davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

WANTED-500 dozen ranch eggs at 90 cents per dozen. Hoghe's restauranL
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17
Of Locally Interest.
 II
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
q 6

Forecast for today-Fair Data for A hours ending 5:3O p. m. yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17
Murder Will Out
It is sad

It is sad.
 A murder cannot long be concealed and so it is with the qualities of a good cookstove or range. If the range is all right competitors may lie about it. May give cut insinuations con corning it but if the range has merit it will win a place in the nousewifes favor regardless of what the jealous competitor may say. who has stoves to sell but never sells them if his GUS toner in looking around happens to visit Davidsons Cash Store and sees the big line of S4 different styles of Moore's ranges running from $2O to S75- Nice big square ovens. drop oven doo.s. draw out ash pans. adjustable fire boxes. wrought sseeI seamless oven. quick bakers. fuel savers. asbes- tos lined. boiler riveted. durable and handy These are the qualities that. nave pushed the Noore's Steel Range to the front in this valley. Satisfied customers are the best advertisement in the world for any article and We can refer you to many using the Moore Steel Range in this valley. They are the people to listen to concerning the qualities of AIoore's ranges.
 When you contemplate the purchase ] of a steel range call at DavidsOn's Cash : Store and see their big line of AIoore's . Steel Ranges at prices to suit any pu,se and with qualities to suit the . most fastidious. L pays to trade at |
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

Meals at meal time-Southern Pa cific
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17

Reopened. First-class board by month, week, day or single meal Price reasonable. Mrs. A. Cohn, 25 West Monroe St
 Through sleepers 10 Los Angeles Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17
BOARD OF EDUCATION
First Grade Certificate, Granted and
 Other Important Business.

The teeritorial board of education met yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and continued in session until nearly o'clock, transacting a great deal of business of one sort or another but mainly passing on the credentials of l applicants for first grade certificates to teach. Tn the afternoon the boa. d
 ot examiners me- to pass upon the ere
 dentials of those holding Arizona nor nal school diplomas. At the morning session first grade
 certificates were granted as follows. | To Gertrude Allen of Yavapai coun- | ty. on a diploma from the Pratt insti- ! tute of domestic science. of New York She will teach domestic science in the Prescott schools the coming year.
 To Estelle Darrah of Aohave coun- ty. on diploma issued by Stanford university.
 To Katherine c. Miller of Yavapai county on diploma issued by the state university of Michigan.
 To Althea Hamilton of Maricopa county on q diploma issued by the un- iversity of Chicago
 To Waldo B. Christy of Ma.icopa county, on a diploma issued by the University of Southern California. al Los Angeles.
 To Grace A. Garnett of Yavapai county. on a diploma issued by the State University of Illinois.
 To Estelle Dyke of Pinal county. on a diploma issued by Stanford Univer- sity
 To Mary k. Murphy of Maricopa county. on a diploma issued from Ba- . ker University. Kansas. She will teach . the coming year in thc Phoenix high school.
 To Louise R. Gibbs of Yavapai coun- 1 ty on a diploma issued from the state university of Michigan.
 To c. C. Crooke of COchisa county on diploma issued by the Central !. University of Kentucky.
 The board also approved the course | of study prescribed by the trustees for the manual training school of Pres colt.
 bill for $1o25. presented by the | California Institution for the deaf | lumb and blind. was allowed. l. was Tor the last six months tuition of the seven Arizona pupils in attendance i here One of these pupils has just graduated so at the present time there Ire only six Arizonians in attendance.
 Reopened. First-class board by month, week, day or single meal. Price
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17
UNFERME ED
BREAD-Raiset

by beating air in with machinery. re- baked in slices (Zwieback) 2Oc pack age GranOse biscuit 2Gc Health marmalades 25c. Diabetic crackers (Gluten) 15c, 25c, soc package. Health coffee (the original and best made) 15c package. Pure Food Depot, q s. First avenue
Arizona republican., 1905-09-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEETING

For the above occasion the Santa Fe makes the exceedingly low rate of g. rom Tempe to Prescott and return. Tickets on sale Sept. 16. Good for return Sept. 1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25

ways has . social influence Il he u worm IN
salt. In other words Russian literature n -
sentiaIy the product Of a race dtssatsneo Win
its condition and perpetually engaged Ia tnlnh-
Ing and talking about the reasons for change, or
the possibilities of change This literature Is crit
ical satrical, ethical. argumentative, passionate
everything that literature could not be IL 1T
were created in an ivory tower, lifted above the
joys and sorrows especially the sorrows. of daily
life Even Tourgenieh the most consummate art
list of them ALL Is sensitive whether he is at home
or is in Paris to the ground swell of hunani-
tartan feeling which stirs the masses Of his
countryrnen No ivory tower for him. or for
any of his fellow craftsmen in the long line OF
Russian thinkers. For him, as for them all,
the wide spaces of nature, the impact upon the
mind of poignant human sensation. and. through
everything that goes to the making OF book,
the sense of conflict, OF mission Art for arts
sake has never gained permanent foothoid IN
Russia 1t has been rather art for the cake OF
man. for the sake OF Russia and the Russians
All this invests the subject with kind OF
melancholy dignity. 1t is suggestive cireu1Ii-
stance that the bulk of Prince Kropotkfn's book
Is concerned with novels, and that he neverthe-
less gives the reader an abiding sense Of the al
most painfuI seriousness with which Russian
literature has been created In what other
country could the same sort of book leave the
same impression? The situation where Rus
STA is concerned is as we have stated 1t, because
the soul of the nation has been touched through
the centuries almost exclusively to tragic IS
sues and SO has expressed itself In terms OF
spiritual resignation rebellion. rarely In those
Of the 1ighthearted entertainer, or the amateur
of technique That Russian literature mas come
TO close quarters with the realities Of life, that
it is, in its essence. thoughtful and direct, Is
the lesson which Prince Kropotkin enforces on
his every page
He himself commends, and we may appropri-
ateIy notice In this place, Professor Wieners
"anthoIogy of Russian Literature" which the
student would do we'll to have on his desk when
he is reading Prince Kropotkin- The two stout
volumes cover a wide range Of prose and verse,
forming an admirable library in little for pur-
poses of reference, and the compilers introduce
tons are clearly written. helpful essays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25

Catherine II began her reign IN a mood favor
able to the growth Of liberal ideas IAN acad-
envy of beIles-lettres was founded. and Princess
Voron tsova- Dashkova-who had aided Catherine
II in her coup detat against her husband, Peter
Ill and In taking possession of the throne
was nominated president of the Academy of
Sciences" The Empress had her poet laureate,
Derzhavin, and she herself used the pen with
considerable assiduity outside the sphere of
state affairs But the moment she saw liberal
ideas going too far for the preservation Of the
scheme of government she preferred, she perse-
cuted the men who their advocates. She
looked amiably for time upon Novikon, the
bookseller but it was not long before she had
him arrested and condemned to death; and
though he escaped paying the final penalty. the
fifteen years he spent in the fortress of Schusse-
burg left him untitled to make profitable use OF
the freedom granted him by Paul I, when the
latter assembled the throne When Radisehef.
a political writer of the eighteenth century,
dared to air his adverse opinions Of serfdom.
Catherine herself wrote criticism of his book,
and after combining him In a fortress. sent him
to Siberia A year after his release he committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25

suicide. and to this day his Journey to st. Pc
tersburg to Moscow, the work which landed
him in captivity. is forbidden in Russia "a
new edition of it. which made in 1872, was
conffscat ed and destroyed says Prince Kropot-
kin. land in 1888 the permission was given to
a publisher to issue the work in editions of
hundred copies only, which were to be distrib-
uted among few men of science and certain
high functionaries." Other incidents might be
cited, but this is enough to show that the dsa-
bilities under which the makers of Russian lit
erature labored in the eighteenth century were
carried over into the nineteenth and still endure
Pushkin and Lermontoff suffered as their
predecessors had suffered, and. in fact. as we go
down through the list, we seem never to have
done with the story of genius fighting tooth and
nail to avoid strangulation. But what makes
RUSSIAN literature interesting is not simply the
succession OF personal tragedies running through
It, 1t Is the reaction of those tragedies upon the
whole character of that literature PerbaDs the
most significant passage written by Prince Kro
potkin is the following:
Literary criticism has in Russia certain special
aspects IL is not limited to a Criticism of IorI@S
OF art from the purely literary or eshetc nont nS
real living beings and whether the novel or O6
drama Is well built well developed and well writ
s1deTed; But they are soon answered: and there
4fsed h M more important questions which are
really good art-the questions concerning the posi
uon Oh Rud1n or Il Katerina in society; the part
bad or good which they play in it, the ideas which
these actions, both individual and social uSf f8 0
good work of art the actions of the heroes are ey-
IDENTIFY what they would have been under similar
conditions in reality; otherwise it would not be
good art They can be discussed facts of life
But these actions and their causes and conse-
quences open the widest horizons to thoughtful
critic, FOR an appreciation of both ideals and
the preJudceS of society," for the analysis of pas
sions, for the discussion of the types of men and
q farf
good work of art gives material for discussing
nearly the whole of the mutual relations in So
eiety OF a given type. The author, if he is a
thoughtful poet. has himself, either consciously
often unconsciously. considered all that. 1t his
life experience which he gives in his work. Why
then, should not the critic bring before reader
all those thoughts which must have passed through
the authors brain have affected him uncon-
scfOusly when he produced these scenes pictured
that corner of human life?
Why not. indeed. since this attitude OF the
critic is the attitude of every author, and of
every reader. in Russia? Prince Kropotkin al
ludes to the social influence of certain of
Tourgenieffs sketches The Russian writer al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25

be- Tolstoy Ii familiar In TRANSACTIONS, and re-
Gently Tourgenief has been made accessible in
English versions of his complete works, where
for years only scattered productions of his were
available. Some of the books of GogoI and
Dostoyevsky have been translated, and to-day
the newest of Russian authors, Maxim Cork is
published In English almost a matter of
course Yet it cannot be said that know
Russian literature as know French, for ex-
ample German, italian. and therefore
book like Prince Kropotkin's is more than ordi-
nariIy welcome 1t gives concise but suff1-
GENTLY comprehensive survey of the subject. and
in doing 1t not only makes us better
quainted with certain men of letters, but throws
interesting light the soul of Russia
That 1t has been for centuries soul in travail
Is one Of the commonplaces of the history books,
but Prince Kropotkin gives deeper sense
of the bitterness of that struggle in which the
genius of the people has sought to express itself
III works of authorship. Explicitly and between
the lines made to feel. we read this
book that Russian literature has carried ter
ribe handicap in the shape of the Russian
autocracy. The writer's of the country started
with two priceless possessons-with almost
illimitable resources of folklore and with a
language which Prince Kropotkin declares sis
especially rich for rendering various shades of
human feeling-tenderness and love, sadness and
merriment-as also various degrees of the same
action" But the men born to the enjoyment
of these things have had to reckon through
generation after generation, with a form of
civilization persstently inimical to the free and
fruitful exercise of their gifts to the best de-
velopment of the soil, and the instrument lying
nominally ready to their hands. There is a
doleful recurrence of the tragic note in the BIZ
ographical parts of Prince Kropotkin's book
His authors constantly in grave trouble il
they are not actually bound for Siberia or the
scaffold. OF the first figure of Importance with
whom he deals, eighteenth century scholar
he speaks in this wise: Poverty, his salary be-
ing confscated as punishment: detention at
the police station: exclusion from the senate of
the academy; and. worst of ALL political perse-
cution-such was the fate of Lomonosoff." His
fate was to be matched by that of almost every
other writer who after him The heart
rending fact is written into the very grain of
--san literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
4 GROUP OF FRIENDS.
Literary England in the Nineteenth
Century.
WILLIAM BODHAM DONNIE AND HIS
FRIENDS Edited by Catharine B. Johnson
Illustrated. limo, PIP. 552 E. P Dutton Co

FRIENDS Edited by Catharine B. Johnson
Illustrated limo. pp- 5a2 e. T. button q 60
The man whose kind, unselfish and pleasant
life Is revealed In these letters had genius for
friendship. It is said of him that, like his cou-
sin, the poet Cowper. he possessed the power of
fascinating all those who came within his reach.
Edward FftzGerald, when both were old, wrote
to him. Your life has been one continual sacri-
fee of yourself to Others" and Fanny Kenble,
another long time friend, has left US her re-
membrane of him as accomplished scholar
elegant writer, man of exquisite and refined taste
such a gentleman that my sister always said he
was the original Of the hero in BOccaccio's story
of the Falcon" To his English world in general
he was known as for seventeen years Censor of
Playsand, marvellous to relate, one beloved by
managers-as the writer of sound and engaging
criticism and as the editor Of the Correspond
ence of George III with Lord North" He in
herfted from both father and mother uncorn-
monty Iovable qualities as well literary in
stfncts The editor tells US of Edward Charles
Dome his father that che might have sat for
the original of old Mr.. Caxton in Bulwer Lyt-
toms novel of that name. even to his tame duck,
and also in the fact of his always being engaged
in writing book which never was published"
The Younger Donnes tutor the Rev. Mr..
Williams, who friend of Charles Lamb
II was on a journey from Williams's house, at
Bury back to Enfield, we are reminded. tnat
Lamb quoth in answer to a question as to thu
prospects Of the turnip crop, that he believed
it depended ION the number of the boiled legs
of mutton" Among Donne's school fellows at
Bury ST Edmunds were Edward FftzGerald
and James Speeding. and later. at Cambridge,
he became the companion of Tennyson, Arthur
HaIlam Merivale and Trench. These names
and others as well known recur again and
again in these letters. Those who in after years
became distinguished authors deeply valued
Donnes taste and were accustomed to send him
their MSS for criticism His letters are agree
q bic in the glfmpses which they afford of these
friends and in the spirit of loyal affection and
intellectual dignity which pervades them OF
the letters addressed to him those Of FftzGer-
aid are the most interesting. Their correspond
ence rarely languished and they often met
Donne,s children loved him-"dear old Fftz'-
and their mother wrote Of him: HE is most
agreeable person. laughter loving and
suited to make holiday. The children think SO.
too, and spare him not Here is Donne's own
picture of his friend in 1886:
His life and conversation are the most perfectly
philosophic of any / know. They approach in
grand auiescence to OF the marveIs of content
ment IN Plutarch- He is Diogenes without his
dirt He confesses to much make il
q question whether since he cannot find. he should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
THE SOUL OF RUSSIA.
Hon 1t Has Expressed Itself in
Modern Literature.

RUSSIAN LITERATURE BY P. Kropotkin. Svo
I'D. x, BAL Mcclure. Phillips & Co.
ANTHOLOGY OF RUSSIAN LITERATURE
From the Earliest Period to the Present Time
BY Leo Wiener. In two volumes Svo, PIP. xvii
Al; ri, 500. G.. p. Putnams Sons
OF the two powers now at in the East
Japan is, of course the more difficult for the
onlooker to understand, yet Russia is not by
any means without secrets profoundly battling
to foreigners. The way to the soul of that great.
unwieldy country is beset with pitfalls for the
alien inquirer. We may read volume after vol
ume by travellers who have explored this or that
corner Of the Cars empire and still be in the
dark to countless matters which bear upon
the life Of the people. For trustworthy guild
ance in that direction we must consult the
nations own interpreters. Its poets. novelists and
other authors and they. we fear, not half
as widely known in America they ought to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25

RUSSIAN LITERATURE. BY P. Kropotkin. Svo
Ep- x BAL Mcclure Phillips & Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07

The real intention Of an erdl-
nance introduced In the eoaneilswo
weeks aeo regulating laundrlea WAS
60 force the removal Of a single
laundry located IN the old Tabor.
nacie baptist church, horen and
Jefferson.
Attorney Alpheus nyers. accord
lag 20 a recently bercaved widow
who owns the property. Is saektnE
to nrexent her from obtaining an
income from the building He owns
the property adjneen, To her land.
Bysra was a supposed friend OF
the dead husband Until a short
time ago the property now owned
by ByerS and the woman was held
Jointly by them, each having an IN
divided half interest Byers had the
property divided. Now. Il Il al
legged. he is seeking TO force the re
movai Of the woman's building BY
the passage OF an ordinance prohib-
iung the existence 81 iaundries
within i50 feet Of abutting property
without tho consent OF the latter.
Councilman BENJAMIN introduced
the ordinance now in the hands OF
the health and sanitation commit
tasA BY request. bot stated on Thurs
day that he would not vote for H.
mir. Byers tried 20 force me 20
settle on his own terms said The
woman 60 a star man on Thursday
Tie would brook no delay. tmmedi-
atcly forcing the matter into court.
On the lots was situated the old
baptist Tabernacle building. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07
Attorney Fights
Widow of Friend

for several years had heen rented by
some Italians for use IA a maearuni
factory.
Under Mr. nyere' manlpulaslons
IN court the land was cut IN hair,
tho tenants ordered out without my
knowledge and the building sawed
IN two. his portion being removed.
There were four rooms iaom half
OF the building and. l did not In
tend to build aoon. ! made arrange
nients 20 rent the rooms 10 China
man for a laundry.
But MIR. Hyers began tormensing
mo. saying that the laundry would
iniure his property. although he had
never objected 10 the maearonl fac
tory. When I told him that ! had
seen Dr. Ludlow, city health officer.
and that he had said he would give
ne permit for the laundry any
time desired Il. he said no would
find another way TO spoil my plans,
Tho pending ordinance. | belieye. IL
tha result.
Il think Mr. BENJAMIN was In
noecnt in introducing the ordinance.
"a he stated that he did = BY 70
quest merely. hut | am morally GER
tain that the hand Of Alnheus hyers
is behind that ordinance
This IN the man whom my dead
husband deemed his friend. lie has
been my worst enemy since ! have
been left helpless 60 fight my own
battles. | can secure $40 a month
rent from the Chinese. and 4 Il this
income Mr.. Hyers would take away
from mo by the new ordnance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07
"JANE DOE"
BE AXIS LOOSE

-Jane Doe broke loose again
THURSDAY morning. according 10 the
complaint Of Mary sepleh. who told
Deputy Prosecutor John Whitman
that Jane bosnbardezt her with stove
wood and pat her shoulder blade out
Of commission. BESIDES the stove
wood a claw hammer was Numbered
up and sent into action hx the mys-
terloua woman.
Mrs sepieh lives AT 1873 Elliott.
and told the deputy prosecutor that
the troubie started over = gold ring
which Mira sepleh accused the
Doe" woman Of stealing from an
other woman. Mrs sepich says she
saw her purIoin the ring. and later
accused her Of 4. and that the
Doe" woman tried 20 hide Il In
the grass and then assaulted her. A
complaint charging the Doe" woru-
an with assault and battery wan
given MrA sepich. and q warrant
for the wofnan's arrest has been la-
sued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07
MORE DAMAGE BY FIRE THIS
THAN FOR -FOUR YEARS PAST

heads OF several merchants. The
building was two-story frame
structure and was completely de-
stroyed.
At IT'S a m. Thursday. Charles
A. Haneman. market man at at
First avenue west. discovered fire
In HIS Ice chest. The fire depart
ment was called out. but little dam
age was inflicted on the meat mar
ket. Haneman told the fIremen that
he careieaaly neglected 10 snuff 4
candle with which he had been ar
ranging stock in the cold storage
room the evening before The can
die burned all night and fell over
against the wall. where it smol-
dered until Haneman opened the
chest Thursday morning. Tho rush
OF smoke blinded him and he
rushed TO telephone. thinking that
the place was on fire The lee chest
was alright and this prevented q
spread OF the flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07

In spite Of the fact that the
Fourth OF July passed off quietly
in this city and citizens breathed "A
heartfelt prayer for the fuiurea Of
Chief 81 Police Delaney and Mayor
Baillnwer af the close of the inde-
pendence day. an Investigation OF
the day for four previous years
shows more damage from fireworks
this year than for the entire four
preceding.
The books kept at fire ,headquar-
tors silently testify to this fact
Damage by fire this Fourth foots up
10 siib. while the four years previ-
ous show but little n any damage
although the department was called
out a number OF times each year
on this occasion.
In 1900 the day was celebrated
with big fire NJ Second and
Spring Fireworks caused foas Of
t1f.efs falling upon the luckless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07
WOULD=BE MURDERERS :.
CAUGHT BY POLICE

George Dllio and Giuseppe Bllio.
brothers. we're arrested ON Wednns-
day afternoon juat aA they were
about to escape BY train from the
city. They are being held pending
4 charge OF attempted murder or an
assault with a deadly weapon.
Hut for the dllikence OF Patrol
men narkman, Cfandali and Potter
the murderous pair might have cs-
eapet. leaying behind Frank Dan
CELLO and Frank Angelo. victims.
suffeftng from numerous knife
wounds.
Angelo waa removed 20 the Way
side Emergency hospital soon after
he WAS found weiterlng IN 4 pool
OF his own blood near the new Union
depot. south OF Jackson.
DanEello II held at the police sta