Deum in memory of the late Queen
Henriette, was opened Friday in the
assize court, Brussels. The prisoner
bitterly assailed modern society as the
cause of all evil, declaring that he was
an anarchist and that he had contem-
plated removing other rulers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-10
UTAH'S LEGISLATORS.


SENATE = Senator Johnson's bill making
sherins live stock inspectors was passed. the
vote being IS TO- 8.
The joint resolution In favor OF the Arizona
strip commission was passed.
Senator Sherman introduced q bill relating
TO surety companies. II Is intended to prevent
ofncisls giving bonds from private parties, and
TO compel them to give bonds In some one OF
the many surety companies doing business In
tho state. This is when the bond is over
$1,000.
Senator Allison INTRODUCED bill to remodel
and make more stringent the state laws rs 10
dentistry. l'li
Senator Barber introduced n bill TO amend
the 1sh and game laws of the state.
HoUsr-The bill relating 70 the penalty for
grand larceny was passed.
Report recommending that Mckinley me-
mortal exercises be held Thursday afternoon
at $50 was adopted and the senate and state
oficials invited to be present.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Brink making
IL unlawful for any person, corporation, COM
pany, agent, foreman or employer 70 enter into
any contract with any doctor or surgeon hos
pital or medical institution for advice, treat
ment or cure Of any disease without the written
consent or request Of the person OF persons so
advised, treated or cured.
Mr.. McKinnon introduced q bill providing
that jurors In Justices courts shall receive
VI 10 for each days attendance, and mileage at
the rate Of 20 cents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-10
AFTER ROOSEVELT.
HE'S WANTED TO SETTLE vENE-
ZUELAN MIDDLE.
Allied Powers Are Anxious TO Have
the President to Arbitrate the
Trouble, Being vexed at Min
lister Bowen.

Irritated by the note of Minister
Bowen, Venezuela's representative,
addressed to the British ambassador
on Monday last, refusing to accept the
allies proposal for scheme Of prefer
entail payments. by which Great Brit
ain, Germany and Italy were to re-
ceive 20 per cent and the remaining
eight creditor nations 10 per cent of
the customs of La Guayra and Puerto
Cabello, the allied powers have in
structed their representatives in
Washington to submit the question of
preferential treatment for settlement
to President Roosevelt, and in the
event that he declines to act as arbi-
traitor, to take this and possibly the en-
tire Venezuelan question to The
Hague for settlement, thereby break
ing off negotiations with Mr.. Bowen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-10
TRAIN STUCK IN TUNNEL.
And Engineer and Crew Rendered Un-
conscious BY Gas.

And Engineer and Crew Rendered Un-
conscious BY Gas.
The eastbound Great Northern train.
due at Wentache, wash, at $3.50
Thursday morning, stuck in the tunnel
for nearly two hours. The engineer
and the rest of the train crew became
unconscious from the gases of the tun-
mel. A passenger named Abbott made
his way to the engine, released the air
brakes and let the train make a grav-
ity run out. When the train reached
Wenatche at o'clock, the conductor,
brakeman and two women passengers
were still unconscious. The gas In the
tunnel was SO heavy that it extin-
guished all of the lights in the entire
train. The train was being hauled by
two engines, and the engineers and
firemen of both were overcome. But
for the heroic work Of Abbott, the pas
senger, all on the train would have
been suffocated, 1t is believed. The
train became stalled through an acct
dent to the air brakes. The gas was
caused by the engines. The tunnel is
nearly two miles long.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-10
Cole Younger Pardoned.

Coleman Younger, survivor of the
three brothers who were sentenced to
life Imprisonment because OF connec-
ton with the bank robbery and muir
der at Mortified, Mimi, in 1876, has
been granted a full pardon on condi-
ton that he promise never to place
himself on exhibition and thht he
leave the state OF Minnesota, never to
return voluntarily. The youngest
brother, Bob, died in the penitsntiary
ten years ago OF consumption. Jim
suicided short time ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-10
MACEDONIAN REVOLUTION.
Trouble is Brewing That 10 Likely to
Overshadow Venezuelan Question.


While the Venezuelan affair still has
precedence as the leading foreign
question in London, there is general
feeling in Fleet street that 1t will
speedily be overshadowed by the Mac
edonian question. A formidable insur-
rection against the Turks is expected
in the early spring by nearly all writ
ers who are following the course of
events in the Balkans. Predictions of
a similar nature have been made year
after year, but never with equai conf
dence since the preliminary stage Of
the last war between Russia and the
porte. The Turkish government clear
ly expects trouble, and the Russian
and Austrian governments also dread
q movement from Bulgaria which they
cannot control since they cannot
agree upon Joint policy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-10
CAPTURED A PORT.
Trouble Between Brazil and Acre As
sumes Serious Aspect.

sumes Serious Aspect.
The Acre dispute between Brazil and
Bolivia Is becoming more serious. Dis
patches received in Rio Janeiro from
Manaos, on the Rio Negro, branch of
the Amazon, says the Brazilian forces
under Colonel Ibanos have captured
Puerto Alonzo, in Acre, where Bolivia
has heretofore maintained a customs
house. The Brazilians captured 300
prisoners and took them to Manaos.
where they were released by the gov
ernor. The correspondence on the sub
ject OF Acre published in Rio Janeiro,
consisting of letters exchanged be-
tween the Brazilian foreign minister
to Bolivia, indicates that an offer OF
arbitration was made by Brazil to Bo-
livia, but President Pando of the latter
country declared that the only arbi-
tration possible was the marching Of
troops to Acre. Brazil, therefore, de-
tcrmined to send strong force OF
troops southwark and occupy the dis
puted region, after first notifying
Peru, which also claims part OF Acre.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-10
The President and His Bows.

IL was frequent custom of Lin
COINS to carry his children on his
shoulders, says the Literary Digest.
he rarely went down street that he
old not have one Of his younger bows
mounted on his shoulder, while an
other hung to the tail of his long coat.
The antics OF the boys with their faith
or and the species of tyranny they ex.
excised over him are still the subjects
OF talk In Springfield Roland DilIer
VINO was a neighbor of Mr.. Lincoln.
tells one of the best of the stories. He
was called to the door one day by hear
ing great noise of children and
there was Mr. Lincoln striding by with
the boys, both or whom were waiiing
aloud Why. Mr.. Lincoln, what's the
matter with the boys?" he asked.
Just what's the matter with the
whole world" Lincoln replied. I've
got three walnuts, and each wants
two"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-10
WANTS TO GO BACK HOME.
Crown Prince Of Saxony Couldn't Give
Up Her Children.


The legal adviser of the former
crown princess of Saxony has made
the following announcement: M. Giron
will leave Geneva for Brussels. where
he will join his family. NJ Giron has
broken off all relations with the prin-
cess in order not to impede the reunion
of the princess with her children. The
sudden end of the royal romance is
said to be due to the refusal Of the
Saxon court, influenced by Emperor
Francis Joseph, to consent to a d.
vorce. 1t is reported that the princess
sought her fathers pardon in order to
get permission to see her children. but
was refused everything unless she left
M. Giron. Her lawyer visited Dres-
den, but failed to get any concession
beyond the offer of a small yearly al
lowance and the promise that II the
crown princess gave up Giron and re-
turned home, that no legal proceedings
would be taken against her.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-10
ADDlckS OUT OF RACE.
Delaware Politician Withdraws From
Senatorial Scrap.

me sudden announcement Thurs
day afternoon that J. Edward Addicks
had withdrawn from the candidacy for
united States senator IRON Delaware,
which he has urged so persistently
since 1895, created an immense SEN
sation. The belief is general that the
refusal of the United States senate to
confirm United States District Attor-
ney William M. Byrne had the effect
OF bringing about Mr.. Addicks' with
drawal. The Union Republicans choice
Tor senator in place of Addicks will
probably be Governor HUM or Secre-
tary OF State Stanley. State Senator
Alice, the Addicks leader, has repeat
edly declared that he would not accent
the United States senatorship.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-10
INITIATED TRACY.
Escaped Convict Kills Himself When
He is Cornered.


Edward White, the fugitive recently
escaped from the Oregon penitentiary,
initiating the noted outlaw Harry
Tracy, killed himself near Eddyville.
thirty miles west Of Corvallis, Ore.
after having been wounded by the
posse in pursuit. In the encounter
White had been brought to his knees
with shot through his body, and in
that position placed his "A Colts re-
volyer to his own forehead and sent a
bullet crashing through his brain. The
tight took place within few yards
OF the house of Robert Warwick, White
attempting to get into Warnick's barn
while the posse was in pursuit.