davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-26

FOR RENT-Furnished room; 26S School Hill. 6-z45t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-26

ws make our eaaaIes--The Wave.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-26

FOR RENT-One furnished front room; 34Quaiity Hill. e-2l-at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

man votes with a full beard; then he
votes with his chin shaved: then he shaves
the sides of his face and votes with a
mustache; lastly he votes with a smooth
face and retires to regrow beard against
the next campaign" '
Besides the boss and old Mike and Big
Kennedy there is Morton, the silk
stocking" poIftfe.nn with a stock of cyni-
cisms at his command. These four make
the story, though there are other charac-
tiers to help out the action.
In this wise THE Boss .justifes him
self II have not been for over two
score years with Tammany and sixteen
years at it's head, without being driven
to some intimate knowledge of my times,
and those principles of individual as well
as communal action which underie them
to make motive. And now / say that
have yet to meet that man, or that cor
poration, and though the latter were
church, who wouldn't follow interest
across a PROSTATE law, and in the chase
of dollars break through ordinance and
statute as a COW walks through cobweb
And each and all, they come most willing
ly to pay the prices of their outlawry
and receivers are as bad as thieves
your price payer as bad as your price
taker. Practically. the New York defini-
ton of an honest man is one who de-
nounees any robbery in the proceeds
whereof he is not personally interested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
WANT kIPL|NG TO
Sing FOR THE BIRDS
Distinguished British Bird Low.
ers Will Tr, to Get Him to
Write a Poem.

Special Foreign Service.
LONDON, NoY. Al learn private
ly that English bird-lovers, who re-
Gently have been doing everything in
their power to stop the slaughter Of
songsters that has been going on for
so long at the behest of milliners, are
about to attempt a master stroke by
asking Rudyard Kipling to write d
poem in support of their cause. Wheth-
er the peoples laureate" will consent
to do so is, of course, another matter
it does not strike one as exactly in the
line of the author of 1.-The Absent
Minded Beggar' and "The Islanders"
But, at least, Mr.. Kipling is not likely
to refuse off-hand, for the members of
the society which has the well being Of
the birds at heart includes many dis
tinguished folk, notably the Duchess Of
Bedford and the sister of Lewis Car
Alexandra is one of its patronesses.
After all, Mr.. Kipling does not lack an
illustriouS example, for was 1T not with
much the same object that Longfellow
wrote 1.-The Birds of Killingworth? ?"
And this argument, too, should appeal
to Kipling-that If he does not write a
poem against "the slaughter Of the in
nocents," as it is called, Alfred Austin
Is certain to do so.
So far, most of the novelists seem
to be on Mr.. Chamberlains side in the
so-called fiscal campaign" that is be-
ing waged in this country. Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle recently came out strong
for protection; Sir Gilbert Parker is of
the same faith, and day before yester-
day Rider Haggard also expressed him.
self as in favor Of the new policy
and the author of Allan Quartermain"
even went SO far as to advocate a tax
on foodi
With Richard Whiteing's new story
sermon, 1.-The Yellow Van" close to, if
not at the top of the list of best SELL
ing books" in London, it is interesting
to hear the authors view as to the
province of the work of fiction. This
Mr.. Whiteing expressed at dinner Of
the Hull Literary club, night or two
ago, when he said that the novel per-
formed a service to society analogous
to that of light cavalry. 1t went for
ward, saw everything, did not probe all,
but showed how a thing was affecting
the hearts and minds of simple men
and women, and what they were think
ing about. Once that was put before
the people, they were on the way to
reform.
And then the author of mo. John
Street went on to say that he doubt
ed much whether the technique in fic-
ton was ever so good as it was today"
In France novel reading IS on the
wane Everybody admits it; the only
question is as to the reason. To at
tempt to discover this Partisan news
paper man made round of the pub
fishers the other day, with the result
that he elected no less than three ex-
plantations for the slump. Most OF the
publishers declared that there were too
many novels and that competing au-
thor's cut one another's threats. Others
declared that native works were losing
ground because translations of lbsen.
Tolstoy and Kipling had become for
the moment more popular than the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

nome made article. 1t was affirmed
too, that novels suffered because thew
were not, as rule, reviewed by the
french newspapers, which content
themselves with publishing the sort OF
puns winch, in France are known as
reciames. Oddly enough, it is re-
ported that the class of fiction which
is suffering most from public neglect
at present Is that which makes n point
of being risque.
Of the three explanations offered by
the French publisher quoted above for
the slackneSs of the novel market. the
hrst seems most likely, and there are a
lot OF people in this country who be-
lleve that the deluge of works OF fic-
ton on this side of the channel soon
VIII nave an effect similar to that
which Is being felt in France. One of
these is Edward Fl. Cooper, who wrote
Mr.. Blake of Newmarket" and The
Monk Wins" and he has a heroic rem
edy in mind. MY idea" he says, "is
that forty or fifty minor novelsts
should bind themselves to publish no
more novels for five years" Meanwhile
the scribes are to live by writing for
the newspapers. for, says Mr.. Cooper,
Journalism is open to those of them
who must make a living by the pen, or
they might criticise novelists outside
the league" And this writer, at all
events, is prepared to take his own
medicine, for he goes on: Some ques-
ton might arise as to who IS a minor
novelist; every writer might not be
so modest as myself, who would be
quite prepared to become the first
member of the league" 1t is beauti-
full scheme, but Mr. Cooper is not to be
envied the task Of getting recruits for
his little band of fifty stalwarts.
When the Hungarian authorities find
1T necessary to suppress a newspaper
they at least do not leave its sponsors
in any doubt as to the reason for their
action. The other day the journal,
Sissek's Glas, published at Sussex.
Croatia, was ordered to suspend publ
cation on the ground, according to the
local censors. that it's editor does not
possess sufficient ability to edit a
newspaper"
The English "pressman." as he de-
lights to call himself, can't seem to get
over the idea that readers will be as In
terested in him personally as I'm the
subject about which he is writing. IL
he interviews anybody he makes a
point of expanding a deal more time
in telling what az said and did than In
chronicling the remarks and surround
ings of his subject, and he particularly
likes to begin a news story I'm this
manner: 81 thought, as I wendell my
way toward so-and-so." Even the
book reviewers seem to fancy that
those who read them will delight In
knowing under exactly what circum-
stances their functions are performed,
and a column review of 1.-THE Yellow
Van" in one Of the most prominent
London journals the other day closed
in this portentous fashion: I'm any
case, we have enjoyed a good days
read, and outside ii was bad day most
Of the time" III. g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

been guilty of receiving money from vio-
lators of law, they had among their ac-
If Tammany and Tammany men have
completes the towns most reputable
names and influences. Why then should
you pursue the one while you excuse the
other?"
The book is we'll Illustrated.
MiIadi-By Clara e. Laughlin. The F'lem-
ing H. Revell company publishers. For
sale by ST. Paul Book and Stationery
company.
Clara LaughIin is a magazine writer
who has obtained her place, not because
of any great literary beauty in her work.
but by reason of having a message OF
good sound sense to women. This book Is
made up of little essays addressed to
"Miladi' of every cline and class, and
from them are to be learned lessons OF
practical value to wives, mothers and
business women. Among the subjects
riage, domestic relations and motherhood
Not a chapter is without some wholesome
piece of advice, or some hint for which
the world of women will be better. The
following quotation from the chapter
headed 'Miladi and the handmade Wom-
an" is a fair sample of the truths con-
tanned in Miss Laughlin'S philosophy:
But accumulation of ideas is not wis
dom, and catholicity of pursuits is not
Der of things one can learn to make use
'of-not ornamental use. for show pur-
poses in club room or drawing room.
but practical use in the betterment and
identifying of life. Dante is good for
woman if he teaches her to love faith
fully, and to put her ideal in the highest
heaven, but he is bad for her if she uses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
SAYS THE DRAMA
is DEGENERATE
Pessimistic Magazine Writer
Is Hopeless About the Stage
American Book News.

A writer in current magazine talks
in a pessimistic manner about the de-
generacy of the modern drama. He
draws a dark, gloomy picture and the
fact that more and more people are
flocking to vaudeville, music halls and
patronizing horse play gives him but
little hope for the future. He says:
"To the musical comedies, society,
and that portion of the middle classes
which apes society, flock. There the
insatiate drink deep and deeper and
desire more, there the blase seek and
almost invariably find stimulation and
that which will quicken the slow-mov-
ing pulses; there the vulgar revel and
find the feverish impulse for the blood
there light and sensuous music,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

ward university. who has at last COM
pleted his much discussed ATLAS of the
Moon," published by Doubleday, Page
& Co., is not only an astronomer but
mountain climber of note, having as
cended over hundred peaks, including
Ell Misti, at an altitude of 1900 feet,
in Peru. He was director in charge
of the party from Harvard university
which made in Jamaica the most COM
plete and valuable series of moon pho
tographs ever secured. The publica-
ton of the Atlas, which has to do with
everything from the origin of the lunar
satellite to it's present-day vegetation
and snow, was delayed for year be-
cause, during it's preparation, the au-
thor made quite important discoveries
which necessitated Encouragement of
material, but which made it even more
valuable and important. Altogether,
it fills a gap that has long existed in
our popular scientific literature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
Public Building Very FavOraby With


in make n a of the
A cut
of the m &C house IS vn here
s o n the $ o tone N
is Il
metal s reds The
s stel beams
and The
vaul o
of casranT kind
in
The Of the
is circular
ing produce mold and
first # count sioneso office
with
counta
70
boiler demand
is abou$55
omeyer & Thoi OF are the arc hitec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
lished by A. s. Barnes & Co., in their
East and West series for younger read

lished by A. s. Barnes & Co, In tneir
East and West series for younger read
erS.
Since Mark Twain wrote of steamboat
life on the Mississippi, this dramatic Held
has been neglected. It's opportunities nave
been perceived by Mr.. G. w. Ogden,
whose short stories of steamboat racing
and other features of river lie nave prov
ed so popular, and he is just completing
novel entitled Tennessee Todd, when
will be published by A. S. Barnes d GO.
Ernest Thompson Seton has now com
lbleted1 his long story for boys, Two Lit
tie Sayages." with over 800 new drawings,
the publication of which has been delayed
till now. 1t is the story of two boys VINO
lived in the woods, became acquainted
with animals, birds, and things. and learn,
ed the fascinating secrets of Nature and
woodcraft-a sort of Robinson Crusoe
life of American boys.
The ancient plan of New York, known
as 1.-The Dukes Plan was photographed
for the first time in order to be included
In Thomas A. Janver's "The Dutch
Founding of New York, which the Har,
pers have just published. The original
map is in the British museum, where the
photograph was made. It's. title reads
quantity, "a Description of the ToWne OF
Mannados, or New Amsterdam as 1t was
in September, 1861 , The IA hudson son a 2s1
q
and as "Longe Isleland.' The little town
looks simple enough, but Mr.. Janvier says
that sin the last decade of the seventeenth
century-what with our pirates and our
slayers and the general disposition on the
part of our leading citizens to ride
hurdle race over all known laws, including
the Ten Commandments-New York GER
tainly was as vicious little ea-faring
city as was to be found just then In all
Christendom."
When Miss Marie Manning was living
on a Wyoming ranch, unconsciously gain,
ering material for her novel. Judith or
the Palms. she was known among some
neighboring Shoshone Indians as White
Sauaw- Head in the Clouds" To this
sobriquet Miss Manning had no objection,
as it was merely a poetic way of describ-
ing her as tall. But she did object when.
later. on making visit with a party OF
friends to the camp of the Indians, a
Shoshone brave, named Run Across the
River led one of the men in the party
aside, and offered ten cayuses for big
white squaw.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

Chatterbox-Edited by J. Erskine E. Clark.
M. A Dana, Estes & Co., Boston, pub
fishers.
The only genuine Chatterbox containing
many original stories, sketches and poems
for children 1t is profusely Illustrated and
has six colored plates, expressly designed
for it by English artists There is no
more popular juvenile book in the, world
than Chatterbox, and this years book is
fully up to the standard.
Mr.. SaIt-By Will Payne. Houghton, Milf
fin & Co.. publishers For sale by st.
Paul Book and Stationery company.
In "Mr. Salt the author seems to have
written a love story in spite of himself
Will Payne's earlier work has been in the
world of business and he begins this book
as a story of Chicago business life-the
record of strong and rather hard headed
mans struggle for success. But gradually
the figure of the woman in the affair be-
comes central She is Mr.. Salts stenog-
rapher and by degrees her native charm
and her womanly sweetness and grace win
the attention and move upon the heart
of the magnate. until they sway him en-
tirely and she finally dominates the whole
action of the book. "Mr. Salt remains
story of the business world, convincing
and realistic in it's portrayal of men,
methods, and events in what is probably
the most intense center of commerce in
the modern world-the rectangle about the
Board of Trade in Chicago-but 1t is also
a romance, an idyl of business, all the
more delightful by blooming in the midst
of arid financial and industrial affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

to tourists The history politics and
progress of the countries are briefly given
and all in pleasant and profitable man
ner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

The appearance Of a revised edition
bringing up to date the history of Kan
sas in the American Commonwealth Sc
ries, is justified by the very high praise
the book has received from historians.
OF it James Ford Rhodes wrote, 1.-The sto-
ry of Kansas which in our day Prof
Spring has told impartially and without
a blur of theory and in his History
of the United States" Schouler says, '"The
whole story of the Kansas Civil War is
faithfully and graphically recounted in
Springs Kansas"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

AT gathering of distinguished men at
recent dinner in London, the eminent
finaneier, Mr.. P. A. 3. Widner, was asked
who he considered the greatest American
author. and he is quoted as having re-
piled with alacrity, II can't think of his
who wrote the new novel John RI1rt :"
This is the famous new stock market
story in which the present ruler of Wall
street figures as the hero and foretells
the outcome Of the present financial de-
preston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

Prof. William H. Pickering. of Har-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

A sixth edition is announced of C. Han
ford Hendersens romance, John Percy
field,' which the Bookman reports as
one of the best\ selling books in Boston
Its descriptions of Switzerland make it
especially pleasant reading to anyone who
has recently visited the vicinity of Lake
Geneva.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

Doubleday, Page & Co. have issued a
new edition of Everett Il. Tomlinsons
one volume history of the Revolution 1t
was published successfully year ago, but
the new edition contains a number of
changes including an alteration of the
title to young Folks History of the
Revolution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

On the publication of Kate Douglas
Virgins new story. "Rebecca Of Sunny
brook Farm four editions were neces-
sary to fill the advance orders received
by Houghton, Miffiin & Co. Everyone
who has read the book is enthusiastic
over it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

The report of the Hennepin county
grand jury on graft in the city couScil
of Minneapolis some time ago will increase
graft" given by Mr.. Alfred Henry Lewis
extraordinary novel; 1.-The Boss" which is
just published by A S. Barnes & Co, of
New York. This absorbing story is said
by the New York Times to give the inside
of city politics and political deals and
money making more wildly and fully than
any book which has been written
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
AVICATIOlV
IS CRIPPLE
Many Vessels Tied Up and
Ferries Stopped.
COMPANIES MAKING FIGHT
The Chesapeake and Ohio Company
Granted the Demands Some Days
Ago-The Engineers Confident
ofSuccess-Those Out.
Especial to The Times. .Dispn tch.)

tSnpCldl tU 1lme5'DlSpHtCu.J
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 1.-The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
was the only company to grant the de-
mands OF the marine engineers to-day,
and consequently practically all OF the
steamers and tugs in these waters, ex-
cept those owned by the Chesapeake and
Ohio are tied up.
The ferry-boats between this city and
sewall's Point. Old Point and Sewall's
Point and Ocean View, the Mobtack Bay
steamer and innumerable tugs are tied
up at the wharves.
The Old Dominion steamship Company
secured an engineer from one OF It's ships
and put him aboard the Luray. and
that steamer Is making her trips from
this city to Norfolk and Snithfeid.
The tie-up. of course. makes it impossi-
HE for the Norfolk and Atlantic Terminal
Company to handle its passengers be-
tween here and Norfolk. and between Old
Point and Norfolk. and the route be.
tween Old Point, Ocean View and Nor
folk, and other lines have suspended op-
erations.
1t is understood that the Old Dominion
Steamship Company will be able to run
the Berkeley and Brandon. which ply
between Richmond Norfolk and this city,
despite the trouble
Strikers Confident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
CONSTITUTION
FOLLOWS FLAG
ChlefJustlce Fuller Still Holds
to This opinion. But Ma
jorlty is Against Him
(By Associated Press,)

WASHINGTON, D. O.. Juno 1.-The
United States Supreme Court IN an opin-
ion by Justice Brown, to-day decided
the case of the Territory of Hawaii vs..
OsakI Mankichi a Japanese. who was
CONVICTED Of manslaughter and SEN
tenced to twenty years imprisonment
under the laws of the old Hawaii re-
public, adversely to the claim of the
prisoner, The conviction took place he
tween the adoption Of the congressional
resolution Of annexation and the passage
Of the act creating the territory OF
Hawaii Manliichi was found guilty
without the action of a grand Jury and
by majority vote OF the trial fury,
The decision was sharply criticised In
dissenting opinions by the Chief Justice
and Justice Harlan in which Justices
Brewer and Peckham concurred
In his dissenting opinion Justice Har-
Ian said that under the majority's opln-
ion Congress could keep in force the
Hawaiian laws relating to criminal mat
ters, even though in direct conflict with
the provisions of onr own Constitution
In his Judgment, Congress had no power
to Withhold the fundamental guaran-
tees OF life and liberty from any people
over whom we exercised sovereignty.
II stand by the doctrine that the Com
stitution la the supreme law In every
Territory as soon as It comes under the
sovereign dominion OF the United States
for purposes of civil administration and
whose Inhabitants are under It's entire
authority and jurisdictions"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
GENERAL

cyclone strikes the town Of Gainesville.
Ga. killing nearly hundred people, IN
1uring many more and wiping down build
ings ike paper cards--f,lood situation Is
inoproving In Topeka. and the most seri-
Gus phase now Is the dread 1,na,s Of an clTx cpl
railway traffic is badly hampcred and IL
viii require some time before !, It c, can ,ps DC
end prices are soarng,--stock market
yesterday was weak and there was con- N.
much relieved By feysrtsh rallies Rnrba nesr 1ha nK
Filipino gdl with having married RE "a and !
then deserted her, and an investigator, OF
the case will be made-united States tess sg, %
X X wi Whitaker Wright. the English finan-
cier, Who is charged With fraud and dae he
cisIons are handed down by the court and
the case of the Northern Sfcuriaies t2m, a1,
track Of the Southern from Wash,ngt66n 6n
Constructed, and work is being pushed 10
nave 1t ready by the end OF the sumner
Palm Bearer won the Hudson stakes
for two-year olds at Gravosend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
ARMY OF WORKMEN
ARE OUT ON STRIKE
Greatest Conflict BetWeenEm
ployer and Employees Ever
Seen by Philadelphia.
Try Associated Press.l

(By Associated PressJ
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June Lit did
not need the assertion OF the Execu-
tive Board of the Textile Work
ers to-day to carry conVictioh
that the greatest conflict between
employers and employees ever se59 In
philadelphia is now on, The crowd OF
idle men. women and children that con-
eregated on the streets of the city mill
districts formed story without words
1t was estimated this evening by leaders
In the strike that more than $4,000 tex
lille workers refused to go to work to-day
as a protest against the employers re-
fusing to reduce the working time of the
workers. from sixty to tifty-five hours
a week There are about 100 firms In
Philadelphia. and with the exception OF
thosa who have agreed TO the demand.
tho employers say they will not make any
concessions.
The ingram carpet workers held n big
meeting to-day and reattirmed their de-
,laration for ten per cent, incease in
wages in addition to the demand for the
fifty-tiye-hour Week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
DESIGNER OF DAVIS
ARCH is EXPECTED

,,r tew,s Gudebrod, the sculptor whose
des;en Far the Jefferson Davis Arch was
accented is expected in the city to-day
II II could not be learned last night the
eoif,o renson which brings Mr.. GUIDE
brod 10 Richmond at this time The
naughters Of the Confederacy Will meet
Tomorrow night, when they W WI! .isa, gve me ne
hnoor." II is possible some matters In
connection with the Davis Arch will come
m and Mr.. Gudebrode has been asked
: hs, aro 'fm far n conference, There is talk of
nbangIng the proposed site of the monn-
ment and even the form of IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
BIG NEW INDUSTRY
FOR WILLIAMSBURG

wILL1AMsEURa .oS yA IA e,'t.1er,se, 5Hnf iThi nna
oS qf hf sapifSa St9eN paoae aai benz ths fah ba
sY.teebi snce is to he made up IN Virginia. The
inaustry hmIs r i il e Westablshed viii be the only
one Of It's kind in the South and WI w
employ many people. most Of the skilled
NM FRED Il. Ratcheller, who has charge
of Tho business as representative or me
Massachusetts, investors, Is here TO-DAY
and Tonight will appear before the BUS
mess MEMS Association In regard to his
nlanA.