davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03
euaymas-euadaIsJara

Guaymas-cuadaiaIara
 Railroad Concession
 On good authority from Mexico City ! it is stated that before the first of August the concession for the exten- sion of the Sonora railway to Guadala- jara will be granted to J. A. Naugle, assistant general manager of that road and representative of the Hartman lines. Practically all the towns in the 1 concession have been agreed upon and the department of communications is now engaged in arranging the details. Tn addition to the concession it is expected the government will also grant a subvention. though just how great this assistance will be is not definitely known.
 The concession will stipuIate that work must be commenced on con lstruction within a few months after the publication of the concession and with the Hartman lines behind the enterprise there is little doubt that the work will be pushed as much as possible.
 Under the concessions recently granted the Cananea. Yaqui River & Pacific. another of the Hartman lines 1 in Mexico work of locating the route was commenced within a week after lit was granted and actual construc- tion is now being done. If the con cession for extending the Sonora is granted this month it is not improb- able that the same aggressive policy will be followed in beginning this work.
 Trainmaster Brown has just issued bulletin stating that owing to the cement work that is being done at the tunnel all trains, until further orders, will come to a complete stop before passing through the tunnel. G. s. Groteschneider, stenographer in Material Agent Fitch's office, return led home after spending thirty days | fvisiting friends and relatives in India na, and says it did her heart good to get back to Arizona.
 Last night the day and night inspec- tors in the local yards changed shift, and those who have been working days will work thirty nights and the night shift thirty days.
 Mrs. Bottoms, wife of Inspector Bot toms. of the Southwestern, returned home last night from several weeks spent visiting in New York and the east.
 Engine g that was switching yes terday and jumped the track in the lower yards. was pulled on the track lyesterday afternoon.
 Joe Rupert, brakeman on 9 and 1 west of Douglas. is laying off ten days taking a little vacation which he will spend in the mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

Trainmaster Brown has just issued a bulletin stating that owing to the cement work that is being done at the tunnel all trains, until further orders, will come to a complete stop before passing through the tunnel.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

Engine g that was switching yes terday and jumped the track in the lower. yards. was pulled on the track yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

G. s. Groteschneider, stenographer in Material Agent Fitch's office, return led home after spending thirty days visiting friends and relatives in India na, and says it did her heart good to get back to Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

Mrs. Bottoms, wife of Inspector Bot. toms. of the Southwestern, returned home last night from several weeks spent visiting in New York and the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

Last night the day and night inspec- tors in the local yards changed shift, and those who have been working days will work thirty nights and the night shift thirty days
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

more followed him; he turned hastily and ; SAID
What wouIdst thou have, my life?' told MN
the Queen and 1 guessed it that in his band
and l desired to know what was In it: he srmnngiy
replied. my love. will Immediately come come 10 70
thee, pray thee go. for am very busy. Wnen ns
me, and talked of other things. AT supper WGuIo
eat nothing; he usual sat by me- and crank OFTEN
to me, which was his custom and was iuH OF Us US
course to company that was at table: Going 70 peg
/ asked again. and said / could not believe ne IoVed
if he refused to tell me all he knew; but ne
answered nothing. but stopped my mouth VIII
to sleep Next morning early, as his custom was,
he called to rise. but began to discourse with me
first, to which made no reply; he rose, came On
the other side of the bed, and kissed me and Grew
the curtains softly, and went to Court When ne
came home to dinner, he presently came 10 me, as
usual, and when had him by the hand Salo,
he taking me in his arms answered: MY dearest
soul. nothing upon earth can affct me Ike thar,
and when you asked me Of my business II was
wholly out of my power TO satisfy thee for my
life and fortune shall be thine and every thought
of my heart, in which the trust am In may not
be revealed, but my honour IS my OWL which L
fairs: and pray thee with this answer rest satfs-
fed"
Poor little, naughty, repentant Anne! so
great was his reason and goodness says she.
that upon consideration it made my folly ap-
pear to me so vile, that from that day until the
day of his death, 1 never thought TT to ask him
any business but what he communicated freely
to in order to his estate or family
AS the tide Of war rolled to and fro, Prince
In a lonely country place, one night, Fanshawe
being at a neighboring town, Anne and her few
servants had to defend the house against a
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

band of robbers, help coming at the last extrem-
ity. The next journey was to the SciIly Islands,
where the Prince and his followers almost
starved This prelude to dangerous wan
derings in England and France, with a desper-
ate struggle to gather some remnants of their
fortunes. While King Charles with the shadow
of the him. was at Hampton Court in
1647, Anne went three times to pay her duty to
hirn-'both 1 was the daughter of his servant
and wife of his servant
The last time I ever saw him, when took my
had saluted me. prayed to God TO preserve his
eS m e E With 9 and e s3d and naP9 % ea I G ne
It shall be so. but both you and must submit to
then. turning to your father. he said: .sBe sure
Dick, to tell my all that I have said, and de-
hope shall do wei and, taxing him in his
and I hope God will bless thee and make thee a
happy servant to my son, whom have charged IN
adding, Il do promise you that if ever I am re-
stored to my dignity I will bountifuly reward you
did we part from that glorious sun. that within
few months after was murdered
Those were days in which the erstwhile 'choyt-
ing girl" saw life through q mist Of sadness; yet
now and again she shows that her sense of 'hu-
NOR was stirred. On one of her journeys back
from France to England, on that pitiful business
Of moneyseekng, Anne paused at Calais, where
the governor Oh the castle invited her and
number of her countrymen to dinner Among
them was the pseudo philosopher. Sir Kenelm
Digby, whom blunt historian has called "the
very Pliny Of age OF lying" Much excellent
discourse passed at this dinner. Anne tells US,
'but as was reason. most share was Sir Kenelm
Digby's who had enlarged somewhat more In
extraordinary stories than might be averred
and all Of them passed with great applause and
wonder OF the French then at table; but the
concluding was that barnacles a bird in
Jersey, was first shellfish in appearance, and
from that sticking upon old wood, became in
time a bird After consideration, they
unanimously burst out into laughter believing
it altogether false; and to say the truth, it was
the only thing true he had discoursed with
them; that was his infrmity. though otherwise
a person OF most excellent parts. and a very fine
bred gentleman" One of the episodes of Anne's
many sea journeys with her husband was a
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

troubled winter OF 1914 at Oxford, where the
young man, then Secretary at War, in at
tendance Charles I and whittier Anne's
father had summoned her and her sister from
Lcndon- "From good house as any gentle
man Of England had" she wrote, I'VE came to
bakers house in obscure street, and from
rooms well furnished. to lie in a very bad bed
in garnet, to dish of meat and that not
the best ordered, no money. for we were poor
as Job. nor clothes more than a man or two
brought in their cloak bags: we had the per-
petual discourse Of losing and gaining towns and
men; at the windows the sad spectacle of war.
sometimes plague. sometimes sicknesses of other
kind by reason of SO many people being packed
together. as 1 believe there never was before
of that quality; always in want, yet 1 must
needs say that most bore it with a martyr
cheerfulnesS.'
The pair were married in May, with no more
fortune between them than f20; and their lot
shifted from bad to worse and back again with
the shifting fortunes of the royal house There
is a touching record in the next year, when
Fanshawe, summoned away with the Prince Of
Wales, could not resolute man that he was,
hold back his tears at leaving his young wife
lying i'll. "and very poor" with their first born
son dying beside her. Anne was by nature q
sunshiny creature-"a hoyting GIRL" she calls
herseIf-but her heart almost broke that day,
rebound of her spirits when Richard sent her
some gold pieces and an escort to bring her to
Bristol, And now" she says. "I thought my
self perfect queen and my husband SO glorious
a crown that more valued myself to be called
by his name than born princess, for knew.
him very wise and very good. and his soul
dotted on me-" It was during these days at
Bristol that an elderly kinsWoman, whom she
loved, treacherously played upon the girls van
ity to discover the secrets passing between the
Queen in France and the Prince in Bristol
Saying if 1 would ask my husband privately
he would tell me what he found in the packet
and might tell her.:
I, that was young and innocent, and TO that day
had never in my mouth what news began to think
there in inquiring into public affairs
than thought of, and, that it being fashionable
thing, would make more beloved OF my husband
If that had been possible. than I was When my
husband returned home from Council, after vel
coming him, his custom ever was he went with
his handful of papers into his study for hour or
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
ONCE.
BY P. II. LULHAM-

BY P. II. LULHAM
Once loyal heart and faithful feet,
A hinted want and you were there,
With eager step and trembling beat,
My pleasure or my pang to share.
Naught did I know of all your worth:
(Alas. blind eyes and empty hearth
I never guessed. of all His earth
God gave you as my priceless part
Spendthrift. I suuander'd all your hoard
OF Loves good gifts the perfect sum-
Now, longed for. forfeited, adored'
You come not, and you cannot come
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

THE Call Of the Blood" the new novel by the
author OF The Garden Of Allah" is a story OF
Sicilian life, the scene being laid in the noun
tains and by the between MeSsina and
Catania- It is TO be published first as a serial
and in book form next autumn This long novel
is to have sequel whose incidents viii take
place on the shores of the Bay OF Naples. This
second book is to be ready by the end OF the
coming year If all goes well
Mr. Hichensl IL appears. has also been writing
play. a modern comedy In four acts and this
Is to be produced In London SOon-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Shave. Edited with an Introduction by Beatrice
Marshall and note upon the illustrations by
Allan Fea. 12mo. PIP. 312. John Lane.
The memoirs which Anne. Lady Fanshawe,
left to her children offer striking glimpses of life
and events in England during the Civil War
through the uncertainties OF the common
wealth. and in the earlier years of the restora-
ton. They reveal, too, noble story of welded
love-love sorely tried by misfortunes and
anxieties, but burning not more brightly the
marriage day than it did when, a sorrowful
widow, Anne penned these words: GLORY be to
God, we never had but mind throughout our
lives. Our souls were wrapped up in each 9TH
er's; our aims and designs one. our loves one
and our resentments We studied one the
other. that knew each others mind by our
looks. Whatever was real happiness. God gave
it in him"
Richard Fanshawe was the of ancient
and distinguished HertfordShire family, and his
wife, the daughter of Sir John Harrison, was his
distant cousin Their wooing went on In the
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Ibe Neto;2Dor5s gribar11e>
SUNDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1905.

An observer of the present publishing season
I'm England remarks in the London "Bookman
that it has witnessed the appearance OF quite
number of books, the moral flavor of which is
distinctly high" This, he points out happens
TO be coincdent with wave OF PurltanlSm III
France and he adds that French publishers are
now using the star so familiar to tourists IN
Raedeker for the benefit of book buyers. 'Ihe
star which is now feature of their catalogues
is affixed not to books which we tradltonally
call French, in an opprobrious sense, but to such
as are suited for the young person.. FROM
present appearances We may judge that 1t Will
not be long before conditions ciamOr for tne
adoption of the practice here. The writer's OF
our current fiction are always supposed TO take
q high moral tone and most of them are lnnoc-
nous enough; but every now and then it occurs
TO some one to handle the divorce question, or
some such edifying topic, in a novel, and while
no one could object to this if it were properly
done the impression we are apt to receive as
matter of fact, is one of mediocre mind touch
ing a delicate subject with distasteful results.
The privileges gladly accorded to master are
assumed by little people, whose shrill champion
ship of liberal ideas in art' is merely imperd-
nent and wearisome.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
4 ROY4LIST LADY.
The Troubles and joys Of 1nne
FQnShdzCe.

MEMOIRS OF LADY FANSIIAWE Wife of Sir
Richard Fanshawe, BIT. Ambassador from
Charles II to the Courts of Portugal and Mad
rid. Written by Herself Containing Extracts
from the Correspondence of Sir Richard Fan
Shave. Edited with Introduction by Beatrice
Marshall and note upon the Illustrations by
Allan Fea. 12mO, PIP. 312. John Lane.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Everybody knows the passion that the late
Mr. Whistler had for making the products OF
his wit like those of his brush, stand alone He
was nothing if not original A special interest
attaches therefore, to a parallel which has just
come to light. In his report of the Ruskn trial,
IN 1.-THE Gentle Art of Making Enemies" he
gives this collOquy between himself and the Ab-
tnrney General in the presence of the 'fNoCturne
In Black and Cold:
"Then you mean Mr.. Whistler, that the in
ftiated in technical matters might have no diff
Guilty in understanding your work But do you
think now that you could make me see the
beauty of that pcture?"
The witness then paused, and examining at
tentiveIy the Attorney Generals face and look
ing at the picture alternately said, after ap-
parentIy giving the subject much thought, while
the Court waited in silence for his answer:
No! Do you know, fear it would be as
hopeless for the musician to pour his notes
into the of deaf man" QGughteT0
In the little book of essays by Augustine Bir-
rell. In the Name Of the Bodleian, which the
ScribnerS have just published, there is a sketch
Of the late Frederick Locker containing this
passage:
My father-in-law was only once in the witness
box. l had the felicity to see him there. 1t was
a dispute about the price of a picture, and in
the course of his very short evidence he haz-
arded the opinion that the grouping of the fig
Ghey were portraits) was in bad taste
lent lawyer of the old school, snarled out DO
you think that you could explain to me what is
taste" Mr.. Locker surveyed the Judge through
the eyeglass which seemed almost part of his
being, with a glance modest, deferential, depre-
catory, as if suggesting, WHO am to explain
anything to you?' but at the same time critical
Ironical. and humorous. It was but for one
brief moment the eyeglass dropped, and there
came the mournful answer. as from man bar.
fed at all points: mo, my lord, should find it
impossible!" The Judge grunted ready, al
most a cheerful assent.
Both wits may easily have been original, but
It would be interesting to know the date of
Lockers retort. The Ruskin trial occurred in
1878
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Of all the services which Andrew Lang is
constantly rendering to literature, the one for
which we ought perhaps to be most grateful is
that which means the preservation Of urbanity
in argument He is cited by Mr.. Herbert Paul,
in the capital Life Of Froude," which we re-
viewed the other day. as a witness favorable to
the much criticised historian. He writes now
to the London '"Tmes" to say that he does not
undertake to prove Froude'S accuracy, but that
be does believe in his good faith. On this point
be says: "His good faith ought never to have
been challenged; indeed, suppose that no edu-
Gated man consciously perverts or knowingly
Suppresses evidence when composing history"
This view Of the matter has been curiously
neglected by Froude'S critics. Quite apart from
his actual sins of inaccuracy-which, for all
their number leave the central virtue of his
history untouched general drift of his work
has been challenged in the spirit of Freeman's
raving words, "He does not know what literary
honesty and dishonesty are" Mr.. Paul has
pretty effectually exposed Freeman's malice and
ignorance, and in any case the world would go
On reading Froude. But it is good to have Il
writer like Mr. Lang stepping in to make his
contribution to the better understanding of a
man of genius. who, Jowett said, has been
abominably treated"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
A Runaway Accident

Quite a lively little runaway
occurred this morning on Main
street. Mr. J S Evans, of the
Workman section was coming
into town and stopped his
horse at the artesian well near
the Baptist church to give him
water. In some way the horse
got away and dashed down the
street at a rapid gait. At Hell.
ler's stable he made a quick
turn and dashed through the
open doors, tearing loose from
the buggy, which he left
jammed up against the door
facing. The horse was unhurt,
but the buggy was pretty CON
siderably damaged, 81
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
KINGSTREE SOUTH CAROLINA, MARCH 16, 1905.

Let not the soul of any true be-
lever
Fall in time of trial
BUT DELIVER,
Yea, save them from the malice of
the devil
And, both in life and death, keep
US FROM EVIL,
Thus pray we, Lord, for that Of
Thee from whom
This may be had FOR
THINE IS THE KINGDOM
This world is of Thy work, it'sIwon-
drous story
To Thee belongs THE POWER
AND THE GLORY,
And all of Thy wondrous works
have ended never,
But will remain forever and
FOREVER.
Thus We poor creatures would cons
fess again
And thus say eternally
AMEN!
Charleston, S &, July 4, 1923.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
IndlaRtoxR Items.

The hot supper given last
Friday night for the benefit of
the Indiantown Presbyterian
church was largely attended.
The proce eds amounted to ss2..
25.
The grippe is prevalent in our
midst. Nearly every family
has several cases.
Miss Corinne Martin, having
closed her school at Capt VIM
Cooper's, returned to her home
at Laurens last Wednesday.
Misses Eva and Annie Venters
and Miss Anna Clarkson of
Johnsonville attended the festi.
val Friday night.
Miss Eloise Cooper, who has
been teaching the school at
Taft, is at home again.
Mr. TON Rellune of George,
town visited Mr. 8 D SpoWden
last week.
Miss Anne McIver of Darling
ton is visiting at Mr. D M Er'
wins, M
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
Yours to Serve.
?. 5. Courtney Z Co,
kingshee, S. o.
MORE RIOTS.

Disturbances Of strikers are not;
nearly as grave as an individual
disorder of the system. 0verw6rk,
loss Of sleep, nervous tension will
be followed by utter collapse, un-
less a reliable remedy is immedI
ately employed. There's nothing
so efficient to cure disorders Of the
Liver or Kidneys as Electric BIZ
ters.l It's a wonderful tonic, md
effective nervine, and the greatest
all around medicine for run down
systems. 1t dispels nervousness,
rheumatism and neuralgia and ex-.
pels malaria germs. Only SOC, and
satisfaction guaranteed by DR. Wv
Brockinton, Druggist.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
ALLEGED TRAIN WRECKER.
william Harris Arrested at Scranton Oh
a Serious Charge.

Mr. Stephen o Byrd, Scran
tons town marshal, came ovel
yesterday to bring Willie Har.
ris, alias "Hoggy" Harris here
for safe-keeping pending the in.
vestigation of the serious
charge against him of driving
spikes into the "frog" of the
railroad switch at Scranton
with a view to wrecking the
train. On a warrant sworn out
before Magistrate Wallace Har'
ris was committed to Jail to
await a preliminary hearing.
The warrant alleges that the
deed was committed on Monday,
March 6, which, it will be re-
membered, was just two days
after the terrible wreck which
occurred at the Kingstree rail,
road crossing, and which the
railroad detectives assert posi-
lively was caused by train
wreckers.
Mr. Byrd, who has been work
ing up the Scranton case, says
that Harris, the negro arrested,
confessed his guilt in the pres
ence of witnesses and also said
that there were others impli-
Gated in the plot, but would
give no names. He also limited
rather vaguely that the gang to
which he belongs is responsible
for the wreck at Kingstree on
Saturday, March 4. Harris, it
seems, is a former employe of
the A q l. railroad, and While
working on the wrecking train
had several fingers crushed by
a pile-driver. He demanded
$500 damages and ..the railroad
company paid him only $3.50.
The theory is that he and his
pals took this method Of "get-
ting even, with the railroad for
refusing to comply with his de-
mand.
The outcome of this case will
be watched with interest and If
Harris be guilty of the crime
alleged and the proof lis forth
coming it is safe to predict that
his sentence will be by no
means a light one.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
The News at SalterS.

SALTERs DEPOT, March a.
The Salters public school is now
being taught by Rev G w Ray,
of the Methodist church. The
school seems to be progressing
nicely. There is a movement
on foot to establish a graded
school at Salters.
1t is rumored that the lands
around Salters will be cut up
into lots and sold. This place
is on a boom, several houses
having been erected within two
miles in the last six months.
Mr. Leroy B Ferrell, conduc-
tor on the A. G. L. R. h. at
Charleston, S. c., has been
spending several days with his
father, Mr. J A Ferrell.
Mr. St Julien Mazyck of
Charleston spent a couple of
days with A R Mosely last
week.
Mr. T j Hughes of Stephens is
now section-master at Salters,
Capt W NJ Funk having been
promoted to position with the
A CL R R at Charleston.
Mr. Leroy David, a prosperous
young farmer, had to send to
Charleston last week and get
DR. McInners, the veterinary
surgeon, to come and sew
up the leg of a young mule,
which he had recently bought.
The mule had run away with
the plow and nearly cut off it's
own leg.
Mr. W R Bryan is quite i'll
with pneumonia.
Capt G W Boswell, the pop
ular agent at this place, has
been laid up for several days
with grip.
Mr. Jas E Davis has been quite
sick with grip.
Mr. S D Mckay has also been
unwell for several days.
Farmers are very backward
with their plowing, There is a
great deal of complaint Of not
being able to get plow hands:
If something is not done, the