davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
@sNOTES,~,

4 take my own wherever ! find it,
cH Noiere when accused of appro-
-atog the literary work OF others,
Ina ihe great dnmatlsts dictum has
l.sr repeated IN spirit II not In word by
hms5ndS of writer's, who have follow
Hhm. II was, moreover an old say
-g even IN Molere's day, for eyer
u.e the first poets began TO reoite their
t.ws and tha 6rt Ministries 20 sing
h,r ballads Il mas been an accepted
pnY canon that all spoken and writ
r words are common property pro-
BOD only that he VINO takes them for
NJ own shall trdnsmute them into
v-thbg new and strange. The cry Of
thrarst' Is therefore 10 DE uttered
ag.0usIy and hesitdtlngly for IN
Fing @ 10 the skies we may un-
slty mIse our voices against Chau-
Shakespeare, MoIiere and many
Glr great ones who have made the
ygiS literature their own. Among
BON, writer's the greatest "plagiarist'
d tou am was undoubtedly Alexandra
Dumas who enlisted In the service Of
bis own unquestIoned genius any pre-
odlg literary work to his purpose, as
vfI as The immediate labors OF "a STAFF
Of 'l0.hbOMlOis luasmuCh as Dumas
never attempted to cover up his tracks,
hf antecedents OF many Of his works
md Of hos, Of his characters are well
r00O 10 cite only one instance, lies
nos NOusluctalros' has a parentage
ay a degree lower in repute than the
ine Of numas's own work. and the
N1tnt publication OF the Memoirs of
Monsieur D'Auagnan, Captain Lieutcn-
llt Of lhe First company Of the Kings
Husketeers' 100 their first English
anslatlon, brings that fact forcibly to
bind.
These Memoirs Of Monsieur D'Artag-
.iO were originally published at Co
"' 30 The last years Of the severn
'ellO century, and they were the
Nk of Cuur'.lz de- Sandras. versa-
v french officer who found time from
N military duties TO write several
'ranug works of q highly imaginative
AZURE on account of his freedom OF
9ee'h no laugushed IN the Bastlle
Inng pine years. dying within IL
.a0lhs Of his Liberation in l7l2. The
.til body OF his literary work pur-
silel 10 be the authentic memoirs OF
.sWIlc characters and he was even
-,e'slul in deceIying many oaptlous
u'uas NoIaire, however has warned
s ~. "oI'a not TO put too much reliance
XIV 'ne statements of Sandras. whom
m nag characterized as "a dangerous
y4 Inscriptions writer" Mr.. Ralph
tS,1,lN the translator OF the present work
n,.,'Nes mat the Memoirs OF Monsieur
a nN'dgnan' arc his masterpiece. ana
' gsI ID them may be found, as i'm his
XVII I, writings q picture of French NE
. ,~,.N cannot fail to fascinate and
I,. s all those who have "A taste Tor
historical romance"
r,, 'u 'nese pages the original OF the
,,I,,s punHs has immortalized mass
fl ,uP before u.s. "Muadi. de Trevilo
h.. slushe.eers thomsalyes-all there
,l.5l' y1Ious i is true in conduct. and a
In G more than in their actions than
.vtIgg modern work. says MIR. Nevin
,g,. ., making every allowance for ex-
,fs.',tuou ON the part OF Sandras
g ~ no overlooking the fact that ~
ws ol D Arnguan was really one
ns V Wost aashing and romantic kind.
'''oIS' indeed, are probably a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 30 books will be added
10 the public library Monday morning,
Sept 10, 1885,
FRENCH
Bourgot-Cosmopolls.
Bourge Disciple.
Bourget-LEmpc.
Coppee-COntes en- Prose.
Daudet-Letues de- Moulin.
Daudet-Iartdrin dc Tamscon
Daudet-Tdrtarin sur les Alpes.
Dumas-Damc AUX CamelMs
Frauce-M. Bergaret Paris.
Lotl-Madamo Chrysouthome.
Loti-Mon frere Yves.
Mcrimee- Columbia.
Zola--paris.
Zua-Rome.
GERMAN.
Biorngen-U bcr uuscre Kraft
John-Iweite Frau.
Muntsterberg Die Amarioauer vols.
NietzsChe-Also Sprlrh Zarathustra,
Rcs5gger--W ald eosChuchten.
Schcnel-'rrompeter Won S3kkingen.
Stlne-FamIlie Buohholz.
Stlnl a-Humoresken
Sudcrmann-H Helm at Ehrc
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barry-Poemg
Chambers Medieval Stage. vols.
Dodge Napoleon. vols. ] & ..
HakIuyt.-Noyagcs, VOL g.
PICton- Religion of the Universe.
Smith, cd-Eli2lbethan Critical Es-
says, ? vols
WolIe-Manchu and MusCoWte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
THE SINNERS SONO.

~ orce nj bay I touched crime
u bovhod h5thcad needless time
Aud alt may uCghbOrs rang the chime!
Wherever / might wander
DID,, WON believe ! could uuthVe
a., topt my uCghbors could forgive
That stretching strain OF sIanderI
Dn Won believe that could rise
And bv my doughty deeds ana wise,
Mash ont that blot | wOnder'
Or Ii / Iryed IN doing good
Ana saving AN the souls ! could
Wherever ! might wander
yould that one stain upon my name
outweigh my labor and my fame
Alias. you know Il would
iVould MI my strugg les, all my tears.
I,or days and nights. for months, iyl years
BE ever understo od2
Nc sorrow and my pltcous prayer
Might roach AlmlRhtys gracious ear.
Butwould my neighbors hear2
% gentle kind, O Kind mankind
ID thieves and liars. deaf and blind,
Bat never never dumb
ID icasts thar drauble In your pen,
And beasts that wea the garb OF men,
What honor to be one
could have hid tina carly crime
And turned my sycOphlnuue chime
M tev will plepsInr He's
And sun hcasrs oathsomp belly full
And pat his ehphuilnc nun
or please his amorous eyes
How good were / How wise were u
How well ia liyc' How damned ia de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
SOZODONT
TOOTH POWDER

and It's complement, SoZoDoNT Liquid.
The Powder Is slightly abrasive, Is abso.
lately free from grit and acid, and is just
the thing for those who have an inclination
for the niceiies Of everyday life.
STORMS LIQUID. POWDER. PASTE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
TARTAR is A TARTAR

Soft spongy, sensitive gums result from
tartar accumulation. llShould be removed
a; once by your dentist and thereafter pre-
vented by the use Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

In the departments and some excellent
poetry including a poem by Edith NJ.
Thomas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
THE ANCIENT CHANCE,

by RICHARD BURTON
Battle and 10Y and dream.
bounded by btth and dCathi
nltloru Of gloom and CLEAN
Woven Of blood and breath,
uapy the gods arc wise
Blind are mortal tOlk
Vision Is more than eyes
Daily our hearts are broke
But q while we feel the sun,
Ana stl love lures our feet
Bihoiy the way we run
and the ancient chance Is SWEET
From the Reader Magoz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Those who remember Barring Gould's
novel "Mchallh" may be interested TO
hear that the original of its hcrolnes
father. am old fsrryman named william
Baker has just died at Brlghtlngsoa.
Baker lived in barge which was
known as Noahs Ark because NJ the
number OF animals be kent on board.
His wife who was the original of Mrs.
Whiting On the same novel. died ON the
barge four years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Miss Beatrice Harraden was among
the guests at the luncheon given az
the Ladies' Lyceum club-fomded by
Miss Constance Smedley--in honor Of
Miss Laura GIL Dean Of Barnard col
lege Miss Wilcox, OF Bryni avr. and
Miss Hazard, president OF Wellesley
college HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
DOZENS EVERYBODY SHOULD Know. ~

m TINT many OF actors dahbe I'm poetry and
while appearing regularly N
which, after a per
1gar medium The foloWnB inc pen
Hi published recently the Ittbufg Dispatch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
BOOK BINDING

And printing specially attended 20 at
the Deseret News ONCE Estimates
promptly furnished, Rush orders a
speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

CORNER OF THE VERoER MARSHES.
Reproduced From the Dcscret News Worlds Fair Portfolio

No
go aN h nanb level scene
~ o and fl
o for mixture fcurn
Ia ae to ru nrasd III
In Min anI apoyhs n
"a thu at
e c pos "a wit prpdrgs ,fna
ii scene The ou
win rem ease teggu showing only
70 xl by the hcou ccaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

TO the dead and the employment N
human remains as a house decoration
seems ia me "a most distressing form Of
bad taste Mrs Cralgie is now IN the
Isle of Wight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

tO the dead, and the employment NJ
human remains as "a house decoration
seems ia me "a most distressing form Of
bad taste" Mrs Craigie is now I'm the
Isle of Wight
II is rather unfortunate that the
Great Western railway should have Sc.
lectad just this time of the year when
most American travellers are turning
their faces homeWard. TO begin q new
service Of which many OF them would
have liked 10 take advantage. Dor
chester where Thomas Hardy lives,
and which rs the 'Casterbridge' of one
of his best novels is on the Great
Western. but hitherto the journey from
London has been a long and tedious
one Now however an express Is 20
boz run which viii make halliday eX-
curslons 20 This quaint old place "a pos.
sIbility Every reader g. "The Mayor
of CasterhrIdge' win remember MI
Hordy's vivid picture OF this 'minia-
ture Rome on English soil where
there were timber houses with over
hanging stories. whose small-paned
lattices were screened by dimity cur
taius ON "a drawing string, and under
whose barge boards old cobwebs waved
I'm the breeze. There We're houses Of
brick-nogGlng, which derived their
chief support from those adjoining.
There were slate roofs patched with
tiles, and tile roofs patched with slate,
with occasionally roof OF thatch.'
I'm the Kings Arms the visitor may
see the Golden Crown whore Major
Hcnchard at the banquet was recog-
uized by his long parted wife; and near
ST. Peters church stands am ancient
mansion that suits well the description
Of High Place Han. where Lucetta
took up her quarters MaumbQry
Rings. or the Amphitheatre Is the
scene Of the secret meeting between
blanchard and Susan
Not the least attractive building IN
the town is MAX Gate where Mr.
Hardy lives. Romans sleep beneath
the house" he says Certain II is that
while the carriage drive was being
cut. whole row NJ Roman soldiers
and the skeleton of a Roman lady
We're discovered The hbula taken
from her skull finds q place among the
pottery, ornaments. and other Roman
treasures with which MAX Gate
ahuunds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Alfred Austin. the Poet Laureate,
who has been paying visits m Ireland
Of late, crossed the channel yesterday
en- route for switzerland, where Mrs.
Austin is staying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Anthony Hope now "a proud father
says that I'VE" haven't decided yet what
name his baby daughter shall be given,
and he only smiled wisely when Dol
d." "FlWiJ' and "Osra' were suggest
ed Miss Hawkins, who came into the
world this week, was born az the house
On Bedford Square into which the now
clst moved. with his American wife,
soon after their marriage For years
before getting into double harness.
Mr. Hawkins had bachelor chambers
in the Savoy mansions. just OFF the
Strand, len which Dee was often 20 be-
encountered Bedford square which
is iu Bloomsbury, close 90 the British
Museum. is a favoute place Of resi-
dence with actors. Anthony Hopes
neighbors there Wcludmr Forbes Roh-
crtson and his American wife. Cert
rude Elliott, Weldon GrossmIth. Fior-
.Yl, 4. TDhu mud SUttnOur Hi.Fs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

The following 30 books win be added
TO the public library Monday morning,
Sept 10, 1885,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
lUarre1l n1iningD District
1 Very Rich
 GOIj Mine
THOSE OWNED BY GOSHEN BROS. AND MCCOY ON THE
 CHA RIVER.

C " McCcy arrived yesterday from Jndleyville where he has been for some time with J. T. Goshen Going the location work on a number of god mines winch were recently To- cated on the Gila liver about eight mAes from Dudleyvine. Tke location work has been completed cn about fifteen claims; in all Goshen Bros. & Mccoy have about thirty claims On all which work has been oCne free gold has been encountered, some of it eacrmCUsiy rich. Assays from some of the claims have shown values to run nearly S2000 10 the ton. Ar. Me Coy brought some of the ore With him which is enormously rich.
 T believe the district in which our mines are located to be the richest in gold tc be found in the west and with development l expect to see it rival Cripple Greek, Colorado. l never saw so much gold on the surface in any other locality.
 We have ever ton of the richest ore now out and expect to extract the gold by means of an arastra- We have banned out nearly five hundred collars in gold from some Of the rich est pieces of rock taken from our seV- eral claims.
 . There are series of ledges run ming through the claims with numeT- dykes
 A large amount of railroad work IS now beng done in that vicinity; the Santa Fe is working a big forcs on grade up the San Pedro and inc Southern Pacific is also grading then line which is to go up the Gila and connect with the Gila Valley, Globe & 1 Northern railroad at San Carlos. Bon of these roads will surely be in opera ton within the next year and the! win open up some remarkably ricl mineral country which has heretofor'
 been inaccessible because of tn
 heavy expense in getting supplies an
 hauling ore out for shipment. III
 standardization.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Cyr5 Letter.
,By frank J. Graf)

,8y frank J. Graf)
 Tciaye market has been very in active enc. both locally and in the cast L.e presume that the different calls that have Leen paid and the for nation CI the mining company of the L. g. & F. arc causing a g. cat num- Der ts held back a little. as these payments have called forth a consiC- erable amount Of money. s per share on P. & D. ard $2 per share on June ton has brought into the treasury of these two companies some, hing like SI9O. .00O. On the first of June the L. s. & r VIII call in s1,300000 to pay for the privileges that the stock holders have that the holding develop ment stock All these things have tendency 10 hold back great deal cf mcney az rcao ..- :-erl care to lose any of-these chances. that are derived from them by development stock c. & P. still remains at s34 to $35 with very little offered, Junction which has been quoted at SPA to s25, does not seem to bring any out at that price. IT you want to buy stock the best way is to bid for il, If you think enough Of it to buy do not set limit. but buy it. L. S. & P seems to be on the downward tendency. Outside of the Bonanza the only stock that is nov irg any is the Wolverine & Arizona and is the best thought of property outs4ue O. the Bonanza Circle. We ex pect Do hear some good news from Shattuek and Arizona and the Sagi- naw Development shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
B!SBEE COPPER
 STOCK
FRANK J. GRAF, Broker. Copper Queen Hotel Building,
 Phone 111.
Buying or Selling Strictly on Com mission Basis.
Quotations closing April Is, 1904

Quotations closing April IS, 1904. Calumet & Arizona .......... .$111 90 Calumet & Bisbee ........... 3 % Calumet & Cochise ...~-.... 5 G0 Calumet & Pfttsburg -....... s1 co Pittsburg & Duluth .......... 51 30 Higgins Dev. Co. ............. 425 Wolverine & Arizone .....- 6 50 Junction Dev. Co. .......... 27 50 L. s. &P. ....,....... 1s7 %
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
NOTHING LIKE EXPERIENCE.

"One truth learned by actual expe rienee does more good than ten ex- periences one hears about" Tell a man that Chamberlain's Collie, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy will cure cholera morbus. and he will most like ly forget it before the end of the day Let him have a severe attack of that disease. feel that he is about to die use this remedy, and learn from his own experience how quickly i. gives relief, and he will remember it al his life For sale by all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Splendid Prospects FOR HOLDERS OF
 Lucky Tigrt
PLANS ABE ALL DRAWN FOR THE NEW MILL WHICH ISTO BE PLACED AT THE
 asiNE

Latest Assay su-passes Most San guine Expectztions-The Mine is Showing Up More FavorabIy Even Than Had Been Expected-Re- ceipts From the Gre Shipments Win
 Mere Than Meet Future Payments.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27

A disorGered stomach may cause nc end of trouble. When the stomach fails to perform its functions the bowels become deranged, the liver and kidneys congested. causing nu' merous disease, the most fatal oi which are painless and therefore the more to be dreaded. The important thing is to restore the stomach and liver to a healthy condition. md for this purpose no better preparation can be used than Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets. Fol sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27

Mrs. Rich has received a new supply Of perfumes. powders. hair tonics. She also has on hand plenty of Yanola Cream, which is famous for removing hlackheads tan, and beautifying the complexion. Have you ever tried Lo- la Montez face bleach? If not. call on Mrs. Rich She always has some on hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
A customer of ours who had been

A customer of ours who had been suffering from severe cough for SIX months. bought two bottles of Cham was entirely cured by one and half bottles of it. It gives perfect satis- faction with our trade-HAYNES- PARKER & CO, Lineville. Ala. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
1rd Imnrovemenr

You wouldn't know the Hc.el On now in Douglas The hotel has beer completely renovated and refurnish ed. and Landlord ElwC Od Madden '' 4Oding 10 the popularity Of the honst daily. Pete Lepach presides al th' bar. and all will remember Pete 2 he L, & O in Bishee 3-9-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Within three blocks of the Ell Paso

Within three blocks of the Fl Paso Southwestern R. R. is the Angelus Iotel. steam heated, and with every modern convenience. large. airy rooms to all places Of business and adjoining the plaza, on either the American or European plan. It is
 good place to stop. and you will be ell cared for. Try 1t S-9-lmo.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27

B. F. Graham, president of the Lucky Tiger Gold Mining company, arrived in Bisbee cn business con Bected with the company In an in- teryiew with Q representative of the Review, with that determined air shat has prevailed all of the move nents of the chief executive of this greatest cf gold mining properties in Sonora, MT. Graham said: We will undoubtedly have all these seekers for Lucky Tiger stock, looking for more, and l am convinced that We will have one of the biggest dividend pay ing mining companies that has ever been developed in this section of the &onntry' MT. Graham states that each visit to the property shows that the Lucky Tiger is showing better sith every foot of rcck taken out. Ore is being shipped to the Fl Paso smelter regularly, and more than hve hunGIed mules are engaged in trans porting he ores from the mine 10 Lucky Tiger station. Mfr. Graham has effected a reduction in the rate for packing the ores, Of five dollars Ser ton, and to meet the case has sent fo a point near Chihuahua, to pur- chase five hundred mules for the com gany's exclusive use. The expenses eI the mine, which by the way is now employing about two hundred men, runs in the ghborhood of S10,00O per month, gold.
 The shipments of ore are return ing to the company fully $1,000 pei day, which is equivalent to s30,00C per month or fully s2O,000 more than tde running expenses of the mine while the ores being placed upon the dumps are all of the best milling rock. and will show good returns when they get to the mill.
 Mr Graham states that they hays al least a mile and half of ore block cd out in the tunnels anc drifts, ant t6at even were the company never t' eject a mill, the shipments Of the ere. !. Heing taken to El Paso will be ample to meet the payments remaining upol 1. fSe mine without looking elsewher' for money. The ground is being mad ready for the mill, and the work ol f6is will be pushed 10 the limit. MI Graham has but recently returne from a visit to the mine with a part o5 capitalists who were astonished a whas they saw in the Lucky Tigel Another party of eastern gentleme will arrive here about the 5th to It of May to look over the propert! There can be no doubt of the fact ths Gais property is about to astonish tn Holders of Lucky Tiger stock, an tnea we will be all wondering why V did net get in when the opportuni' a6fered itself to acquire some hol ings that would return largely on u investment The Miners and Me chants bank received an assay ye fer day which is herewith given ar S.s.ch speaks for the kind Of stu efiey are taking out of the Luci sager.
 Through the courtesy cf Mr. J.
 food the assistant treasurer Of u company the following figures given from the assay just to nal yesterday from the Fl Paso smeit' tfoId 240 ounces, silver S14 6- ea1nces, copper 1 5-10 per cent a lead 13 and 2-10 per cent Comme ia hardly necessary upon this sho
 Ing, as the figures do their own ta
 ing. That there will be heavy vance ia the price of Lucky Tie
 Sore can hardly be question.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
MINING NEWS Continued on 4th Page
THEY HAVE A FLAVOR

The English Kitchen strawberries ai5 selected for their flavor The cream with them is simply delicious Try them. 4-l9-tl
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Tn Particular witb Otbsr 5m'
 pcrtant Jnfermaticn iron, Per' scaal Observation zee ee e.
Market inactive
 iN THE
 Bonanza Circle
CPEEN coNsCLsDATED OECLiN- ED FROM 15s4 TO 1374 ON
 BOSTON MARKET.

Outside of Bonanza Circle the Only Stock That Is Moving Is Wolverine C Ar.zors and Is the Best Thought cf in inc District.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.
Union Council, Royal Arcanum,
Has Enjoyable Rally.

Taylor's Hall. on Church Hill. was
friends en of Of uhion Council. No. 81, Royal
ArCanunl.
The occasion was one which rarely rarely
ever occurs at this time of the year, the
public installation of officers. Four new new
officers OF the council were installed with
much ceremony, and Incidentally an at,
tractive musical programme was. well
rendered, after which an excellent col
The election Of officers were due, to the
resignation OF Rev. James r. Cooke. the
orator of the council who has accepted
a call to Clifton Forge. and the resigna--
tlon OF Mr.. Frank =, Butler. the regent ut
him by his council In eleoting him rep
resentative to the Grand Council,
The following officers were Installed by
Orator W. NJ. Blckers acting as, grand
guide: Past regent, r. l.. Butler; regent.
", II. Curry: VICE regent. !. 2, Fox, chap ?;
lain. Rev. B. P. IIggleston has been elected
orator. but was unable to be present last
nam Among ae t the speakers Of the evening
were Judge David g; Richardson. R s,y
preme Representative "; NJ. B!ckers. W,
IT. Dabney, w. l.. Garllck and John a.
Curtis. g