davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

The Putnams have brought out new edition.
fll. third OF "A Guide the Best Historical
Novels and Tales the book in which MI JON
aihan Nield makes il possible for the student or
fiction 10 trace without difficulty the romances
based on the history Of a given period. The
authors list has been extended and strength
erred his descriptive notes especially having
ieen improved. His scheme is simple and prac-
ficafle Classifying the novels according to
T.. riOds he gives in one column the titles, In the
rrxt the names OF the authors and publishers,
and in the next the subjects 1n the index OF
authors and titles he also mentions the dates OF
the publications he has recorded The book Is
comprehersh \ and, for a literary worker. II Is
Invaluable
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
LOVE and ART.
The Story of a Conflict Bet7ceen
the T5cO.

GENEvRA. BY Charles Marriott l2mo PIP. sis
ID. Appleton & Company.
THE RECORDS Being Truthful Accounts. Grave
and Gay, of the DOings of Certain Real Peoc
the wise and the Foolish and the Amusement
of the Tired and Unhappy; BY Cyrus Town
i2mo pp S2l G. W Dillingham; Company.
SECRET HISTORY OF TO-DAY IEsa Being IReye Reys-
Illustrated. 12mo, PIP. vii, $40. G. p. Putnam's
Sons.
The heroine of &c, uevra'' is one of those beau
tiful women who sit waiting in the country to
Toe discovered 10y man of genius from the city,
a writer or an artist. They do this in the pages
of the British novelist. They always doing
it there. Mr.. Marriott's variation on the ia
miliar theme duplicates the daughter Of yeo-
man house in financial difficulties. who finds
outlet for her emotions in the writing Of verse.
and successful painter who comes down into
her neighborhood from London, looking for
material, and at an early stage of the narrative
finds lodging under her roof. Genevra Joslin
is of superior grain to those by whom she is
surrounded. Her brother is a farmer, pure and
simple a creature of homespun and nothing
more, and this individuals wife is vulgar
mink There is constant friction in the house.
Matters are made worse for Genevra through
the amatory advances made to her by the man
who has placed her brother under heavy obli
cations. Since she is loyal TO her family and
wishes to preserve its old home, she is obliged
to entertain the idea of marrying this Sampson
Oliver But then Leonard Morris. the painter
aforesaid appears upon the scene, and the usual
trouble ensues.
Mr.. Marriott obviously shows no originality
in his plot His climax. while it has the merit
OF being more natural than we expect it to be,
in a story of the Sort is only comparatively an
Improvement upon the preceding factors in the
scheme The truth is that Mr.. Marriott just
fails 10 persuade that his characters are
alive His motive is not a bad one, simply be-
cause il is old On the contrary, it is very good.
The conflict between love and art which he has
attempted TO celebrate is the kind of conflict
that in the right hands, is always interesting.
But this author is too self-conscious too bent
upon literary effect to hit the mark. His char
acters are not realized but described and his
efforts to be strong do not suggest inherent
vitality but a resolution to be artistic at all
cost In the midst OF conversation between
the heroine and old man Of coarse speech,
the author remarks that the latter's passionate
earnestness prevented any shadow of offence.
and Genevra was too natural to feel affect
TO feel shocked by his sincerity Whether
unnecessary. 1t is the more surprising mas
much as Mr. Marriott is tremendous stick1er
for refinement. "She sat the edge of the
bed" he says OF the mink we have mentioned.
IAN odd but unfailing indication OF moral slack
ness" It Is too bad that the mink should be SO
severely rebuked, especially as 1t Is told OF
Genevra herself In the very next chapter. that
she also once seated herself on the edge OF
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. w. s. Gilbert is supervising the publica-
tion of a edition of his Bah Ballads and
Songs of a Savoyard." 1t will be printed in
one volume with $50 illustrations by the author.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
FISCAL YEARS REVIEW

In the fiscal year 1904 the pro-
duction Of distilled spirits in the
United States was l3g, jOj, PA gal
Ions; in 1908 il was lis, BOG, SIS.
The amount withdrawn in 1901 was
ll7,0OO,OOO gallons; in 1908 II was
lil,0OO.OOO. There was small
decrease in the amount Of tobacco
manufactured and an increase in
manufactured snuff. The produc-
ton II bccr also increased. The
revenue collected aggregated s232,
HOi, OOi.G3 II which Kentucky
paid s2i,555, 1852, the several
districts II the State contributing
as follows: Second, 4. 7. Franks.
collector, si,5Sg,379; Fifth, Joseph
A. Craft, si2,OlS,GiG.9S; sixth,
Gcorgc ". Licrbth, e., l27, Oai.12
Seventh, Samuel ]. Roberts, 50, q.
Gij,32S.73; Eighth, James Denton,
s2,l7G2NLja.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
knights Of Pythias.

At the regular meeting II the
Knights of Pythias lodge Friday
night, the degree of Page was given
to Supt. \. II Reed, of the Ken.
lucky Fluor Spar Co., and it W..
arranged for him To receive the see.
ond degree at the regular meeting
tonight.
New officer. were elected 90. iol.
lows:
Jas. +. Chiitcndcn, &. c.; Cha,.
Moore, Y. c.; Chas. Evans. Pm.
late; :. Il. ADAMS, X. Il :
W h. Butler, VI. f.; Gu, Taylor.
VI. f.; Jno. W. Wilson, VI. A.
Trustees. ". Blue, Gmonth.
d. y. Kcvil, - months, Frank
Dodgc, Is months.
After the installation II III,
aloy, ofliccr. Rob't Cook. \. II.
Reed aud Il. + lIayncs will L. up.
painted q, the Finance Committee,
Dr.. +. W. Num-, Outer Guard. and
J. A. Hurley, Inner Guard.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09

~ thC,y Recommendation. The
one which duubtlr,. will attract the
wide attention j. that q tax should
h. imposed upon grape brandy
withdrawn IL ioriiiy sweet wines.
On this subject Mr. lcrkcs says
that at the present time and under
existing laws, spirits paying a tax
Of si,l0 pr proof gallon contain
90 per cent oebsolutc alcohol.
Under the provisions u the statute
allowing fortified sweet wine 10 con.
tain after foriifoaiion - pCt cont
Of alcohol. II the tax wcr lcyic,l
upon the same lasis a. i Is now
levied upon the alcoholic strength
81 proof spirits, the tax would H.
fifp.tluc cents pr gallon ON all
wine containing - pCrccn, Of alco.
hol. In the fscal ycar 1904 ihcr
were produced il,26i,0OO gallons
u wine after fertilization. for which
were used s.i7S.oo gallons Of
brandy. Mos, oithe American for.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
ANTITHlRD TERM RULE
Not For Poslmaslers Each Appoint,
ment To Be Decided On Merits.

Washington. D,vmhgr3 From
q statement made hy Postmaster
General Wynnc It /. evident that
The Presidents uu-third.icrm rule
l. not To IT, applied To postmaster.
Mr Wyuuc said 1T hes ls,n r..
ported that all postmaster. who
have SERVED two tcrm. II four YEAR
each will lc removed Their /. uu
foundation ior thi. IMPORT The
practice will continue %. ut present.
Each ease will H. taken up uu it.
merit, when the time comy. 0r the
appointment.
This statement va. mail, hy Mr..
Wvuur when his attention va, III.
'r,,tcd To the Uyyuj publication In
The elect that the administration
believed that tvut,m. v,r enough
for any postmaster and that a. h,t
q, commissions cNpir,l new ap.
ppiuim,ui. would H. made EHrly
In the present administration, ut
ihy suggestion # President B,o.y-
wilt. an url,r va, i,,ucl lN Pct.
master General PAYNE which pmr.
iiyally pr,id,- a continuance i,u-
uv iur iuurih.cll.- p,lm1sicr.. ur
thu-c net iu the President. rla,.
during gwl behavior ENrrp,iuu.
hayy mUly lvyu made Ia thi. rule.
and congressman no longer Oppose
H. ~ Gar a. presidential po,,mas.
ter, an concerned, their appoint
urn,s are for terms " four years
and are made un the rccommcnda.
ton NJ senators aud representatives.
The President has repeatedly in
formed congressman that where a
prsimasicrs administration had
lcrn satisfactory la the patrons 81
the ollicc I, would L. good public
policy II the services IL the pps,.
master wcrc retained. Bu, he had
NO, insisted on this point and has
always invariably accepted the cun.
gr~smcn's indorscmcn,, whether
or not Il meant a change 81 oIlicc.
The same policy, Il was declared
to-day. will h. followed during the
remainder oi the President = admin.
isimiion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
Fight Will be Bitter

Those who will persist In closing
their ears against the continual
recommendation Of DIR Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. will
have a long and bitter fight with
their troubles. II not cndc,l earlier
by fatal termination. Read what
T. r. Bcall, Of Bcall, Mrs, has Ia
say; Last fall my wife had every
symptom 81 consumption. She took
DR.. Kings New Discovery after
everything else had iailcd. I'm.
ppvcmcnt came at once and four
bottles entirely cured her" Guar
an,ccd by r. p. Haynes, druggist.
PriC 90, and sl.0O. Trial lot.
ties free.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
Surpassed Only by Illinois in
Output oil Distilled Spirits
Old Commonwealth Produced
23,070,l62 Gallons.
COMMISSIONER YERKES
MAKES REPORT

Washington, Nov, S0.-Kcn-
lucky ranks second among tie
States ot the Union in the produc-
ton Of distilled spirits, bcing sur
passed only 10y Illinois. The fiscal
year which ended June 30. 1904,
Kentucky produced 5000, iG2 gal.
Ions. while Illinois record was
4i.7Sj, $50. Indiana, which stood
third, produced 20,SSS, SOS gallons
and Ohio, the fourth, furnished
t3.l7S.5S7 or the country's supply.
Kentucky ranks third as a producer
Of chewing and smoking tobacco,
Missouri lsing first, North Carroll
ma second and Virginia fourth. OF
all the revenue districts in the Unit
81 States, the First Missouri pru.
duccd the largest quantity, ~, 1Gi-
O96 pounds, aud the Fifth Ken
lucky U.ouisvillc,D came Second
with ~, iia.3i3 sounds.
These and many other interest
ing statistic, appear in the annual
report If John ". Icrkc,, Com.
missioner II Internal Revenue,
which Wa made public tonight.
The Commissioner took unusual
pains in thcprrmn,iou II the doc.
umrni, and Il Is one " the most
readable reports ever issued 10y the
Revenue Bureau. II !. addrc,.c,l
Ia the SECRETARY II the Treasury,
aud contain. several important rc.
concentrations. which unite prolu.
lis will form the lasi. II lygi,la.
ton hy Cungr,.- during the coming
session.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
rERMENrED LIQUOR OUTPUT.

The total production Of beer and
other fermentcd liquor in the Unit
ed States in 1904 was iS,20S, l33
barrels, Of which Kentucky's share
was 703,S3j. During the ycaI
3,0l6,7 29 gallons Of spirits were
lost in Kentucky by leakage OF
evaporation from dis,illcrics and
bonded warehouses.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
Hon. Fenion Sims Dead.

CadiH. Ny. Die. 3.-Thc Hon.
fcutnn Sims, oncof the ls,t.kuown
lawyer aud politician. in Western
Kentucky, died IT pamly.i. ut hi.
home in Cadis yesterday morning
lie va. stricken while making a
.pccch In q murder case nearly
thpv month. ago.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09

Frankfort. Nv, DE-. Gov.
llckham appointed Attorney "
4. Bry, oiPaducah, .pocial Iudp
II the Livingston Circuit Court IN
the regular term which smu Mon.
day ]. r Gordon, the regular
Judge " the district, !, too IN "a
nr..ilr-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09

Supreme Chancellor Shiycly lms
approved the action u thcSuprcmc
body in fixing eighteen Year, a.thc
minimum age limit and the amend.
mcnt will ~ To the grand lulps
Tor notifications.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09

titled wines are produced in Cali
fornia and in the grape belt which
extends across Northern Ohio and
New York, and these localities will
he heard from whenever the Com
missioner's proposal reaches Con-
gress.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
nam oN TRNuir.

The sum II s3,Sl3.55 wa. cx.
pended in Kentucky in the pursuit
aud Investigation II fraud eases.
Five registered disiillcric. vcr
.ciBd, forty illicit disiillcric. were
.cisci aud destroyed, and LIS
gallon. II spirit, taken. The take.
and pnalii,. reported ior assess.
mcnt ium the State amounted a.
s2n.Gi2.2l.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
woon NroHoL TAN.

Another recommendation that
will cause comment Is that a tax he
imposed upon wood alcohol, and
that the Internal Revenue Bureau
regulate its manufacture in much
the same way it does ethyl alcohol
and whisky. The recent death in
New York Of several men caused by
the drinking Of liquor sold as
whisky, which, in fact, was COM
posed largely Of wood alcohol, j,
used rs a text by Mr. Iorkc, for an
able argument in favor of Govern
meni supervision II the manuiac-
turc Of that article.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-12-09
PROHIBITION NJ ruu,vo.

Kentucky pro,lucyl lO,92S,26j
pounds ot tolacco in the calendar
year 1903, final iigurcs for the fiscal
year not being in. There are 2jO
tobacco factories IN the State, aud
they turned out 6S,770,3S2 cigars
weighing not more than three
pounds per 1000. There were pro.
duccd in the State -, lO9, 1888
pounds Of plug ,olacco; 523. iJO
pounds oftwis,; 1926 pounds oi
fine cut, 7,SSs,2l6 pounds Of
smoking, and 5,S7i pounds oi
snuff. Thcr were 5,Si2 persons
in the State who paid revenue tax.
O.. ~ those cighty.onc wcrc rcii.
6cr, l,070 retail liquor dealers,
twcniy.ihcc brewers. S35 dealers
in malt liquors. 500 dealers In ole.
omargarine and four manufacturers
of stills.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16

The Speer brothers have sold opt
 their transfer business to the Scott
 brothers, who will continue the busi- ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16
Big Storm in
 the Gi|a Valley
VISITOR FROM SAFFORD TELLS OF EXTENSIVE DAMAGE
 THAT WAS DONE.
Hail Accompanying Wind and Rain Broke Plate Glass Fronts-Fruit De- strcyed and All Crops Injured-The Heaviest Storm Known in Section.

J. NJ. Foster, who is the pro- prietor of one of the largest mercan- tile stores in the Gila valley, located at Stafford. was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday.
 He told of hail storm visiting the town of Thatcher on Sunday which re- suited in much serious damage. The hailstones were, many of them, larger than hen eggs, and many windows were broken by them. The plate glass front of the store of Claridge & Hunt, one of the largest in the place, was demolished and ruined. All the windows in the Mormon church and in the academy were also broken out.
 What fruit remained on the trees was knocked off and destroyed. Such a storm had never before been witness ed in the valley. MT. Foster reported that much of the hay crop in the valley had been damaged by the frequent rains during the past month The drouth in the early season cut both the hay and grain crops short, but the in creased prices for hay and grain over the ruling price of last year will about make good for the crop shortage, but many individual farmers will realize nothing this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16
Terrible Crime
 at Camp Verde
MAY BE PUT UPON DOUGLAS, THE MAN ARRESTED AT
 SILICA QUARRY,
Indicated That Photograph of Doug- las is Likely to Bring Positive Iden- tification of Him As Murderer of Wingfield and Rogers.

Word was received here yesterday that the sheriff's office of Yavapai county believes the man Douglas, for time thought to be Durham, the California murderer, to be the slayer of Wingfeld aLd Rogers at Camp Verde five years ago.
 fled by some of the old timers
 The picture obtained will assist in the search, and may possibly be identi-
 The story of the killing there has of- ten been told. Wingfeld and Rogers were running a store when one even ing a stranger came to the place and sat on the porch for an hour talking.
 When one of the partners went in- side to close the door and another in- to side room- the stranger order ed the former to throw up his hands. Instead he started for a gun, and was shot through the back, falling dead. The other partner rushed out, and was shot in the neck, it being brok- en-
 Captain Boyd, discoverer of the Je- rome mines. rushed to the assistance of one of the fallen men, and was shot through the leg. The murderer made his escape in the night and has never been heard of since.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16
New R0admaSter
 of E. P. & s. W.
THINKS FUTURE OF COUNTRY TRAVERSED BY ROAD IS
 IMMENSE.
Mr. Tierney Understands His Business From Long Experience With A. T. & S. F.-Comes Here in Hope of inn- provement in Health.

Roadmaster Tierney, who recently came to the E. P. & S. w from the Santa Fe, was in the city last evening from a trip to Benson. He is an agreeable gentleman, and has been en- gagged at his work long enough to thor oughV understand it's every detail.
 Mir Tierney has his headquarters at Douglas. The opening offered him with the E P & s. w. he said last night, he availed himself of principal ly for the reason that he felt the change of climate from Fort Worth, where he was stationed, to Arizona would benefit his health The latter has been considerably impaired since two years ago, when exposure on the Iron Mountain brought on throat trou- bles, from which he has not fully re- covered. As are newcomers without exception, MT. Tierney considers the country he is in a wonder, and looks for great advancement throughout it during the next several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16
SHOP SCRIr1r1AGE
S. Going WorthNaco With NghtDougas Luis the

proceed to the more substantial end of the proposition and see what can be done in the way of guaranteed bonus for location of the shops. At tonight's meeting it was the sentiment that the railroad could have all and everythings in that line that it might ask. Land is to be offered in any amount the company may require, and all such concessions as may be wished are as- sured in advance.
 When the committee gets this down definitely on paper, with solid sigma lures t bOack the proposals. the report will be sent to the railroad in company with that of the committee on reso- lutions. Committees to wait upon the officials of the railroad will also be ap- pointed later to carry verbal assur- ances. As will be gathered from the steps taken. the people of the town are much in earnest. and propose to overlook no bets in this or other mat ters of enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16
DON LUIS TO THE FORE.
Citizens of That Suburb Enter Fray. Will Make Proposition to Railroad.

The latest to get into the whirl for the shops is Don Luis. Citizens of that town last night declared that they could and would gladly give all the ground the company might want for shop purposes. They think their loca- tion excellent. and before the location of the shops is finally decided upon ex- pect to present their reasons for this view to the railroad company with all the force they can summon.
 From the manner in which the bids for the shops starts off, no room is left for doubt that the company will have land and bonus propositions thrown at it in profusion, nor is there any question that the shops are worth all the effort the several communities wanting them can put forth. The fact that Bisbee is off the main line re- moves her from any show to get in the contest, wherefore she can sit back and enjoy the scrimmage on the out side edges.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16
Encampment
 is a Success
FROM INSPECTION OF MILITIA MUCH PLEASED.

Has High Praise For Organization
 Target Practice, Reviewed Parade,
 With Field Maneuvkrs, Features of
 Prosram-A day of Inspection.
 Phoenix, Sept. Ex-Governor Brodie returned home yesterday morning from Prescott and a visit to Camp Brodie where ihe militia of the ter ritory is now in annual encampmeht. He reached the militia encampment about noon and spent the day in mak- ing a thorough Inspection of the camp and attending target practice, parade and review. The governor is en- phatic in his praise.
 The target practice was at 100 and 200 yards and the best individual score was made by Private Holtslaw of B company, who made a record of twenty-one. The two cavalry troops and A B and c companies participated. Later came the battalion inspection, parade and review, the maneuvers be- ing well executed.
 Tn basebell game between a team composed of the militia boys and the Fort Whipple team. The regulars put the militia boys to sleep easily with a score of 16 to 4, but it was not much of a surprise as the militia team is an organization gotten together for the purposes of the encampment while the Fort Whipple aggregation is practical and well organized body. The game was played at Granite Dells, where the Indian school band also gave concert.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16
Especial to Review.)

t0pSCldl tO neVltW.J
 Naco, Sept. 15.-At a mass meeting of citizens held here tonight it was de cided to put forth every effort possible along legitimate and wide awake lines to secure the location at this point of the new E. P. & S. w. car shops. Actresses were made by a number of citizens, and the strong points the town has to base its claim for recog- hilton were dwelt upon enthusiastical- ly. Its abundant water supply. rap idly growing importance and other features were fully brought out. At the conclusion it was the sense of the meeting that while Naco played at some disadvantage because of the fact that it was not the end of division, still there was a good fighting chance, and it should be made use of to the limit.
 To this end two committees were ap- pointed to take up the immediate work along the lines the meeting deemed advisable. and to cal such later mass meetings as might be deemed advisable in pursuing the proposition to the end.
 The committees are on ways and means and on resolutions. The for mer is composed of S M Aguirre, George c. Barry, E. M. Blake. Ben Goldman, s. M Abrams. E. A. Folsom. Edward N. Buck. The committee on resolutions is composed of R. V. Dan- iels, V. R. N. Greaves, Dr. Tarbell, Wm. Kinds. It will at once proceed to draft resolutions expressing the senti- ments of the meeting and the wish of the town and it's people to have the shops of the railroad company locat- ed at Naco.
 The ways and means committee will
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16

Avery Curry left last night for Naco. He was very i'll and will re- main at his home until be has recov- cred.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16
Fresh clam chowder served every Friday at the English Kitchen.
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken Rose From Gr,.,.

What fortunate provision of nature It is,s that. deprives the rose of mental suffering; for how poignant would be its grief to discover. in the height of its blooming glory. that canker fed at it's heart, and that its beauty and fragrance were doomed forever. Nature always spares the suffering: she is a yer;table store-house of pleasing rewards. for those who seek her aid. In the years gone by falling hair and grayness have cast a gloom over the lives of thousands Of young women. but thanks to the in- vestigations of scientists the true cause of hair destruction is now known to be a germ or parasite that burrows into the hair follicles. Newbro's Herpicide absolutely destroys this germ, thus permitting the hair to grow as na- ture intended. Sold by leading drug gists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide O., Detroit. Mich.
 The Bisbee Drug Co.,, Bisbee. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-16
MASS MEETING TONIGHT.
Is the Order at DougIas-Citizens Will Not Let Shops Get Away if 1t
 Can Be Helped
Special to Review.)

Special to Review.)
 Douglas, Sept. 15.-The mass meet ing of citizens called for tomorrow night to take steps in the matter of se- curing the new E. P. & s. w. shops in this city promises to be one of the largest gatherings ever held in town. Interest in the matter is general, and citizens favor early and late steps to the end that Douglas retain its pres tige and the cash returns realized from