davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1903-06-20

The Tombstone Con. Go. had the misfortune to have one or more pumps smothered last week, which is account ed for by the company on the ground of the incom potency of the lump men. It seems they have subsequently, been uncovered. By the way, would 1t not be as well to hire first-class competent pump men and engineers, give them first class wages and not have to lie awake so much worrying about the progress of the work. Five men were discharged It is to be hoped that S5 men took their places.-Tombstone American.
The border vidette., 1903-06-20
Territory of Arizona, !
 County of Santa Cruz. {

1, Phil Herold, County Recorder lr and for the County and Territory afore- said, do hereby certify thatI have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation of the The Consolidated Bonanza Gold Mining Co. t. filed and recorded in my office on the 18th day of June, 1903, in Book 3 of Miscellaneous Records at page - ct seq and that the same is q full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 18th day of June. A. D.. 1903.
 (SEAL) PHIL HEROLD,
 County Recorder. BY ARTHUR F. HUGHES, Deputy. First pub June 20, 1903. Ct.
The border vidette., 1903-06-20
Territory of Arizona,
 County of Santa Cruz

Before me D. A. Richardson, Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared l.. Strom, Alfred J. Goldschmidt. R. Zellner, Jr., w Behrendt, known to me to be the per sons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknow- ledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of June, A. D., 1903.
 (SEAL) D. A. RICHARDSON,
 Notary Public- My commission expires February 24th IOnE
The border vidette., 1903-06-20

Regular servIces at the on grega- tional hurch tomorrow Sunday School at 10 m. Preaching II a. m. Junior Erdeavor service 3:30 p. m., evening service at 80. Regular c E. Meeting every Wednesday evening from to $ ?. m.
 WM. ROBERT REUD,
 PASTOR.
The border vidette., 1903-06-20
ENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard x Harpham. Los Angeles Send for free book patents
The border vidette., 1903-06-20

Best goods served over Il bar, at The Arcade Ask for Mnrigold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

plates in the volume on Leon 90 are. Ike 'H'
text. especially to be commerdeG the eole0-
tion is rich In facsimiIes and drawings
There is little In the text OF Mrs MeS "'-
Children OF the Old Masters" to impress
critical reader. The style of this writer Is So
affected. and. what is worse We find her So
that she has to confess how seldom th''u.'N'
the Italian old Masters child" and that tu'
productions In her book represent in chrl -
the exceptions Rarely and most oeau'i''
a purely iHfantiIe child bambino or anger
rarely little Virgin and almost rs raw
portrait-shOws how suddenly a master "a
ceived the real character of ChildiShheSs -.
the conventions of his time and Of his art -,
Mrs. Meyneu We rub our eyes With alli--eN''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

The three monographs just published in The
Artists Library" are all meritorious but In diff
ferent ways. The two volumes on Van Dyck by
Mr.. Gust. who is favorabIy remembered for his
big book on the Flemish painter. show ability
In the condensation of facts. and are sound in
criticism, but the author wants the faculty for
conveying tersely and wildly an original i'm
preston of his subject. This Is a creditable but
conventional piece OF work. Miss weale's study
OF Hubert and John Van Eyck likewise lacks
the charm and value of a strong personal inter
probation. but II is a good piece of painstaking
scholarship. safe though not inspiring. We can
speak with far more cordiality of MIR. HOrue's
Leonardo In the first place. this writer has
a quality OF his own. Patiently. slowly. and
with deep sympathy. he worms himself into his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

theme. On this occasion he has had the very
happy idea of translating Vasari's life OF the
great painter. interpOlating in the text IN
smaller type. the fruits OF his own researches.
at first blush this seems presumptuous. but Mr.
Horne is really mOdesty itself. and he proves
that. in enterprise of this sort. everything
depends upon the way in which thing IS DONE
AS an introduction to the study OF Leonardo ia
Vinci. this book Of less than fifty pages prom
ises to be as serviceable to the Iayman and as
suggestive to the specialist as anything in the
photography of the painter. The Illustrations IN
all these books are tudciOusly collected after
the text. each one having page to ITSELF Van
Dyck is shown in forty plates. which include rot
only paintings. but drawings and etchings- The
Van EyCks are also freely illustrated The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

and fertilize his taste. and altogether possessed
a great deal OF the intelligence and feeling that
we look for. as rule. only in the creative artist
His style is broad and painterlike He had great
technical ability. and at his ease in repro-
ducing when necessary. the minutae of texture
but in handling form and in the treatment of
landscape background he used strength of line
and richness of tone which show that he saw
a plate as a whole. and had an instinct for color
as well as for line. He was. says Mr.. Whitman
IAN astonishingly rapid worker and 1t is re-
corded of him. he adds. that on one occasion as
an engraving feat, he scraped a large whole
length portrait in the short space of Il day and
n night" The result. it is said. was not alto
gether exhiarating. yet. for so facile a worker
Reynolds remarkably In his plates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

He gave remarkable number of them weight
and brilliance, and his reproductions of Sir
Joshua and other masters justly priced. His
son. though not his peer, was a competent
worker and MI Whitman adds a memoir of him
to his memoir of the elder Reynolds catalOgu-
ing the mezzotints OF both The volume is
packed with information forming invaluable
guide. and is lavishly illustrated The iIustra-
tions are. to be sure. almost of equal Importance
with the text. There are thirty of them. all
handsome full page plates The book has an
index to the painters engraved and one of the
subjects illustrated Portraits and subjects. by
the way. are separately CatalOgued. Well
printed and bound. this is one OF the most prac-
teal and desirable additions which have been
made to the literature of art in a long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
HOLIDAY ART BOOKS.
More Christmas Publications Richty
Illustrated.

Whitman of the Department Of Prints and 1aS
Drawings, British Museum. Quarto. PIP. TX. l6S
The Macmillan Company.
National Portrait Gallery. In Two Parts. Crhe
Artists 4braryJ Octave PIP. Is. 80 Longmans'
c. Weaie. (The Artists LibraryJ octave. pD.
g. LOngmans. Green Co
THE LIFE OF LEONARDO DA WINCH By
Text of the Second Edition of the Lives" with
Commentary by Herbert p Horne. CIhe
Artists Lbraryo Octave. pp. 49, Longmans.
Green & Co.
SchoOll BY Alice MeynelL Quarto. pp Sc
cate of Julius H. From the French of Julian
KIaczko. Authorized Translation by John Den
XIV. $50 G. F. Pu tn iI Sons ~
VENICE AND IT'S STORY. BY T. okey; Illus,
trated by Nelly Erickson, w. X. Hinchclin and
o. f. NJ. Ward Octave, PIP. XIV. 49, The Mac
milan Company.
THE GREAT FRENCH PAINTERS AND THE
EVOLUTION OF FRENCH PAINTING FROM
clair. Quarto. PIP. xviii. 1853. E. p. Dutton
EIGHTY DRAWINGS. INCLUDING THE WEAK
BACHELOR By c. ID. Gibson. Folio Charles
Scribner's Sons.
THE Es,r4 ART ALBUM OF THE INTERNATIONAL
THE ART PORTFOLIO OF THE INTERNA-
TIONAL STUDIO. Folio. John Lane.
Mr.. Within ms monograph on Samuel William
Reynolds, which is largely also catalogue of
that artists work, is a book which should be of
special interest to collectors in this country.
Every year witnesses an increase in the vogue of
those meZzOtints, reproducing the masterpieces
Of earlier English portraiture which among
the most characteristic and most beautiful
things in the history of British art The prices
the auction room, and indeed, it may fairly be
said that at present the American connoisSeur is
cutivating the works of men like Reynolds with
an assiduity and enthusiasm he has shown in
only two three other branches of artistic ac-
emulation. This being the case. a warm well
come should await volume which, like the
before U.S. gives an adequate account Of an i'm
portant mezzotinter. and supplies exhaustive
list of his plates. Mr.. Whitman puts his finger
upon leading source of Reynolds success in
stating that he proficient painter as
well dexterous with the etching needle and
scraper" He thus approached the task of in
terpreting the paintings of the masters with n
highly trained and sensitive eye as well as with
a skilled hand" The fact is that Reynolds was
at the opposite pole irom the man who is con-
tent to master the craft OF reproducing the work
of other men. and lives and dies mechanician
He was man of character. who had enthusiasm
for his art. travelled abroad to gain experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
TIE ARROW.

BY w. B.. YEATS
1 thought Of your beauty and this arrow
Made out of n wild thought is in my marrow.
There's no man may look upon her, no man,
As when newly grown TO be a woman,
Blossom pale she pulled down the pale blossom
At the moth hour and hid it in her BOSOM
This beauty'S kinder yet for a reason
/ could weep that the old is out of season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

The troubles of authors never cease. They
are fond of attributng them to unfeeling edi-
tors, TO crafty publishers, and to an ignorant
public. Not long ago we had occasion to allude
TO the grievance which one author considered
that he and his comrades had against the pub
lsher's reader" that hard working, inoffensive
soul OF course too, the critic Is malignant
foe to all authorship. But what of the enemy
in the authors own house? 1t is hard to sup
press n chuckle reading of the procedure
ad pied by the gentleman who has been put in
charge of the new translation of Dumas now
appearing in London. In THE Author we find
a reference to letter written by him. inviting
the cooperation of one not unknown as a writer
and translator, on the following terms-a remu-
neratiOn Of Is per thousand words, printers
estimate of length to be taken as final, and the
translation to be issued in the name of the
editor (Alr. Allinson) as being generally respOn-
g:hle for the whole SERIES 1.-THE Author"
working out the sum, concludes that n novel
e 2OOOoO words would bring the translator f20.
This is edifying, to say the least, but it is moth
ing to what follows. The Methuens, who pub
lish the Dumas, promptly state in 1.-THE
Author that they engaged their editor for a
lump sum. but were so surprised when they
beard of what he was paying his translatOrs
that they "at once wrote TO him protesting
against the division of the fees. and pointing
out TO him that the sum he was paying was far
too low" They have insisted upon higher
remuneration and have agreed TO pay the trans
lators further sum, after the sale of certain
number Of copies Of each novel 1t is pretty
episode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
gDe Aeapl2llorls Gribagaas.
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1908.

In his Just published monograph on Thack-
cray Mr. g. W. whitley remarks that Nv hen
COningsby was published in lo4f Thackeray
reviewed it with considerable contempt In Inc
Pictorial Times" Now, Mr.. Lewis Melville,
writing in The FOrtnightly' on Thackeray as
a reader and critic of books, says that ''many
years before he lThackerayI wrote 'CodlinsSby
he had praised 'Coningsby' in The Pictorial
Times" Thus is history written. We may
note, by the way, that Lord lddeSlelgh, dis
coursng in 1.-The Monthly Review" on Lord
Beaconsield's novels says: 81 have been in
formed, on what conceive to be good author
ity, that it was Lord BeacOnstieds daily GUS
tom to devote some of the early hours of the
morning. through which most of us sleep, to
the study of the Bible and the literature of the
Bible How many revelations like this we
might have been vouchSafed, if only Lord Row
ton had contrived to publish before his death
the biography of Beaconsfield which for so
many years he was expected to write! Did
he write it? Has the much desired manuscript
been in his desk all this time, deliberately with
held from the public until after the author S
own disappearance from the scene? Or will 1t
presently be announced that Lord RrwtOn
simply left the BeacOnsfield papers behind him
with instructions as to the man who should be
chosen to weave them into an official biog-
rapnyE 1neSe are queSIlOLS Vi ueep IHIcitSl W
many readers. Some definite step Lord II wtOn
must certainly have taken. 1t is inconceiVable
that he should have left the whole matter to
take care of itself
Professor Dicey has been freeing his mind
before a number of students on the burning
question of novel reading. He is not at all
disposed to look with disfavor upon this pOpu-
lar amusement On the contrary he thinks
that we gain something in reading good novel,
since il takes us for the time from our own
petty thoughts and gives us something fresh
and new tc think about. The primary object
of a novel, he maintains, is to carry us out of
ourselves Novels are also valuable, in his
opinion, because they give to most of us the
real introduction to life and thought The
truest contemporary history. he believes, is to
be found in fiction. Read novels, he says
Read them, if you like, in plenty but take
god care that you read novels of a good kind
each good of its kind. If you like detective
story take care you read good detective story
and think about what you have read" In this
way Professor Dicey ranges himself with all
thoughtful observers of existing conditions. We
may not all of us believe that the truest con-
temporary history is to be found in fiction. but
most of us are convinced that the reading OF
novels does no harm if only the novels chosen
are of a good kind, and each good of its kind.
The difficulty lies in the perversity of human
nature Thousands of people will go straight
an reading trashy novels. though Professor
Diccy and all the members of the literary
sanhedrim speak with the tongues of men and
angels
Tho trouheS of authors never cease They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

SAMUEL WILLIAM REYNOLDS. BY Al1reG
Whitman. of the Department OF Prints ana
Drawings British Museum Quarto. pp TX. lbs
The Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

VAN DYCK. BY Lionel Gust. Director of TIT
National Portrait Gallery. In Two Parts. CTh
Artists ibrary) Octave. PIP. Is. 80 Longnans
Green az Co.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13

The session of the District court was
resumed by Judge Morse Monday
morning.
The jury In the August johnson vs..
Union Pacific Coal company case,
brought in a verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum Of 5000,
The case Of Kate Johnson VS.. Park
City went 10 the jury at Q o'clock Mon
day evening, and they rendered YER
Gict in favor Of the plaintiff receiving
81 500. The case was tried year ago
in this court, and the jury brought in a
verdict Of no cause for action and a
new trial was granted. The plaintiff
was suing for SlO,O 900 damages for fall
ing on the sidewalk In Park City and
breaking her leg.
In the case of Lena Hansen vs.. w
l.. Hansen, a divorce was granted the
plaintiff.
The case Of Charles Il. Pence vs.. The
California Mining company has occu-
pied the time Of the court since Tues
day morning. The plaintiff is suing
for $4,000 for injuries received. 1t Il
expected that the case will be COM
pleted today, after which court will
adjourn till next month when an extrl
session will be held and the remainder
Of the cases on the calendar disposed
Of.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13
MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS.

The follow Ing home missionary APP
pointments have been made Tor next
Sunday, Feb. 18th;
Upton-w. II. Branch, o. A, Walton.
Kamas-Levi Pearson, J. NJ. Hixson,
Hoytsyille-James b. Rhoad, Edward
Rheims.
Parley's Park and Park Clty-wm,
Hodson, II. Jorgenson.
Coalville-George Smith, David Sea-
mons.
Peoa-Silas NJ, Pack, John X. Lemon.
East Coalyille-Robert Walker, q. Il,
Jones'
Heneier-Enoch Brown, Thomas L
Beech.
Casue Roek-F. u. Wright. E. IL
Rhead.
Oatley-John Paskctt r. A. Jones.
Rockport-Amos Sargent, william
Archibald.
Echo-Stake Presidency
lliga council meeting Saturday, Feb
IAN, lt ~ a. M.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13
oows kIIIed b. Thunaer.,orn.

An illustration In the last issue Of
the Scientific American shows the re-
suits Of a pitiable accident which over
took a herd Of cows during a thunder
storm near Plainneld, Ill.,, last fall. It
would seem that the unfortunate crea-
lures had drifted toward wire fence,
when the lightning fell upon % tree
standing about 80 feet from the fence,
causing the death Of twenty eight Of
them. As there are no signs whatever
oaihe fence of the direct effect Of
lightning, II must beupposed that the
cows killed fell victims TO the so-called
reiurn stroke. 10 Is well known that
persons standing near a conductor oc-
cadonally receive more OF less severe
electric shock when the lightning
strikes some nelghboring object This
ireadily explained II we remember
that just before the lightning occurs,
such conductor must have been at a
high electric potential, which Is sud
denly reduced enormously by the light
ming discharge. A person standing
near such conductor and not ade-
qlately insulated, participates in this
sudden change, and the eject Is owl
IDENTIFY the same as 1t horcceiyod a
powerful discharge Fatal cases Of
THIS kind have been noted fairly fire.
qnenty but IL Is very doubtful If such
extensive loss Of life has ever been re-
corded before as the result Of the phe-
nomenon, aud we are not surprised TO
bear the oldest settlers Of the district
assert that they never heard Of so many
cows being killed at q time Forum
ately, no human life was lost, and,
happily for the owners, the cows were
an insured, and no dinulty arose about
the payment The men who removed
the hides from the dead cows remarked
that dark streaks could be seen under
the skin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13

The tendency Of medical science lie to-
ward preventative measures. The best
thought q the world lie being given to
the iubieot Il is easier and better to
prevent than 70 cure. Il has been fully
demonstrated that pneumonia, one Of
the lnoei dangerous diseases that medi-
cal men have to contend with, can be
prevented By the use OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always re-
sult1 IRON scold or from an attack Of in
,f.avpz lip,) and IL has been observed
thus iiiit fetely counteIacts any ten-
ashc, % q+ete dboases toward pnep-
monin. THIS has been fully proven IN
many thousands Of cases In which this
remedy has been used during the great
prevalence Of eolds and grip In recent
years, and can be- relied upon with I'm.
plicii confidence. Pneumonia often re-
suits from a slight cold when no danger
Is apprehended until Il jssuldenly die.
covered that ihorc e. fever aud difficulty
In breathing and pains In tho chest. then
10 h announced that the patient has
pneumonia, Be on the safe side and
take Chamberlain's Corgh Remedy rs
soon AZ the cold Is contracted, II always
cures. For sale by John Boydcn & sor,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13
Better than Gold.

81 was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous de
bility," writes +. J. Green, Of Lancaster,
n. II. mo remedy helped me until !
began using Electric Bitters, which did
me more good than all the medicines /
ever used. They bAye also kept my wife
in excellent health for years. She says
Electric Bitterr are just splendid for To-
male troubles; that they are grand
tonic and invigorator for weak, run
dovn women. No other medicine can
take iis place IN our family" Try them.
Only 5Oc. Satisfaction guaranteed by
John Boyden 4 Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13
ArroINrnrxr. ron rEn. %.

Echo--W II. Branch, Thomas Beard,
ParleY's park-Leyi Pearson, George
Smith.
Peoa-J. b. Rhead, Lonsdale Allen.
Rockport-William fIodson, Nephi
Sargent.
Oakley-silas NJ. Pack, J. X. Lemon,
Heneier-Robert Walker, II. Hixon
Coalyille-Enoch Brown, H. openson
East Coalville-F. II. Wright, Ed-
ward Rheims
Hoylsville-John C. Paskeit, Thoma,
Copley.
Kamas-Amos Sargent, Emil Isaac
son.
Park City-William Archibald, A,t,
Cannon.
UPTON -W.J Wright, T.. Il. Rhead.
Castle Rock-supi. and aids Of Sun
day Schools
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13
wnAI.. NnRvors rnorLr

We have received letters from all parts
OF the U. S. highly recommending DR..
Gums Blood 4 Nerve Tonic, until the
faith VIZ had In the remedy has been
fully sustained. We had confidence from
the very beginning that this medicine,
should make cures, but lacked that AZ
surance that comes after many success
iu trials Now that we have been up-
hc'i in our belief we want 10 impart 10
others our confidence. Nervous, and
unsteady people, weak, lrshless people
pimply, pale, or sallow people are III
victims oi weak, vatery blood. Make
new, rich blood, to be forced through the
system 10y the way Of the arteries. and
dissnse cannot remain. De Gums
Blood q Nerve Tonic cures disease by
giving you strength to resist il. Person
who take this Tonic gain In good solid
Gesh from one Go three lbs per week.
All Druggists soil II for 70 cts. per box,
or three boxes for ~ 90. The tablets are
20 be taken after each meal. They turn
the food you eat into rich red blood.
Write Us about your case, We will send
a pamphlet free telling what this med
icne can do, or Ve will mail you the
medicine on receipt Of price. Address
Dr.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale
john BOydan 4 Sen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-13
READING ROOM
WIN be Opened In Academy BuiidIns
Nest Monday Night

For Igany years Coalyille has been
badly u need Of reading room and
library and at last we are to have
one. The bishopric Of the ward have
taken ihe matter in hand aud have
succeeded in making all necessary ar
rangeufnts The very hest books,
magazine, papers, etc, Will be there,
which lhe people can read free of
charge, The reading room win be in
the Academy building and will be
open evry night in the week except
Saturday from 7 O'Clock toa. Strict
rules VIII be enforced and those who
go there will be under the necessity Of
observing the same.
The cpeningof the reading room will
take place next Monday night, and an
invitatisgl Is extended to the public to
be present, when the following pro
gram viii berendered: