davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-11
AN ALARMING SITUATION

It now looks like the strike in the Clifton and Morenci district would re suit more seriously than anyone had anticipated. When two thousand foreigners-Mexicans and Italians-pa- rade an American town for the evident purpose of intimidating peaceable cit izens and officers who have been called to preserve order and protect property, the incident is enough to warrant the grayest apprehension that there will be both bloodshed and loss of property be fore the present strike is ended
 Yesterday troops were hurrying to Morenci by order of the governor 70 reinforce the sheriff's posse and the Ranger company already there. It is to be hoped that they will arrive in time to prevent any outbreak which would surely mean the death of some of the officers who were first called to the scene of the trouble.
 The armed strikers must be dis persed. Troops sufficient must be sent there to prevent the assemblage of armed men no matter what their professed intentions are. Men have no right to arm themselves and assem- ble. Everyone who joins such a par ty is yiolater of law and should be brought before the court and dealt with severely if it means a summers work for Justice W Chapman, of that camp.
 Armed bodies of men, not charged with the enforcement of the law, must be dispersed in the Clifton and Moren- ci district so the industry of one of tho largest camps in Arizona may pro- ceed uninterrupted.
 The incident yesterday at Morenci may be sufficient to warn mine opera. tors in Arizona of the danger in filling their camps with foreign element that will turn against them and defy the law authorities in trying to force a compliance with what they think is due them. If the miners at Morenci are not willing to work for the wage scale offered they must get out of the way and allow the companies to re place them with other men. If the companies can not dc this that is their business with which the miners now on a strike have TO rigat to be heard.
 We shudder at the contemplation of a collision between the miners and the authorities. The sheriff has 2 posse that can not be excelled for bray cry in the territory The Rangers are strong force and the territorial militia are well equipped and We pre- dict will acquit themselves well in the service which may be assigned them.
 If there is a clash hundreds of min. CTS and some of the officers will lose their lives; it will be a great calamity on our territory, for which the responsi- bility will rest on those who are CD, posing the law officers in interferrine with men who are willing to work and those who offer them employment
 If there be bloodshed in Morenci it will be brought on by foreigners wh1 have ever been in the majority in that camp; if bloodshed will drive every foreigner from Morenci it will rot be spilled in vain. When this trouble ]; over the companies should make UT their minds to employ American Ia bor or shut up shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-11

A travelling man who makes a close study of political conditions through out the United States, sttesd yesterday that there was a growing sentiment among the democrats in certain sec tions of the country to nominate Gen . eral Nelson A Miles as the demo cratic standard bearer in 1904
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-11

The Rev,ew mas a branch office at Douglas, and is delivered hy carrier in the following towns: Naco.
 Cananea.
 Douglas.
 Tombstone. Benson.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

ment conform with that of the critic ne re-
spects, would. think, develop more lntelil-
gence among the reading public than is at pres
ent to be discovered. There would be lever
essays written for literary clubs on the herolheS
of Shakespeare or of some modern noVelist' p'''
this loss could be borne with equanlmty'
To return however. to Ir. Perrys book All
of his early chapters seem to us to be Sood ol
their kind. whether not we are as sure as
he is of the value of his point of view Win
regard to some of his later chapters we can
write more warmly. His discussions OF Real
ism "Romanticism" and The Short story
are broad. wholesome and sane. We could nave
dispensed with the appendix, with its ropes
for Study" and it's practice in Analysis -
deadly pons in the hands of most teachers
in exchange for equally Illuminating dls-
cussion of the kinds of novels and romances
and for some light upon what novelette, really
is But we must take with gratitude what Mr..
Perry has chosen to give His reading OF
fiction has evidently been notably wide and
catholic although may wonder whether it
is we'll for him to indulge so often in the prac-
tice of mentioning a classic book or writer in
the same sentence with a strictly modern and
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

dwelling unon what il is not a captous
viewer of the book might with little trouble find
abundant fault with Mr. Perry and frequent
opportunities to endeaVor to reduce the numper
of the latter's readers. He does not pose
as an aristotle or a Sainte- -Beuve. He has no
idea that he has exhausted his theme or treated
it with complete academic or scientific precision
He probably knows as well as any one that
he has merely written a suggestive book, the
,ae,,1+ of MANY hours of honest and enjoyed
labor. 1lUon a category of literature that has
NOT vet run its full course of evolution, ana
has only Of late been subject to serious STUDY
Viewed in the light of this idea, the book ac-
compIishes its purpose with distinct success
Not all of these chapters are of marked value
Those treating the relations subsistng between
prose fiction and poetry and between hcton ana
the drama are in the main sound ana lhlelH-
.,o,+ but scarcely noteW orthy. The same may
be said of the chapter entitled FICTION an"
Science" Those dealing with the characters,
the plot and the setting make up body ol
criticism of kind for which we have less re
GARD than Mr. Perry apparently has. Professed
rite.e may but in our opinion, seldom do
,roit bv elaborate discussions of the elements
t1at enter into a species of literary composition.
Readers. we suspect, profit almost less. Ihey
road and enjoy: they rarely stop to anaIyZe
and compare a dozen lectures on pioI con
,,,,7ctiol viii not make them whit less alA-
ions 70 get 10 the end Of the next absorbing
,o,-al they happen to read In other words, such
analvtfc chapters as we have named mean much
more to a small class Of students like MI
Perry. than they do to readers at large and
we fancy that this is one reason why so much
,oosern analytic and interpratatiVe criticism does
ca little apparent good. More Of the OLD fash-
toned criticism that says: This Is good oooh
for such and suchs large general reasons anu
Ices the reader the task Of making his judg-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
TIE MISSING FOWL.

STORY or THE ABsENT-MiNDED WILLS
From The London Mail
WE-s invited me 10 dinner one afternoon Nneh Nnh
met him in the Strand. ] accepted, remnqlhs
him that as h. was absent-minded he had pet
ta~ make a note Of the evening. AS ne had 10
rsrar sr his roczet he wrote the date on ms
rair+ gf-+r When The appointed evening arrived
7 vent To- his studio. The door was opened by
wills and 7 could see that he had forgotten an
about The aupoiutment. "Ah. old fellow, ne
exclaimed do not be too hard on me. me
cuff went II the wash. and the date win IL But
there Is d fowl in the pot boiling here con
rinue1 Nr. Wills. Just come in ana "all d ie"
minute"
had ny misiciyinEs, but walken inside ana
sat down upon the only chair not crowded WIN
paint brushes and palettes After waiting 1oT
about taauty minutes. feeling deucedly hungry,
7 graa..G This had the effect Of reminding
wills thar I WAS present. He exclaimed IN q
dreamy voice The fowl must be boiled by TINS
time" and coming forward he llitfd the lld o1
the prt and pcsrad inside. 1T is very odd, he
remarked hui ] cannot see the fowl ENtraoT-
d.raryr so one has been here, 50 the bird can
nnt have been stolen
Wei. rfe long and short of il is that week
TT 1Ha I.rer called again at the studio, noticed
n per... p odor and discovered The old fowl
rra9r.s ID in "a piece Of brown paper An
said y. Is now ! know how il all happened.
When the fo&l was brought in there came
smart ri-itor-Iady G.-abOut slttlngS Tor her
]. Ttrai- ] must have thrown the fowl behlnd
canvas ard forgotten all about 1t. But now
Cd Glow. 60 shut UI.'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
BYRON TRANSLATED INTO HEBREW,

From Notes and Queries.
Mr. Sinclair desires to know whether Byron
has been reproduced in Hebrew. l have never
had the pleasure to read the Hebrew Melodies
in Hebrew but on the authority Of my father L
can assure him they make excellent Hebrew
poems. Byron, more than any other English
poet seemed to catch the spirit and color OF
Hebrew song II was thus comparatively easy
work for the translators of the Melodies" Mil
man and Heber both tried their hands on the
Hebrew lutte but could bring forth no real note.
Whether any other of Byrons works have
shone in Hebrew dress 1 cannot say. My father
in the heyday of his youth came across the
..AJeIodies'' in Hebrew and became enam-
oured of them and of their noble author that
when he came to reside in this country one or
the incentives that he had before him TO learn
English was that he might be able to read BY
ron in his native language He regarded Milton
and Byron as Jewish poets and loved them as
such.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
MR.. PERRY'S ESSAYS.
CHAPTERS ON THE NOVEL AND THE
SHORT STORY.

STUDY OF PROSE FICTION by Bliss Perry.
l2mo, PIP. Y 4tt. HouShton, Miffin q Co
This interesting book. by the ex-professor Of
Princeton and present Editor of The Atlantic
Monthly comes to with a triple weight of
authority. for besides having taught the pfinci-
pies of the art of fiction and having exercised
his taste and judgment upon hundreds of re
jected and accepted stories. Mr.. Perry has al
most contradicted by his own experience the
familiar saying that the critic is a chagrined
author who has failed at creative literature
We say almost. because he has not so strictly
confined himself to the writing of short stories
as 10 gain the reputation to which his success
full attempts at fiction have entitled him to as
pire. He has done enough. however, to lend
additional value to a volume primarily based
upon his notes as a college professor and Uni
.-ersity Extension lecturer.
L may be well to state at the outset that by
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

often far from mastery one, without iii any way
giving the reader to feel that the difference IN
merit between the two is enormously wide.
Such jumbling of great and merely notorious
and mediocre names seems inseparable from the
work OF popular lecturers and magaznists, be-
cause the public they address wakes up at the
mention of the notoriety the mediocrity and
slumbers on at the mention of the classic. But
doubtless a better day is at hand.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
THE VOLUNTEER.
BY HENRY NEwBoLT.

BY HENRY NEW BOLT.
He Ieapt to arms Umbidden,
Tnneeded. OVcrhOld;
His face by earth is hidden.
His heart in earth is cold.
Curse on the reckless daring
That could not wait the call
The proud fantastic bearing
That would be first TO fan
O te:rs OF human passion.
Blur not the Image true;
This was no fOlly's fashion,
This was the man w Knew
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

STORY OF THE ABSENT MINDED WILLS,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-31
JAMES Is. FREE. NJ. y.
1857 oLVSl@IAM
RooM 10 GRUWELL BLOCK
HE REMEMBERED IT..
President Roosevelt Sends Souvenir
Of Park Trip to Livingston.

President Roosevelt Sends Souvenir
Of Park Trip to Livingston.
Custer lodge No. 1911, Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen, has received
a handsome souvenir of the visit of
President Roosevelt to Montana last
April, says the Livingston Post. The
souvenir is a large carbon photograph
OF the president, framed in birch,
bordered with black scroll work and
trimmed with gilt. In the presidents
handwriting the following notation ap-
pears on the mounting: ITO Custer
lodge, No. 1911, B. of L. F., with re-
CARDS of Theodore Roosevelt, April 20,
1903"
During the stay of the presidential
train at Gardiner, Engineer Frank
Fisher, who remained with the train,
very much admired a photograph OF
the president hanging in nj of the
cars. He expressed his admiration
OF the picture and Secretary Loeb in
formed the president of Mr.. Fishers
desire to possess a copy OF the photo.
Mr.. Roosevelt remembered the Incl
dent and his courtesy to Custer lodge
was the result. The members of the
Brotherhood are much pleased with
the souvenir.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-31
SUMMER RESORT PROMISED.
stolI Place to Be Converted Into At
tractive Institution.

An option mas been secured by
Doctor w. L. Seeman on the tract OF
land owned by Charles Stoll at the
foot of South Twenty-seventh street
and a small amount has been paid as
an evidence of good faith. The
amount called for in the agreement
entered into is $500 and the doctor
has 30 days within which to close the
bargain.
Doctor Seeman is a recent arrival
from Kansas City and it is his inten-
ton to convert the place into a sum-
mer resort and sanitarium supplied
with all the modern conveniences.
such as Turkish, plunge, thermal and
electric baths. An artificial lake is to
be constructed for the pleasure OF
those who enjoy boating. and It pres
emit negotiations are successful an
additional tract of land adjoining
that on which an option has been
secured will be bought and a lake
constructed that will extend to the
Yellowstone.
The Stoll land contains two springs
which are considered valuable because
Of the mineral properties of the water
they flow. Although issuing from 2
veritable alkali bog, analyses have
demonstrated them to be free OF the
salts and to contain a large percent-
age of soda.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-31
LETTER FROM A SAN FRANCISCO
EDITOR.
Office of Wine and Spirit Review,
San Francisco, June IL, 100:

Office of Wine and Spirit Review,
San Francisco, June IL, 1908.
To the Editor of The Gazette:
Dear Sir: The business men of
this city who are now p%roclaiming to
the world the discovery OF the cure
for Bright's disease and diabetes have
asked me as one of the be~neficiaries
to write to some of my brother editors.
Hence this letter to you. l was at
first as skeptical as anyone. l had
reason to be. l had a clear case OF
chronic Bright's disease; was i'll for a
year. 1t was not thought l would live
thirty days. The president of the
Pacific States Type Foundry told my
wife that the newly-discovered diu-
retic would save my life, and against
my private convictions l was put on
it. In six months my recovery was
complete.
A friend of mine, DIR. A. ]. Howe,
a prominent physician, was nearly
dead with Bright's disease. On my
recovery l told him and it acted the
same in his case and he is now well
on the road to recovery. I told one
of the writer's on the Call, whose
mother had diabetes. She has fully
recovered. AS a brother editor I per
! sonally assure you of the truth OF
the discovery. Thousands of lives
are to be saved and I am writing in
the hope that this letter will start
! some of them right.
F~raternally yours.
r. M. WOOD, Editor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-31
All Druggists Warrant Every Bottle.

All Druggists Warrant Every Bottle.
If troubled with rheumatism give
Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. 1t
will not cost you a cent if it does no
good. One application will relieve the
pain. It also cures sprains and bruis-
es in one-third the time required by
any other treatment. Cuts, burns,
f~rostbites, quinsy, pains in the side
and chest, g%landular and other swell
ings are quickly cured by applying It.
Every bottle warranted. Price Is and
so cents at all druggists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-31

THE above refers to the newly
discovered Fulton Compounds, q
first cures the world has ever seen
for Bright's disease and diabetes. we
are the sole agents. Ask for pamphlet.
CHAPPLE DRUG COL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-31
Boarding and Roomins House
For Sale.

Best location in town; block from
Northern Pacific freight Office. Always
full. Bath, electric light, Bell phone.
Hot and cold water. Mrs. ]. D.
Sprague, 10 N. Thirtieth street. 25-2
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-31
LOCAL M

) LOCAL AND
S. i. Jameson If Bohemian is at the
Grand.
E. C.. Woorley of Parkman, Wyo.,
is a Grand guest.
The Honorable T. c. Power arrived
from Helena yesterday.
w. Ridgway OF Sheridan, Wyo, is
registered at the Grand.
r. L. Carpenter Of Casper, Wyo.,
is autographed at the Grand.
G. F. Morris Of Bozeman was among
yesterdays visitors in the city.
G. K. Spencer Of White Sulphur
Sprinks is registered at the Grand.
Fred Handel, the M%usselshell mer.
chant, was among yesterdays arri-
walls in the city.
Mrs. Paul Mccormick and daughters
have returned from Their visit to
Puget sound points.
Mrs. Fielding White has returned
from a weeks sojourn at Chico
springs.
License to marry was granted last
evening to George Smithey and Cora
Nather, both of Musselshell.
"Former State Senator Gruwell re-
turned yesterday from a business trip
into Dawson and Custer counties.
A week from next Sunday the For
syth ball team will be here to play a
return game with the Billings club.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. White, of TIBET,
who rave been here for several days,
will return to their home tomorrow.
Christian Science services Sunday
at II a. m, room IA, Belknap block;
subject, Spirits" All are cordially
invited.
ms. L. Howell and ]. S. Simineo have
Returned from the Saltwater country,
where they spent a week enjoying
camp life.
George Halpin returned yesterday
morning from Iowa, where he had
been with the remains OF his wife,
who died mere last week.
Mrs. Joseph Sims and he guest,
Miss Gallagher, arrived from Lavina
last evening and will spend a few
days visiting in the city.
Frank Summers is back from a
visit to the eastern part OF the state,
where he has been on matters connect.
ed with his sheep interests there.
The Misses Moss, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Moss
for several weeks, left this morning
for a o u of the Yellowstone National
park.
Mrs. E. B. Camp and daughter, Miss
Ruth, will leave tonight for Yellow
stone lake, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. E. c. Waters for {
couple of weeks.
Master George Hubbard has return
ed from his visit to his grand parents
in North Dakota. Mrs. Hubbard ane
the other children concluded to re
main a little longer.
v A franchise for an electric lighting
plant has been granted by the cit!
council of Cody to Fred A. Johnson
formerly connected with the Billings
NV6ter Power company.
m Len Lewis, the Lewis fockmaster
arrived in the city yesterday. M
Lewis has been selected by the execu
tive committee of the state fair al
superintendent of the sheep depart
ment.
What is probably the first shipmen
of beef cattle from eastern Montana
this season will be made from Mile
City tomorrow, when W. E. Case viii
forward a trainload to the Chicag
market.
Mrs. w. A. Talmage of Red I1odg
was in the city yesterday to NEE
Mrs. M. B. Talmage and Miss Myrtl
Lower of La Porte, Ind, who hav
come to pay her a visit. The ladie
left for Red Lodge this morning.
The Reverend A. T. Gesner arrive
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-31

rfNa M1H4a tH.H1rsf
A. 4. Ford ranch of 100 acres, q short
distance south OF the city, to John
B. Shevlin, a sheepman, who has his
fiocks in Dawson county. The price
paid was $4,000 and is considered as
very cheap. Mr.. Ford entered the
land as a tree claim and was n OF
the very few settlers in Yellowstone
county who availed themselves of tine
timber culture act to secure home
stea6sA He was granted a patent in
Heterogeneous have been made for
an excursion tt Red Lodge next Sun
day by Billings lodge, B. P. o. Elks,
where the members will be the. guests
of eBartooth lodge. A game OF base
ball between two teams representing
the lodges is scheduled as n OF
the events of the day. Promise Is
made that a large number will avail
themselves Of the opportunity to spend
d day away from home. The railroad
has made a rate Of one fare for the
round trip.
Rose Coghlan, the famous actress,
who claims Montana as her home,
will not be permitted to secure the
divorce for which she applied on the
occasion of her last appearance in the
state without a contest from her hus-
! band. In private life the lady is Rosa
mond Maria Sullivan and her husband
is John T. Sullivan, also a noted
Thespian. He has filed a demurrer
to his wife's complaint, which is enter
ed in the district court at Helena,
alleging that not sufficient facts are
stated to constitute a cause OF action.
Two alarms of fire were sounded
Wednesday afternoon. The first was
caused by the discovery of fire in a
carload of wool in the Northern Pa
cific yards at T%wenty-ninth street and
the other by a burning heap
in North Twenty-first street. Before
the firemen could respond 10 the
first the employees of the railroad
company had extinguished the blaze
and but little damage was done.
The second fire was put out by them
before it had time to assume proper
lions threatening any of the property
nearby.
]. Darroch and William Lockridse,
who were arrested last Tuesday or
complaint of the state veterinarian
for violating the quarantine regula-
lions, were arraigned before Judge
Fraser last Wednesday. Both entered
pleas of not guilty and gave bonds
for their appearance for trial tomor-
row. Darroch is the owner of the
sheep which it is alleged were removed
from quarantine and claims to have
received a permit to do so from Inspec.
tor Smith. A subpoena has been is
sued for the latter requiring his at
tendance at the trial.
The Carpenter Paper company and
the Hogen Cigar company have been
entered as third parties in the attach
ment proceedings instituted by Yegen
Bros, inc, against Logan Wolfe. The
parties are represented by H. L. Will
4 son and H. A. Firth, respectively, and
claim that they are the owners of Ger
tain merchandise in the possession OF
the Burlington & Missouri and North
ern Pacific Railroad companies ship
ped by them to Wolfe and which had
not been paid for Or delivered at the
time it was attached by the sheriff
Demand for the return of the goods
is made.
-MMounted life-like and natural as
Athen he roamed the range and caused
havoc among focks and herds, stands
[ a huge black wolf in a case in the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-31

Read The Gazette and keep posted
on local happenings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-31
SISAL IRVINE.
lOc a Pound.

To clean up. This Irvine is guaranteed
and runs 500 feet to the pound; long
fibre. Quick shipment. WU6hN-fOUlCn
MAIL ORDER CO., iOl6-lO2O Walnut Street.,
Kansas City, Missouri.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-31

Business House For Rent.
Business house, No. 1904 Minnesota
avenue, for rent. Apply to W. M. john
ston, rooms 8 and 9, Belknap block. tt